biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-07

off with the seals, and joined the rest of the gang, who were waiting
in ambush for their return in the grass: • They th'en proceeded in a
body over a ditch, into a brick-field, where there was a kiln htltind
in which they hid themselves, as they thesught frnni obs. rvation -
but ther were seen, five of them standing rokti,l the prisoner, wh:,
appeared to be producing the plunder. After they 11.,.1 remained a
short time in consultation, they exchanged ctitlies iin, the pri-
soner putting on his own coat, a grey surtout, and all departed in
great haste.
The officer apprehended the prisoner at his father's house, and
there difcovered the skirts of a grey coat which bad been cut front
the h?cli, which formed a spencer, and was worn by the prisoner
while under examimtion ; and on the officer comparing the part
found in the room with that on his back, they were found to cor-
respond. He was folly committed for trial.
His poor father, who stood in the office during the recital of
his son's wickedness, on hearing that be was committed for trial,
was most powerfully affected, whilst the prisoner appeared cal-
.

loos to every thing, and on behuUing his parent in :c.a.; i 4 he
passed him to.the it•ck up room, he exclaimed, " What the II—!
are you crying at ?"
• There are now four of this desperate gang in Ntsvgate awaiting
their trials, besides Boyce and Houghton, the two who were con.-
victed last sessions.
London, England, 1826-10-07

CANBERWELL, SURREY.
Capital MEADOW LAND and‘GARDEN GROUND..

TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street,)
At Gat raway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,

'On Troaw•T, the 26th of October, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,

IN ONE LOT,

A VALUABLE FREEVLD ESTATE,-
LAND-TAX 'ItEIMEMED;

Sundry Spots of capital Meadow Land and Garden Ground,
Containing nearly
SIX ACRES;
Adjoining the Lands of Sit Thomas Smith, Charles Shard, Daniel
Alder, and Thomas Neale, Raps. and Messrs. &antenna Notth
Peckham Field, and Great and Little Green Hundred, between
the Dover Road and Peckham, in the Parish of Camberwell, in
the County of Surrey, in the Occupation of blesses. Batmen,
respectable Tenants at Will.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Law, Peckham, of whom
Particulars may be had; at the Red Bull, Peckham; Ship, Greta-
wich ; Gulden Lion, Camberwell: of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and
Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; at Ganaway's ; and of Na.
BoDins, 170, lieseet-stroet, where a Plan of the Estate may
be men.
London, England, 1826-10-07

BANKRUPTS.

Jobe Williams, Penygioddfa, Montgomeryshire, flannel-manufac-
turer, to surrender, October 20, 21, and November 17, at eleven,
at the Herbert's Arms Inn, Kerry.. Attornies, Messrs. Bick-
nell and Co. Lincoin'a Inn; or Mr. Stephens, Newtown.
Richard Pattenden, Henfield, Sussex, victualler, October 10, 17,
and November 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mr. Browning. Hatton-
court, l'hreadneedie-street ; or Mr. Crosweller, Brighton.

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALLSTREET.

October 28, William. John Robson, Oxford-street, grocer, at
ten. Oct. 27, John Knight, Mile-end-road, builder, at ten. Oct.
28, John Evertb, Austin-friars, merchant, at ten. Oct. 28, Benja-
min Chmterman, Hellis.street, Clare-market, carpenter, at ten.
Oct. 27. George Kenning, Church..creet, Spitalfields, silkman, at
ten. Oct. 27, William Brandon, sen. Camberwell, Surrey. hoop
bender and builder, at eleven. Oct. 27, Thomas Bowden, Museum-
street, Bloomsbury, stationer and bookseller, at ten. Oct. 28,
William Penny, Farehatn. Southampton, brewer, at ten. Oct. 27,
Henry William Gilbert, Rcdburn, Hertfordshire, machmaster and
innkeeper, at ten. Oct. 27, Arthur Gibbon, Old City Chambers,
and Aberdeen, Scotland, merchant, at eleven. Oct. 27, John Cuff,
Regent-street, Westminster, jeweller, at twelve.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

