biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-27

The capital Messuage, and the Farm Homes, have suitable do-
ntestie conveniences, with Orchards and Gardens well planted, and
•Barns, Stables. Granaries. Sheds, and other Agricultural Erections,
adapted to the several occupations, with Cottages for Workmen ;
the whole of the Buildings being in a good state of repair. The
above Property. with ngard to its situation and soil, possesses
many advantages, and affords an excellent opportunity for the In-
vestment of Capital. It is well stocked with Game, which the
Groves and Coppices on the Estate afford an opportunity of pre-
serving to an ample extent; besides being surrounded by Proper-
ties where the Game is strictly preserved. There is a Pack of
Harriers in the neighbourhood. The Estate is distant seven miles
from Ipswich, and Woodbridge four, two of the best Corn
Markets in the County, and is surrounded by excellent Roads.
Printed Particulars may be had, on application to Messrs. Jos-
selyn, Sproughton, sud Belated; Messrs. Pearson and Lawrence,
Solicitors Ipswich; Samuel Taylor, Esq. John-street, Bedford-
row ; at barraway's Coffee House, London • and at the principal
Inns of Ipswich, Woodbridge, Norwich, Colchester, and Chelms-
ford ; and of the Auctioneer, Woodbridge.
London, England, 1826-10-27

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK:

liant Stock 2021A2 202
3 per Cent Red. 811/8 80%
3 per Cent. Cons. 81% 82 81%
3.4 per Cent. 88% 89%
3i per Cent. ReJ. 87% 514 '4
4 per Cent. New 97y8 7/8
4 per Cent. 1826. 96%
Lont; Ann. 19 3.16 A
India Bonds 41
South Sea Stock 891/8 3/8
£l,OOO EAciteti. lilt 25 26
4:500 ditto 25 26v
4.3011 and 1200 ditto 25 26
Cons. tot Account 82141 81 Yg
FOItRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds. S p. Ct. 93 Gr. 80nd5,1825,5 p C.
Drasilian Bond.; 5 p Ct. 65 Ditto Acct. 19k 13
(Isthan limits, 6 p Ct. Met Bas 1825,6 p. Q. as; I
Acc..Sl 4 Ditto Acct. lisj If 4
Columbian limits, 6 p C. Portosttese Bonds, S p C. 754
Do. Bonds, 1824, 58i 9.81 f 1 Koss. (kis, 1822, 5 p C. 841
1)o. Acct. sail a 1 Ditto Acct. a 4& Si
Danish Bonds, S pCt. 59 Span. Bonds S p Ct. ll} f
Ditto Acct. Sig Do. Sp. C tam, 71
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

/HAKE. rim..
Anglo Mexican 100 70 30
Ilrazilian 100 20 37 36
British Iron Company 100 32e 5
Pasco Peruvian 100 15 1
Welch Iron it Coal 2.5 25 9
EXCHANGE.
AMSTLAWiII, Ocr. 24.—0 u London, 40. 6. 2M. 40. 3.
FRENCH FUNDS, Pima, °cross's 24.
Five per Cents. . . 991. Sc.
Three per Cents. . . , . 681. sse.
Bank Actions . . 20421. .50c.
Ponies de Naples . . . 75f. 10c.
'Royal Spanish Loan . . 48if.

A Flanders Mail has brought us farther accounts of
the Sitting of the Second Chamber of the States• G-
eneral on the 20. h, the project of a law for the organi
ation of the Communal Guards, with some additional
details of the Budget for 1827. Accounts, by a pre•
♦ions arrival, are given in another place. It will be
seen by the extracts, that the expenditure for the next
year will exceed by nearly two millions and a half of
florins that of the last, partly in consequence of the new
arrangement with the Pont, by which the Government,
though a Protestant one,, takes upon itself to defray
the charges of the Catholic worship, and partly on
account of the repairs necessar yin the works on the sea
coasts and rivers. We are sorry to find that the ravages
•of the disorder at Groningen, which seemed on the
decrease, have once more augmented to such a degree,
that it has been forbidden to toll the Church bells at

funerals, or to close the houses where a death has taken
place, beyond a certain time, as the tolling would be
incessant, and entire streets would be shut up.

BRUSSELS, °clams 21.
London, England, 1826-12-15

FROM THE LI:BON PAPERS.

" PORTUGUESE!—The traitorous faction of our de-
serters have dared to pass our frontiers, and to attack
Braganza, where they met with a vigorous resistance.
Their perfidious emissaries, imposing upon the simple
inhabitants of Tratros•Montes,by means of the respected
names of the Infant Don Miguel, have prevailed on
them to rise in rebellion against their lawful King,
against their country, and against their own interests;
for you are well aware that that Prince gave them no
authority, as is proved.by his solemn oath to preserve
the Charter, and his royal espousals so lately celebrated
at Vienna. The object of the traitors is very different
from what they avow. They sesk to deprive you of your
laws and of your rights, and, encouraged as they are
by a concealed hand, they intend (if they themselves are
conscious of what they intend) to blot you out from the
number of free and independent nations, and to make
you the sport of Europe.
" PORTUGUEsE!—It is the design of these men to
satiate (if they can accomplish it) in this city also, their
rage, their thirst of blood and of riches, as they have
just done in Braganza, where they plundered the un-
armed citiz •ns, not respecting even the most sacred
places. My duty as General is to adopt measures of
prevention, and your duty is to assist me in giving
effect to them. The faithful arid brave troops of Gene.
als the Marquis de Anguja Mello and Claudine, cover
I.ur front, and will soon make their enemies know their
valour. Colonel Vascancellos, who with the first batta-
lion of the brave lGth regiment of infantry, a brigade
of artillery, and detachments of the militia of this dis
trict, defend the important poil;t to Amarante, and the
whole of the right bank of the liver Tarne,a.
" Poorticursr !—Shew to the whole wt.rl.l that this e:ty, already
known in history by the patriotism which it displayed under
similar circumstances, is still swayed by the sentiments; that
you can defend your rigbts, and fight for the lawful power of Don
Pedro the Fourth, to whom we have all sworn obedience; and let
sr, with common consent cry—Live Don Pedro the Fourth—Live
Queen Maria the Second, with the Charter of the Constitution.
" Bead-quarters, Oporto, 30th November, 1826.
0 THOS. WM. STUBBS, Major-Gen.
, • • and Goveravr of the troops."
London, England, 1826-12-15

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Countess of Essex entertained the Dowager Marchioness of
Salisbury and a select party to dinner, yesterday, at her house in
Hill-street, Berkeley-square ; in the evening her Ladyship had a
card party. •
ARRIVALS—The Duchess of Bedford and family, at Camden
Hill, from Brighton ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in
Arlington-street, from Hatfield; Lord Lynedoch, at his seat, Cos-
grove Priory, from the Marquis of Anglesey's seat, Beaudesert,
Staffordshire; the Rev. Mr. Austen and family, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, from their seat in Wilts; the Rev. George
Waddington, and Mrs. and :Miss Waddington, at the St. George's
Hotel, Atsemarle-street, from Lord Somers's seat, Eastnor Castle,
Herefordshire; Lady Lovaine and the Hon. Miss Percy, at Read's
Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from Brighton; John Arkwright,
Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Hampton Court, Herefordshire; Mrs.
Paul Methuen, at ditto, from Hastings; Charles Arkwright, Esq.
at ditto, front his seat in Derbyshire; Admiral Sir George Eyre, at
the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street (late Blake's), from South
America; Mrs. and Miss Lister, and Mr. J. Lister, at ditto, from
Lincolnshire; Nugent, Esq. and Mrs. Nugent, at ditto;
thneral Coglan and Mrs. Coglan, at ditto.
DEPARTURES--The Marquis of Salisbury, from Hatfield,
for Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart.'s seat, in Suffolk ; the Earl and
Countess of Clare, from Cheltenham, to the Marquis of Exeter's
sear, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin and family,
front Jordan's Hotel,,,St. James's street, for their seat in Glances.
tershire •' Captain and Mrs. Hughes, fur Brighton; Sir Joseph
Copley, Bart. front the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for his seat,
Sprotborough, Yorkshire ; Lord Acheson, front the Brunswick
Hotel, for Suffolk.
London, England, 1826-12-15

TIIE PRINCE ESTE.RIIAZrS STATE CARRIAGE.

Much conversation arose, at the time of the last Levee at St.
James's Palace, respecting the very elegant coaches sported by the
Austrian Ambassador and the Duke of Drrommas. The latter
we noticed on its embarkation for St. Petersburgh ; but the former,
want of room has kept back. The Body is painted a brilliant brown,
with gold mouldings. The arms of the Prince and Princess
are in a double shield; the first is decoramd with the illustrious
order of Aiwa Totems, of which his Highness is a Knight
Commandant. The other pannels have the Imperial Eagle, en-
circled by the collar.of the before-named order; a full suit of man.
des. The roof, which is square, is ornamented with raised coronets
in rich yellow metal. The lining is of the richest yellow silk los.
tering (manufactured in Spitalfields), the seats of light blue cloth,
relieved by yellow silk lace; massive yellow tassels of silk. The
hammer-cloth of light superfine blue cloth, with the most massive
real gold fringe. The Carriage, is a compass-perch, painted light
blue, and relieved by real gold stripes; the coach-box, carved-
blocks; hind standards, and C. springs, all in burnished gold. The
three lamps in front are also gilt, and of the grandest proportions.
Hung low.

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST.

On Wednesday, the 13th instant, the Half-yearly Inspection and
Examination of the Gentlemen Cadets of the Military College,
took place before a Board of Officers, of which General the Hon.
Sir Edward Paget, K.G.C. the Governor, was President; on
which occasion, such of the Cadets as were deemed sufficiently ad-
vanced in scientific attainments underwent a highly creditable ex-
amination, and received the usual testimonials of eligibility for
holding Commissions in the Army. On the following day the
Beard re-assembled for the examination of Officers belonging to
the senior department of the College, touching their progress in the
higher branches of mathematics and military tactics, castrametation,
Ste. when the following Gentlemen having acquitted themselves
to the entire satisfaction of the Examiners, were furnished with
Certificates of Competency for filling situations on the Staff of the
Army :—Captain Unett, 7th Regiment Dragoon Guards; Captain
Airey, 34th Foot; Captain Boileau, Rifle Brigade; Lieut. Ralph,
30th Foot ; Lieut. Brown, 79th Highlanders.
London, England, 1826-12-15

M ARY-L A-BONNE.

Four publicans in the vicinity of Paddington were fined 40s
each, at the suit of that indefatigable friend of morality, Johnson,
for serving during service-time on Sunday the 3d inst. In this in-
stance the worthy Reformer produced a new jackal) to prove the
fact, viz. J. Brooks, a law•wri:er, residing in Copenhagen street,
Pentonville. Another case, brought forward by the same worthy
wight, against Mr. Perkins, of the Cock, at Kilburn, was supported
by Aaron Rawlins. who has left the useful occupation of a shaver,
to bee assistant in the respectable vocation of an informer ; but
unfortunately for his testimony, It was proved that Divine Service
was performed in Mr. P.'s Parish Church front 11 to 1, and from
6 to 8 in the evening; consequently front 3 to 4 is not an illegal
hour. At this decision the veteran "grinned most horribly a
ghastly smile," and declared he should look after Mr. P. in future
at the right hours.
_ .