November 6, Joseph Taylor, Manchester, machine maker, at
ten, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Oct. 30, Wm.
Judd, son. and Wm. Judd, jun. Banbury, Oxfordshire, and Richard
Judd, Birmingham, carriers, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn,
Banbury. Oct. 30, John Bristow and William Bristow, Worcester,
carriers and leather sellers, st twelve, no place named. Oct. 31,
Edward William Gray, late of Alton, Southampton, banker, at
eleven, at the Swan Inn, Alton. Nov. 3, Edward Kay, now or
late of Sheffield, merchant and factor, at twelve, at the Tontine
Inn, Sheffield. Oct. 30, John Stenson, Nottingham, commission
agent and lace merchant, ,at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham.
'Oct. 30, Thomas Parkinson, late of Preston, Lancashire, machine
maker, at eleven, at the office of Messes. Winstanley and Catterall,
Preston. Nov. 9, Isaac Wilson, Worksop, and Carburton, Ed-
wiaatowe, Nottinghamshire, money scrivener, at two, at the Red
Lion Inn, Worksop. Oct. 31, John Hambridge, Stowe♦n-tbg.
Wold, Gloucestershire, currier, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
Evesham, Worcestershire. Oct: 28, William Dickenson, Thomas
Goodall, Michael Goodall, and William Dickenson, jun. Binning. i
barn, bankers, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birming-
ham. Nov. 6, Timothy Lawson, :Manchester, dealer, at• two, at
White's Hotel, Manchester. Oct. 30, Robert Calver, Norwich,l
nailer, at live, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.
London, England, 1826-10-07

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

James Noakes, late of Watling•street, dealer in cloth, from August
22, to October 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of

Bankrupts, Basingl;all-strert.
William Watson, One Swan, Blehopsgate-street, innkeeper, from
October 10, to October 13, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sionen of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Charles Coates, New Bond-street, druggist.
Stephen Lakeman, jun. Dartmouth, Devonshire, =Met.
London, England, 1826-03-13

UNION HALL

A fellow named Kelly was charged with committing an outrageous
assault on enherlne Morris

The complainant was so ill that she could scarcely articulate, In
consequence of the ill-treatment she received from the defendant.
It appeared, that on the preceding night, as the girl was proceeding
home to James-street, Blackfriaes, she was met by Kelly, who at-
tempted to take liberties with her, which she resisted. This sm-
arted the fellow *a much, that be struck her a violent blow on the
bowie that knocked her down, and her head' coming in contact with
a atosse she was so seriously injured as to be carried, home in a
state of insensibility. Fortunately, however. tke cowardly mis-
creant was secured before he had time to make his escape, which
he attempted. What aggravated the fellow's offence was, his
anxiety to make the Magistrate believe that the complainant was
drunk, and that she fell down in consequence. however,
was positively contradicted by a watchman, who saw the whole
transaction, and completely corroborated her account of it.
The Magistrate expressed his indignation- at the unmanly conduct
of the defendant, who was held •to bail to answer the charge at the
Sessions.

LAMBV.III-STRKET,

Two men, named Mitts and saw, Were fully committed, charged
with stealing a quantity of combs from the yard of the White
Horse Inn, Cripplegate, as was ll'iWont C.des, proprietor of a
hardware shop in Bast:nary-lane, fot recciviug the sane, knowing
then' to be stolen.

MARRIED.
. March s, at St. George's, •Southisark, Lieutenant cAliqoe
Osumgardt, to Maria, daughter of G. Parsons,- Itsti..o( Wele.
square, Lambeth.