The worthy Mr. Rawlins said he had no interest in the convic.
tion, as be was paid by his new master at the rate of 10s. a day
when employed in town, and 20s. in the country; and as there
were seven days in the week, it was far better than shaving:

Mr. Woo Air, who attendea for Mr. Harmer, requested the Ma-
gistrate to grant a summons for the veteran, for exercising his
laudable profession on the Sabbath-day. Johnson replied." Works
of neceady might be done."—The Magistrate, however, declined
for the present to interfere.
Ann Hadley. a young married woman, was charged upon a
a warrant with having assaulted Henry tricker.
Ricker, who was formerly a Gentleman's servant, stated, that
having a writ out against the defendant's husband, he accompanied
a Sheriff's officer to his apartments, when Mrs. Hadley jumped out
of bed, attempted to stab him with a fork, and, as be made his re-
treat down the stairs, she Bong the Are tongs after him and injured
his back.

Mrs. Hadley acknowledged that she made some resistance, but
said she never had the fork in her hand. Flicker forced his way into
her chamber before she was up, although he knew her husband was
in the country; she jumped out of bed in her night clothes, to pre-
vent the intrusion, and then he put his hands to her bosom, pushed
her against the drawers, and behaved with great indecency.
Mr. RaWLIJION said such conduct was not to be tolerated, and
dismissed the warrant.
London, England, 1826-12-15

CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, Ow. is.

Our market is nearly in a stagnant state, the holders of Grain,
from the present aspect of public affairs, demanding high prices,
while the consumers on their part appear determined to resist high
prices, and none but the necessitous buyers purchase ; therefore our
prices must be quoted nominally as on Monday.-Arrivals : English
Wheat, 4,110 qts. Barley, 5,350 qrs. Oats, 23,500 qrs. and 11,100
sacks of Flour.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Day. 15.
The Cattle supply is of course large, the near approach of Christ-
mas canting the graziers to send up their stocks: There is no altera-
tion worth noticing in Beef, fine Scots fetching 55. to ss. 4d. per
stone ; and the larger and coarser Meat 4s. to 46. 6d. ; old Cows,
&c. are 3s. 4d. to 3s. ad. per do. Mutton has declined about 2d.
per stone, fine young South Downs being 51. 10d. to 4s. 2d. per
stone • middling, ss. ed. to 3s. 10d. and coarser Meat 3s. 2d. to 31. 6d.
In the Veal trade there is not much to notice, prime young Calves are
4s. ild. to ss. per stone; and coarser ones 4s. so 4s. 6d. per do. The
Pork trade is steady, dairy.fed Porkers are worth is. to ss. 4d. per
stone; and the larger and inferior Meat 4s. to 4s. 6d. per stone.-
Beasts, 1,594 ; Sheep, 5,750; Pigs, 100; Calves, 165.
Beef, per stone, as. 4d. to ss. 4d. Mutton, Si. 2d. to 41. 2d.
Veal, 4s. to Ss. Pork. 31.64. to Ss. 4d.-Hay, per load, £3 13s GIL
to Ai ss. Clover, set 4s. to 46 ; Straw, X 1 1944 to XI 1616
London, England, 1826-12-15

DIED.

This morning, at his apartments, in the Strand, in his sStb year,
Joseph Cradock, Esq. Senior Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries
He served the office of High Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1767; and
he was not less distinguished in the Fashionable Circles, than in the
ranks of Literature, where he was the friend and associate nt
Johnson, Warburton, Hurd, Halifax, Parr, Reynolds, Built,
Percy, Guidunith, arrick, Steevens, Nichols, and the whule of
the Literary Club. This Gentleman's "Literary and bliscellanern,
Memoirs," in two small octavo volumes, have recently excited coii
siderable interest.

At the New Barracks, Limerick, after a few days' illness, of u..
&mutation, in the prime of life, Assistant-Surgeou Sinclair, of It.
86th Regiment of Foot.
Dec. 8, at Putney, Mary Henrietta, daughter of Lieot.-Co!oh•
P. T. Comps, of the 53d Regiment Native Infantry, &oz.:

MAILS -THIS DAY.
♦Rt. DIM
1 012 2

France
Hamburg
Flandas
Brazil
Sweden
America
Buenos Ayres

Alta. PVC,
O 0
2 0
O 0
1 0
1 0
O 0
O 0
London, England, 1826-12-15

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS•

LISBON, Novsum 25.
The day before yesterday, the Chamber of Deputies
Continued the discussion on the plan of its internal re-
gulation ; and yesterday they discussed the Report of
the Committee nominated to examine the bill of the
executive power presented by the Minister of War,
touching climes which are punishable by Courts Mar-
tial. In the Capital everything is qu'et, but we have
good reison to believe, that events of great importance
are about to take place in the Peninsula; for, since the
return of our Extraordinary Ambassador to Madrid,
nothing but war against Spain is talked of, and as we
shall be supported by England, our powerful Ally, there
is no doubt that victory will range herself on our side.

7aOM THE *TOILE 0? TUESDAY.

PREISTI Larrsa.
LISBON, Novamssa 25.

Some news, which arrived the day before yesterday,
from Eras, announced, that the Portuguese deserters,
Infantry and Cavalry, armed and mounted, were on the
frontiers. The news of yesterday announced their entry
into Villa Viziosa, accompanied by two pieces of artil•
lery. They had surprised some men of the 7th, and had
taken borne baggage. To-day and to-morrow, our gar-
rison sets out for Alentejo. Orders have been given to
the Commander of Beira, who may have horn
two to three thousand men, to march on the refugees.
At nine o'clock, yesterday, the English Ambassador
had an audience from the Regent, when all the Mi-
nistry were present. lam assured than Don Francis-
co d'Almeida had directed an intimation to the Spanish
Ambassador; that his functions had ceased. The Mi-
nistry does not appear at all alarmed, which leads us
to suppose that they calculate on England. If the
troops, which are now marching against the refugees,
fight against them, the affair will be finished imme-
diately ; if, on the contrary, they join them, they may,
in a few days, be at the gates of Lisbon, which our ml.
litia will not defend.