DIED. r.
At Dumfries, on the 23d nit. in the 81st year of her* swab
Milligan, main of the late Mr. Arch. Dalsell,jewellte. • •
The 6th instant, the Hon. Colonel John Lindsey.
The Stb hut. at his hoase at Brighton, after a few itenh-111111vst
Colonel William Bulkeley.
The 3d instant, Jane Silence, only daughter of Sir David Err
trine, Bart. in the fourth year of her age.
Lately, whilst on a visit in London, in his 74th Mr, the Rev.
John Thompson, A. d!. formerly of St. John's College. Cambridge.
He was for forty years Vicar of Eaton, Hunts, and Master of the
Grammar School at Kimbolton for nearly fifty years.
At Monkwood Mill, Scotland, aged 100, Mrs. Marion Curry-
She had five children, forty grand-children, and one hundred and
seventy-four great grand-children; and throughout her long life it
is said she never tasted medicines.

NIA DAI.

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London, England, 1826-03-13

/

STANZAS.

FROM THE NEW MONTHLY M tGAZINX. •
_
Dog thisuitsreir remember the old river mill,
• • OvervArlptgd-by the-storsni, undermined by the streltn,
difflows and Mid towers creeping to Ml
..wat►4 trtiiiittesigth they ciniii-Vtr redeem.!
ks•prnsporing time we hid pass'd it unseen,
e► bad diein'd it a blot on the beauty around ;
But fit ;tin we dwell on its fragments of green,
For alert's nothing beyond it so fair to be found!
Even thus is our fel:ow through life in its pride •
(Wien slighted and scorn'd until ruin comes on,
And the rents of the heart he would patiently hide,
Alike us mu,e on our coldness in days that Are gone!

~ ! .•
London, England, 1826-01-21

PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY,

The PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE
and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, his Imperial Majesty the EM-
PEROR of PERSIA, and many High and Distinguished
Personages,
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Complexion.
This admirable Spedfic resists the ATTACK of INCLE•
MENT WEATHER, immediately allays the smarting irritability
of the Skin, produced by COLD WINDS; prevent, the Skin
Chapping, and renders it peculiarly soft and pleasant ; eradicates
FRECKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all Cuta-
neous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear and soft
Skin; transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION
into RADIANT WHITENESS; resists the attacks of INCLE-
MENT WEATHER, and renders the harsh and rough Skin
beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the FACE, NECK,
and ARMS, a healthy and juvenile bloom.
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the
Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may
use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords tame-,
diate and soothing Relief in all cases of Infianunation.
To GENTLEMEN whose Faces are tender after SHAVING:
—lmmediately allays the smarting PAIN, and renders the Face
peculiar pleasant.
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is warranted to possess BA L-1
SAM IC and HEALING Properties of surprising energy In Pre-,
serving the Complexion either in Hut or Cold ahnates, and so
perfectly innocent that an Infant may take it. Price 4s. GI and
Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included.

CAUTION.

In consequence of the high popularity of the above article, bane
Impostors have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Bottles. To guard
against such imposition, it is necessary, on purchasing, to ask for
" no WLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and address
in REI) on each Bottle of the Genuine Articles,
A. HOWLAND and SON,

20, HATTON-GARDEN.
Sold by them ; and by all respectable Perfumes and Medicine
Vendoi 3 who vend their Cec=saavco lACASEA• OIL

..zatiriair.wcw.w.A.Via

;.Al.o4aNiio.
London, England, 1826-01-21

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Yesterday, Mr. Thomas Parker, Manager of the Metropolitan
Dairy Company, at Paddington, was brought to this Office in the
custody of Hooker, the officer, charged by the Directors of the
above Company with detaining the sum of 6W.
It appeared that the defendant bad been regularly appointed :11a-
nager of the Dairy by the Directors, at a salary of SOW. a year;
that at a partial meeting of the latter, it was resolved to dismiss the
defendant, who being appointed by the Directors in general, refused
to acknowledge the right of the few to discharge him ; and accord-
ingly withheld for the present the above sum, which was in his
hands. After evidence had been heard—