The Count de Villa Real, the Portuguese Ambassa-
dor at the Coon of Madrid, is on his return with the
members of the Embassy. He requested his passports
as soon as he learned that the Spanish Government in-
tended to allow the deserters to re-enter Portugal in
arms. We have learned that the departure of the Por-
tuguese Embassy was followed by Notes addressed to
the Spanish Government, by the Ministers of England,
Fiance, Austria, and Russia.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1826-12-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

iris Majesty's ship ALLIGATOR, 28, Capt. CHARS, which arrived
at rorronouth on Wednesday from the East Indies, left Madras 3d
Augst, Trincomalee Ist Silitentber, and the Cape of Good Hope
Is jays since, bringing dispatches and letters from those places.
So news of any great importance. No specie. The second divi.
non of the army had arrived at Madras from Rangoon.
The Philemon schooner, of Braham, H. Anasis, master, from
Swansea for Dartmouth, has been lost at Ilfracombe, and all hands
en board perished,except a lad named Thomas Gilbert, aged 18.
FA I.MOVI M. Dec 13 —Wind &W.—Arrived the Redpole packet,
Putt oce, front the ft Pernambuco the 28th September,
3d October. and Rio de Janeiro 27th October. Also, the
Smyrna packer, Bats, from London to Smyrna, with loss of sails,
and pb•boom carried away. Sailed the Swallow packet, BaLvoce,
for Jamaica; Duke of Marlborough packet, fur Lisbon; and the
Vision, Commerce; and Sarah, for London.
P. vssourit, Dec. 13.—Wind S.—Arrived the Providentiao.4.—,
from Pap' ; and General Brook, Eves, from Rio.
Stites set Hanoait —Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, Satellite,
Rifleman. Royalist, and Nightingale. At the Island—Cadmus and
Pike. In the Sound—Tyrian.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
•hip 31tNal, from -Halifax ; and the Fanny Voase, LISTER, from
()form, with passengers—sailed the 7th instant ; left nine English
vessels lying at Oporto.
Dui, Dec. 14.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals reported, either
homeward bound or outward bound. The outward bound remain.
London, England, 1826-12-15

GALLOPING MATCH.

Wednesday Mr. BUlicsCiundertoOltfOrastake of 900 sous. to
ride eight horses 82 miles in four hours and a half. The first horse
did 10 miles to Barnet in 34 minutes and a few seconds; the second
horse reached Hatfield (the other 10 miles), in 35 minutes; the
third went eight miles to Woolmer Green, in 25 minutes; the
fourth did to /3aldock, 10 miles, in 24 minutes; the fifth reached
Girford, 11 miles, its 34 minutes; and the sixth went to Bugden,
12 miles, in 37 minutes. Three hours and 19 minutes it took to do
the 60 miles in ; and the other 22 were rode in leisurely, and the
match was won by a quarter of an hour.
London, England, 1826-12-15

PORTSMOUTH, Dicntsza 14.

Orders came to-day to embark the 4th Regiment of Foot, now
in this Garrison, on board the Rosstav, 50 guns, Captain lACICIfiIt,
for Lisbon. They go on board at day-fight to-morrow.
His Majesty's ship blitinu.s, 74 guns, Captain hltw., ordered to
take troops to Lisbon, has, by great exertions, been got ready for
sea. She will go out of harbcur to-morrow. A part of the 63d Re-
giment,which is to come in on Friday and Saturday, embark in her.
The first division of the Guards is to march in on Sunday and
;Monday, to embark in the WILLIMILRY, 74, for Lisbon.
The Royal Horse Artillery, 900 men, are quite ready for active
service. They expect order, to embark insmesliat.ty.
As much activity and zeal prevail in our Public Departments as
at the commencement of hostilities which were likely to last fox
another quarter of a century.
PLYMOUTH, Dsc. 14.
Orders were received yesterday at the Citadel, Plymouth, for
the Ist Batt. 60th Regt. (Duke of York's own Rifle Corps), under
the command of Lieut.-Col. Bunbury, to get ready immediately for
embarkation in the WINDSOR CSSIPLe.

The VIGILANT ketch, Lieut. Meredith, sailed yesterday for Lis-
bon, with dispatches, which arrived here express from London.

PORTUGUESE ARMY.

The following is an exact account of the present state of the Por-
tuguese army, taken from ofilcicial sources. The army is divided
into two grand divisions, of which the first, called " the troop of,
the first line," forms the active force. This division consists of
57,219 men, thus made up-24 regiments of infantry, forming a
total of 37,258 men; 1z regiments of chasseurs, 8,516 men; 12 re-
giments of cavalry, 7,140 men; four regiments of artillery, 3,568
men ; a battalion of artificers, 681 men; and four companies of
guides of 261 men. The second grand division is called " the troop
of the second line,l and Is composed of the Provincial Militia corps.
They are armed and clothed at the expense of the Government,
but receive no pay. They consist for the most part of husbandmen
and others engaged in agricultural pursuits, and are not obliged to
perform active duty, except in case of emergency. It is needless to
say, that at present they are on duty. This second section of the
army consisted in 1822, when it was last on active duty, of forty
old regiments, presenting a body of 55,104 men, and of four new
regiments, composed of 4,723 men, in all, 59,827 men. From this
it will be seen, that the Portuguese army, exclusive of any addi-
tional forces that may be now raisedsconsirts of nearly 120,000 men.
London, England, 1826-12-15

BUENOS AYRES.

There is one French P.tper published here (L'Echo
Francais). and two English are published once a week,
viz. Cosmopolite and the British Pocket. Some French
amateur performers have followed in,our steps by giving
a representation in the theatre for the benefit of the
wounded of the Buenos Ayrean squadron. The house
was crowded, and the French actors evinced corifider-
able talent. The pieces selected were, La Mork de
Cason 'liaison a Vendre, and Le Comedims d'Etampes.
Our English actors were fully, if not more than on a
par with their French rivals.
Admiral Brown is on the coast, at a farm-house be-
tween Cape St. Antonio and Cape Corrientes, waiting
the arrival of the three vessels of war from Chili ; they
sailed from Valparaiso on the 6th of August, and con-
sist as follows :—Buenos Ayres, 50 guns. Capt. Cobbett,
formerly Marta Isabel; Monte Video, 32 guns, Captain
Winter, formerly Independencia; Chacabuco, 26 guns,
Capt. George. We hear, however, that the Monte Video
has put back to Valparaiso leaky, having encountered a
severe gale off Cape Horn.
The mercantile world severely feel the blockade : ex-
change upon Great Britain is at 21 pence the dollar;
doubloons 38 dollars each. Every article of foreign
produce is at a great price, yet the people in general do
not complain. Meat, and the absolute necessaries of
life, remain cheap; besides which, the war is popular;
much the same feeling exists against the Portuguese as
during the late war existed between us and the French.
The army, navy, and all ►fie Government authorities
are regularly paid. The precious metals are not to be
seen ; paper money in abundance.

BOLI VA X.
London, England, 1826-12-15

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACDE.

-DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the s.inction and
1. support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom,
together with the united testimony of the first Physicians In Eu-
rope, arid wimerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best
thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It in-
stantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the
Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the
Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm
and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the
Tooth-ache.

Sold in bottles, at Is. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, E.lii:burgh,
and 54, Sackville.strect, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street ; Willtuott, 113, High-street, Borough; end the principal
Medicine Venders in tht United Kingdom.
Of whom may be bad, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN
PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Corns Bu-
nions, In boxes, at Is. I id.

N.B. Ask for-Panav'sF.ssatece fur the Tooth-ache.
London, England, 1826-12-15

LISBON EXPEDITION.

A notice was this day put op at Lloyd's from the Navy Office,
that the Commissioners want conveyance to Gibraltar for 310 tons
of provisions, and 131 tons of light ordnance stores.
This morning the Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Grenadier
wards left Knightsbridge Barracks soon after eight o'clock, and
prccreded througi. St. James's Park to the Birdcage Walk, accom-
panied by an immense concourse of spectators—the b.nd of the
Regiment playing, alternately, the heroic Scots air of " Over the hills
and fur away," and the beautiful melody to COLMAN'S words of—

" Can you to battle march away,
Arid leave me here complaining?
I'm sure 'twill break my heart to stay,
While you are gone campaigning;"

Tunes which warmed some hearts, and watered many a fair cheek
with tears. The troops, on their arrival at Storey's Gate, unfixed
their bayonets, and continued their route to Deptford, where, as we
stated yesterday, they art to embark on board the George the Fourth
steam-boat, which arrived in the River yesterday from Lisbon, and
is capable of accommodating four or five hondred troop!.
The 10th (North Lincoln) Regiment of Foot, now stationed at
Limerick, and the 11th (North Devon) Regiment of Infantry, at
present stationed at Waterford, have received orders to prepare for
immediate embarkation at Cork, for Portugal.
The Beaufort transport is daily expected at Newry from the
Thames, to embark two hundred men of the Depot of the 77th Re-
giment, for Jamaica, under the command of Captain Ramsay.
There is a General Order given for the Cavalry at Knightsbridge
to bold themselves in readiness. It is said, that two detachments
of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) will be sent off in the course of
this week. Yesterday Captain &langur' on the Birdcage Walk,
lust his Waterloo medal; and although he offered a handsome re-
ward to the finder to restore it, we did not hex that he succeeded
in recovering it.

The English merchants, who have large properties at Oporto,
have applied to Government for immediate protection, the place
being threatened by a column of 3,000 rebels. _ _

The General Steam Navigation Company have very promptly
offered the whole of their fleet, consisting of between 20 and 30
vessels, for the obe of his Majesty's service on the present emer-
gency. The Sir Edward Banks has, in consequence of this offer,
been ordered by Government to be in readiness to proceed this
day with one of his Majestt's Messengers to Lisbon.
London, England, 1826-12-15

RUNNING MATCH.

Mercar.re atm WA/mum—The match between these two
men, of 500 yards. for memo a-side, took place yesterday on Sun-
bury Common. The men started by discharge of pistol, and at tee
end of 300 yards Wantling was nine yards a-brad; he then
slackened his pace, and a desperate contest took place the remain-
ing distance. Wantling won by one yard and a half, and a better
race has seldom been witnessed. Wantling was rather the favourite
at starting; but the betting in general was even. Metcalfe was a
good deal exhausted, and Wantling could not have gone many yards
further at the same speed.--The distance was performed in one
minute and two seconds.
London, England, 1826-12-15

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Mr. Job Barker, a dealer in straw bonnets, of Lei:ester-
square, was summoned by the driver of the hackney coach, No.
1172, tor rerusiiis to ray his fare. lie had been delvers from Lei-
cester-square to 296, Holborn, for which Jarvis, demanded is.
it being more than a mile. Mr. B. would only pay ls. contending ii
was under that distance.

Mr. Barker said, he got a person from Bow-street to measure it,
and found it wanted eight yards of a mile. The coachman said he
also had measured it, and found it over the mile. Mr. Barker would
pay to have it again measured. All parties mustered yesterday morn-
ing,and Mr. B. betted Ws. to Is. with the coachman that he was right.
On returning to the Office, the officer stated, that it was 11 yards
over the mile.

Mr. Barker now said that it was measured on the wrong side of
the road.