The Magistrate, addressing the Agent for the Directors, ob-
served :—You have not proved -a dismissal, and he must re-
-1 main your Manager still. Before you can dismiss him it is
ne-
cessary for all the Directors who appointed, to be of the same
opinion, unless you can shew that a majority can legally dismiss
him. You say that you have bad only ens meeting prior to the
dismissal, though it was necessary that resolution should be con-
firmed at a second meeting before you could dismiss him. It, he
added, was a most shameful proceeding to drag the defendant, who
was admitted to be a respectable man,into a Police Office on a charge
of felony, merely in consequence of a private dispute. The Company
well knew, when they appointed the defendant, that he was to be
re.ponsible for all monies he received belonging to the Company, as
he had gives security, Ste. for his faithful services; and that he had
London, England, 1826-01-21

TROTTING MATCH FOR ONE HOUR,

BERTRAII, THE MAU, AND DIADIDI.-111is great match, which
had been twice off during the frist, and which was mewed from
time to time by consent of the parties, took pl ice yes:erriay morn-
ing, over a mile and a half of ground, in Captain Peters Park-
ride, Oxfordshire, for 500 sovereigns. The mare was rude by
Scott, groom to Mr Maynard, the owner ; and the horse by Tee,-
dale, the jockey lad, each carrying Est. 21b. The match drew marl
perions together, from the north road particularly, and betting was
about 11 to 10 upon the mare. The start took plate at difterent
ends, and Bertram did the distance in 1 hour 2 min. 30 sec. Dia-
dem in 1 hour 3 min. 50 sec. The distance performed was sixteen
miles and a half, and it will appear that both performed rather Itlll
than 16 miles within the hour, although both went the ground out
to decide other bets. Each broke once from the trot.

BIRTHS.

On the 18th inst. at the Vicarage, Southwell, Nottinghamshire,
the wife of the Rev. R. 11. Fowler, and daughter of Mr. Risk, of
London, of a daughter.
Jan. 13, the Lady t,f Captain Richard Swale, Royal Marine
Artillery, of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
At St. Kevern, Philip 3lelville, Esq. of Walthanistow, to
Eliza,daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Sandys, Lanarth, Cornwall.

DIED.
Thursday, at his house in Bruton-street, William Northey, Esq.
of Box, in Wiltshire, and M.P. for Newport, In Cornwall.
Jan. 14, at Chelsea, Marion, widow of the late Rev. Dr. Tho-
mas Peirson, formerly of Amsterdam.
At sea, on the 20th ult. on board the Charlotte Willie, Mr. John
David, on his passage to England from Aux Cayes.
At Prome, in the Burman territory, Lieutenant Alexander
Thomson, of the Bengal Hotse
November £3, immediately after his arrival at Kingston, Ja-
maica, where he went for the recov.ry of his heath, Henry Wil-
liam, only son of Francis George Soay th, Esq. of Long Hill, in
that island.

After a few days severe illness, at Guyscliff, in Warwickshire,
Bertie I3ertie Greathead, Esq. Mr. Greathead was related to
many of our highest Nobility, be was nephew to the late Duke of
Ancaster, through his mother, Lady Mary Bettie; and by the
death of Mr. Collier, a minor, succeeded to the moiety of the
Duke's large personal property and estates not entailed. Mr. G.
was considered, in a most extensive literary and scientific society,
the beau idecti of the English country gentlemen. De was the au.
thor of The Regent, a tragedy, London, 1788, of considerable li-
terary and dramatic merit.

NEWGATE moo LEADENHALL MARKETS, JAN. 20.
Beef. Ss Od to 4s Od 1 Veal Ss 8J to Si 4d
Mutton .. ...... 3a Od to 4s Od I Pork Ss 4d to Ss 4d

UXBRIDGE MARKET, JANUAST
Wheat, £L6 to £Bl per load— Barley, Us. to 45..—Oats,
2Ss. to 52s.—Beans, 44e. to Sts.—Peas 48s. to Us. per quarter.