Mr. GRWORIE said, that in the whole course of his life, he never
met a more obstinate man. He might have it measured again, if
he liked. Mr. B. consented to this, but wished to have his Bow-
street friend to be present.—After a long discussion, Mr. Gregorie
ordered him to pay the costs, amounting to 21s. or, in default, to be
con 111 l itted to the House of Correction for one month ; which was
reluctantly paid at last for the disputed fid.
London, England, 1826-10-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

--r,--
GUILDHALL.

A Gentleman applied to Sir Perm Lama for a warrant, to
apprehend a person, who is, or was, a Solicitor, for surreptitiously
circulating a bill of exchange, which was entrusted to him profes-
sionally by the drawer, for the purpose of being discounted, with-
out having given the drawer any account of, or consideration for,
the same. The bill bore date the 19th of August, and was drmin
on Mr. J. T. Grice, of Keppel-street, Russell-square. The appli-
cant referred to Sir T. Plumer's Act, 52 Geo. 111. Cap: 65' as one
that exactly met his case. This statute requires that the person
placing the bill in the hands of any attorney or agent for any pur-
pose, should accompany it with an order in writing, signed by the
party so depositing the same, specifying how it should be applied.
Without being aware that this form was necessary to protect him
against fraud, he had entitled himself to the redress afforded by the
Act, for he had inclosed the bill in a letter, in which he requested
the Solicitor to get it discounted for him, and forward him the pro-
duce as soon as possible, after deducting his charges; but he had
never received any value for his bill, nor could he meet with the
person of his friend, the solicitor.
Mr. Payne, the clerk, remarked, that there was no statute giving
prties a criminal remedy in such cases. The clause in Sir T.
Plumer's Act, which the applicant had cited, related only to the
misapplication of money ordered to be laid out in the purchase of
Government or other securities.
Sir Pavia declined issuing the warrant.

John Lock, cellarman to Mr. Reeves, wine merchant, Warwick-
lane, was brought up for re-examination yesterday, before Sir Prma
Lams, charged with stealing 401. the property of his employer.
Mr. Reeves stated, that on the 25th of Sept. he sent the prisoner
to Lombard-street, and to Messrs. Lubbocks, in Mansion-house-

street, to change some country bank notes, amounting together to
40i. and he saw no more of him until he was taken into cutody ;
but, on the 26th of Sept. the prisoner's uncle called with 251. which
he bad received, u he stated, from Lock, who informed him it was
witness's money, and had begged it might be delivered to him. He
had obtained the numbers of two lel. notes, that had been paid to
the prisoner at Lubbock., and be found one of them in the 251. that
bad been brought to him by the prisoner's uncle; and the other
had.been paid ?to the Bank of England, sod traced to the prisoner.
Remanded.
London, England, 1826-10-11

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols lute remained›ateady during the whole of the Mornkig
*it 801 1, and for Novenstet Account 801 1, with little or nothing
doing. The whole of the speculation rests in theSForeigi irnarket,
in Colombian Stock, which has again advanced to 411 42; Up to
the present time there is no just ground to be depended on for the
sudden rise of the Colombian Stock: all rumours.

ro-morrow is Settling Day at the Stock Exchange.

We have it again stated that letters are in town from Bogota, of
a recent date, stating, that the contributions levied there have been
attended with success, and that in the course of November the

Government will be able to remit two dividends on the Colombian
Stock. Another account states that an Insurance is going to be
made at Loyd's, for one hundred and fifty thousand pounds, coming
from Carthagena.
London, England, 1826-10-11

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

INQUEST ON MR. CONNOR.
Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Turf
Tap, in Tattersall's Yard, Upper Grosvenor place, be-
fore Thomas Higgs, Esq., Coroner, on the body of
Charles Connor, Esq. Comedian, one of the performers
belonging to Covent•garden Theatre.
The jury...room was crowded to excess, and several
theatrical Gentlemen were present during the investi-
gation. After the body had been viewed, the following
evidence was adduced:

Silas Sharpe resides at Old Brompton ; did not know
the deceased ; he was in the middle of the road in Hyde-
park on Saturday night, about twenty yards from the
deceased. Witness saw him drop down, and instantly
went to his assistance, but before he got to the spot he
gave a groan. Witness felt his pulse, but all pulsation
had ceased. A female present screamed out, and other
persons coming up, he was instantly carried to St.
George's Hospital. The deceased fell within fifteen
yards of the gate, on his back, in the middle of the
road. In witness's oFinion he died instantly. No per-
son had struck the deceased, or forced him down. It
occurred about twenty-five minutes before nine o'elock
in the evening.
Mr. Henry Russell, house surgeon of St. George's
Hospital, said, that about nine o'clock the deceased
Gentleman was brought in; he examined him immedi-
ately, and found he was quite dead. On examination
of the body, he had no doubt that his death was occa-
sioned by the bursting of an aneurism of a vessel lead-
ing to the heart.
The Jury, upon this evidence, were perfectly satis-
fied, and, without hesitation, returned a verdict, that
the deceased Gentleman died a natural death, by the
visitation of Gov. The deceased was 37 years of age,
and has left a wife and two children.

A professional Gentleman attended, and put several questions
for the purpose of 'hewing that the deceased was sober at the time,
and stated that he was a man of most regular habits.
The deceased was generally respected by his theatri-
cal brethren and private friends; and, a short time
prior to his death, conversed with many of them in his
usual spirits, and appeared to enjoy his health. His line
of business in his profession was Irishmen; but he, on
the whole, was an useful petformer, and his loss will be
felt, as he was the only supporter of such characters
since the resignation of the inimitable Jack Johnstone.
The last time he performed was on Monday week, when
he went through the character of Thddy O'Rourke in
the Irish Tutor, with his usual humour and ability.
The melancholy event has involved a wife and family
in the utmost affliction.

The Coroner, after the delivery of the verdict, prevented his
warrant to Mr. Egerton, the actor, for the removal and interment
of the body.
London, England, 1826-10-11

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Several publicans were brought up by Johnsan, the Infonner,and
fined for keeping their houses open till too late nn hour at night.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Byers, the Informer, took out 47 summonses against stage coach
owners, on Saturday, for not having their ch ri rr ian and surnames
painted on each door pannel, or the places from whence they start,
as well as their destination, painted on the pannels. Yesterday the
Office was crowded with these defendants,*and Mr. James, of Stoke
Newington, and the Newman's, of Clapton, were fined 101. each fur
two offences; and Gaywood,of Islington, £5 fur one offence.
London, England, 1826-10-11

SALE BY AUCTION.

EXCELLENT MODERN MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
large CHIMNEY GLASSES, WINGED and other WARD-
ROBES, MAHOGANY BOOKCASES, Two INDIA
CHAIRS. elegant Parisian FOURTEEN DAY CLOCK,
CHINA and GLASS, CHAMBER ORGAN, PATENT
WATER-CLOSET, SHOWER BATH, and various Effects.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HENRY L. COOPER,
At the Rooms, No. V, Leadenhall-street,
TO-MORROW, the 12th Instant, at Eleven for Twelve o'riock,
On Account of the Number of Lots,
(Removed from the Pavilion, Euston-square, a Sale not being
permitted on the Premises),
COMPRISING Mahogany Four-post, Tent, and
other Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton Furniture.; prime sea-
soned Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Winged and other
Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Wash Stands,
Rosewood and Ebenied Chairs and Sofas, capital Mahogany
Dining Tables, Card. Pembroke, sad Loo Ditto, handsome Side-
board, Mahogany Parlour Chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster

..„
Carpets, brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses, two large Library Book-
cases, Two India Bamboo Chairs, an elegant Parisian Fourteen
Day Clock, a I'air of Alabaster Vases, Chamber Organ, Patent
Water Closet, China and Glass, a Few Books, and various Effects.
To be viewed on Wednesday and morning of Sale ; Catalogues
had at the Rooms; and of Mr. IL L. Cooper, Auctioneer, 93,
Bishopsgate-street Within.

THE VERY LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES,
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
HAZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS, most posi•
Hedy assure the Public, that this is the Last and Only op-
portunity of gaining a Fortune by the Lottery.
HAZARD and Co. having been eminently successful in selling
Capitals of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, feel a pleasing confidence
in recommending this Last and Only Scheme to Public Notice, as
it contains the unprecedented Number of
SIX PRIZES OF £80,000!
With every Ticket a Prize, forming the unequalled aggregate of
Three Hundred and Eighty-nine Thousand Pounds!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY,
NEXT WEDNESDAY, 18TH INSTANT,
Being the Last of all Lotteries in this Kingdom.
Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZAID and Co. Contractors,
Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Corultill ; and 524, Oxford-street; who
Sold in One Lottery, ALL the Prizes of £30,000 ! and during a
abort period, Nutz Prizes of .Mo,ooo, £25,000, and £46,000;
and in the Lottery drawn on the Ist of March last,
THREE . Prizes of . £20,000!
London, England, 1826-10-11

THE ARMY.

A Detachment belonging to the 64th negligent of Infantry has
received orders to proceed from Jersey to Plymouth, for the pur-
pose of embarking for Gibraltar. A Detachment of the 42d
Royal Highland Regiment is ordered to proceed from Leith to
Plymouth. in order to embark for Gibraltar. A Detachment be-
longing to the 93d Regiment of Foot, has received orders to proceed
from Leith to Portsmouth, for the purpose of embarking for the
West Indies. Detachments belonging to the 90th and 95th Regi-
ments of infantiy, have received orders to proceed from Sunderland
to Portsmouth, In order to embark for the Mediterranean. A
Detachment of the 7th Fusileers, has received orders to proceed
from Liverpool to Portsmouth, for the purpose of embarking for
the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1826-12-23

F ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

RRIVALS.
The Earl off' Brecknoct, in Arlington-street, from his father's,
the Marquis of Camden's seat, Bayham Abbey; Major and Mrs.
Lindsay, in Cumberland-place, from Cheltenham ; Sir Hussey Vi-
vian, Bart. from Trehwarten, Cornwall, J. Lawson, Esq. from a
tour, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street ; Major Jones Graeme,
of the 10th Hussars, and W. Ferguson, Esq. from Bath, at Fenten's
Hotel, St. James's-street; H. Higgins, from a tour, at the British
Hotel, Jermyn-street ; the Right Hon. Lord Audley, and Charles
Hyde, Esq. from India, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford and Cork.streets.
London, England, 1826-12-23

THE ARMY.-

'rhe Depot or the 6541 Regiment of Infantry, in pursuance of
previous orders, marched, yesterday morning, from the Tower of
London, for Chatham.
The Ist Division of the left wing of the Coldstream Guards,
marched, on Thursday, and the 2d Division marched, yesterday,
iuto Westminster quarters, from the Tower.
The Depot of the 40th Regiment of Foot has received orders to
march, on the 36th instant, into the 'rower of London. _

Wednesday, the Tenth hussars, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel
Wynnuast, marched into Oxford. Yesterday, two troops left it
for Portsmouth, in order to embark foe Portugal. They were fol-
lowed this morning by two more troops. The remainder will
leave for the depot at Hounslow, on Tuesday morning next. The
squadrons ant their march for embarkation are, we under:Mind,
under the command of Major Gnaws.
The Ist Division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal
Lancers), marched on Thursday, to Portsmouth; and the 2d Divi-
sion were to march yesterday, for embarkation for Portugal. The
Ist Division of the 10th (the Prince of Wales's own) Royal Regi-
ment of Hussars, will arrive at Portsmouth on the 24th; and the
2d Division will arrive on the 25th instant, for immediate embarks-
lion for Portugal.

NAVAL INTELLIGENOE.
INFORMATION TO MASTERS OF VESSELS.

DAWTZIC, Nov. 10.— Public Notice respecting the Alteration of
the Light on the Peninsular Hela, in the Bay of Dantzie..—On the
lit of January, 1827, the present light on Hela, consisting of a coal
fire, will cease, and be replaced by a revolving light.
The new light has six lamps, with reflectors, which will turn
once in three minutes, and shew a light every half minute.
Te light is elevated 120 Prussian feet above the level of the sea,
and the cornice or top of the tower 116 feet. It stands half a ca-
ble's length North (per compass) of the old light, and four cables'
lengths North East, one-third East, from the point of land.
Coming along the coast from the North West, the light will be
visible from the top at Grossendorff, but afterwards only when you
have it bearing South, and have passed Heisternest, at the distance
of three-fourths of a German mile. Still farther distant. the light
may be seen earlier.

on the lit of January, 1827, one of the two lights at Newfare
Water, in the harbour of Dantzic, will also be altered; and to fad-
litate the entrance of boats and small craft, a lantern will be lighted
on the bulwark of the harbour.
London, England, 1826-12-23

BRIGHTON, Dm 241.

The Earl of Barstow is expected to jeln:his Countesa and family
at their Steyne residence' this evening. The Earl and Countess of
Tantravuxg, and the Earl and Countess of Attawszta, have
left us.
The fifth Ball, after ALMACK'S plan, took place at the Old Ship
Rooms last aright, and which was more elegantly and numetously
attended than either of the preceding.
RAMSGATE. DKCEMBER I.

There are a great many excellent Families here. Upwards of a
hundred fashionable. attended the Ball on Tuesday evening last, at
the Albion Plotel Assembly Rooms.
Our Theatre re-opened last evening, under the able superintend-
ence of the proprietor, Mr. J. F. Savill : we hope this addition to
t►e amusements will be well patronized.
London, England, 1826-12-23

DEPARTURES.

Sir Thomas and Lady laritei,f;rfunbridge Wells, from Gould's
Hotel, Jamyn-street; the Rev. Dr. Mrs. and the Misses Keate,
for Eton, and General Ord, for his seat Hero,l,l
from the St.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street; the Count of of Pomfret, from
her house in Portman-square, for France ; lonel Grant, for
Brighton, W. M'Artbur, EA+ for Scotland, and ptain Nem, for
Bath, from the British Hotel; B. Dashwood, Esq. and Col. An-
drews, for Bath, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford and Cork-streets; the
Duke de Montebello, and suite, accompanied by Counts never.,
Moser, Prosper, Duvergier, &c. &c. for Paris, the remainder of the
suite is expected to leave to-day; also Major and the two Captains
Vandekur, for Portugal, Colonel Bridger from ditto to Backwa-
ter ; Captain and Mrs. Alexander Wilson for Paris, the Right Hon.
J. Peter for Portugal, from the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-
street. The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry has left her
seat, Boldawood Lodge, Hams, on a tour.

STANZAS
ADDRESSED TO THE BRITISH TROOPS WHEN ON THEIR
MARCH NOR EMBARKATION TO PORTUGAL, DEC. 14.
London, England, 1826-12-23

THE KING.

• -.llllllm-
,
WINDSOR, Decimal 42.
Wednesday forenoon, Lord FAINBOROVON arrived at the Royal
Lodge on a visit to his Tdossarr. In the afternoon at two o'clock,
his MAIM! accompanied by his Lordship, entered his phaeton,
followed by his attendants in the double-bodied phaeton, with his
regular retinue of out-riders. After taking some drives in the
Green Park, his MAJZSIT proceeded to the Castle, and on entering
the Quadrangle, drove to the grand entrance of bis suite of apart-
ments, where he alighted, and with his Lordship and attendants
passed through the whole, minutely inspecting the daily progress
made since his last visit. At four o'clock, his blaaarry left the
Castle, and returned to the Royal Lodge, and at seven o'clock
honoured Lord Pastoomouon and his distinguished attendants with
his company to dinner. _ _

Yesterday Lord FARNBOROUGn took leave of his Maisrrr, and
'left the Royal Lodge, for his seat Bromley Park.
Yesterday his Maassvr did not leave the Royal Ledge, being
confined nearly the whole of the day with public business.
His Maas: wry enjoys excellent health.
London, England, 1826-12-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Tuesday at Thorpe; and on
Friday at the Dolphin, Slough;
The Brighton Harriers on Wednesday near the Race Course,
and Friday sear t►e Dyke.
The Linen Brookside Harriers on Wednesday at Asheomb, and
Friday at Tebcombe Tye.
London, England, 1826-12-23

NOBLEMEN DBCEVI.SED.

- • 'THE LATK LORD KII4(NATitD. .
His Lordship was the sop of George LOrd Kinnaird, who mar-
ried Elisabeth, daughter of Griffin Hansom, Esq. of New Palace.
yartl, Westminster, by Whom his Lordship had issee—George,
who died in his infancy ; Charles* the late Lord; and Douglas,•
another son • and six daughters. The late Lord succeeded to the
title of his father in October, 1805, and married Olivia Letitia
Catherine, youngest daughter of William Robert, late Duke of
Leinster, by whom be had issue George William Fos (now Lord
Kinnaird), two other sons, and two daughters. His Lordship
considerable talents; and but for the affliction of bad
pd
dwould probably have taken a more active part in political
Ste than be did. He was kind and affectionate in all the relations
of life, and possessed of most agreeable manners in society. Lord
Kinsaird had been long ill, but had recently appeared somewhat
better; so that bis death was unexpected, and has left bis Lady in
a most disconsolate state of mind. The present Lord Kinnard Is,
we believe, in his twentieth year.