'RAW YESTERDAY.
WHITZCIIM.L.
Hay 31 lOs to 41 15s Od
Clove/ 41 4s to 51 154 OS
Straw 11 14s to 21 Os od
OF HOPS

PRICES or HAY •ND
ST. JAMILS.S•
Hay :A 63 od to 51 Ss Od
Clover 5112 s Od to 61 Os od
Straw 11164 (XI to 21 6s od

PRICE
NEW POCCIITS.

NSW SAGS.

Kent 320 s to 378 s
Sussex

Essex ...... 3203 to 357 s
Littibans fine 460 s to 501
London, England, 1826-01-21

Wednesday, .
Wednesday, .
Thursday,

•11111111 TERM. -
Tuesday, Feb. 14 I Wednesday, . Feb. 15
N. B. The Court will sit at twelve o'clock on Jan. 24, 25,
31. and Feb. 1 ; and at half-past nine precisely on cash of the
other days.

THE KING V.

RtVITT, It Q.

This was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have
been committed by the defendant, in an affidavit sworn
by him in the Court of Chancery, in a case in which the
present defendant was plaintiff, and the prosecutor, Mr.
Daniel Whittle Harvey, defendant, but as the case went
ff upon a mese technical objection to the indictment,
e do not feel justified in entering into the part:culats.
verdict of acqu Hal was recorded.
London, England, 1826-01-21

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Regiments of
root, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, viz. the 13th,
11th, 46th, and 54th, for Chatham; and of the 2d, 3d, 38th,41w,
.nd 44th, for Canterbury.
The Ikpot of the 99th Regiment of Foot is ordered from Stock-
port to Ireland.
The .56th (West Essex) Regiment of Infantry is ordered, on
being relieved by the 99th Regiment of Foot, at the Mauritius,
to return to Engtaid.
Thc Depot of the 67th Regiment, under the command of Lieu-
ttnal t-Colonel Ewarr, marched from Gosport Barracks on Mon-
day and Tuesday, on route to Chatham. where it is expected on
11.,tiday anl Tuesday next. It has been replaced at Gosport, by
the Dept.ts of the 70th and 76th, from Winchester.
London, England, 1826-01-21

LA M LI ETII-STREET.

Eleanor Nesbit was re-t-z.nnined, and fully committed, charged.
with robbing her master, Mr. How, a linen draper, in the Ct-th
menial Road, of articles in his trade to a considerable amount.

TOWN HALL.

Eliza Brown was charged with robbint; a I.lllor of Its 6d. atl,7
the officer swearing to her bt lug a common prostitute, the mut ,ktir
to Brixton fur one month.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Kennel;
Ascot Heath; Friday, at Iver Heath.
The Brighton Harriers on Mmulay, at Patcham ; Wednesday,
at the 'Lace Coarse; Friday, at th.: Dyke.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Monday, at Loaley ; at
Chaddesden; Saturday, at Brailaford.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Strandsurpe; *F.:mciay,
at Nocton House; Wednesday, at S;apleford Moor; Thursday,
at Swallow lick; Saturday, at Little Corringhant.
The Brookside Harriers on Monday,at Newmarket Hill; W,d-
nesday, at the Race Course; and the alternate Wednesday at the
Kennel, Ilford.

The East Sussex fox hounds on Monday, at HclHuey.
BRIGHTON HARRIERS.

In consequence of the severe frosts, and the hardened condition
of terra firma, field sports in the Sussex district, this week, have
been almost entirely suspended. The suh•ctiption pack of I.arr.erf.
on Saturday, threw off in Cohistone Bottom, to a field of
three horsemen, and treble that number of pedest. ians, among the
latter of whom were the huntsman and whipper-in, and found al-
must immediately; but puss presently escaped, thott,di they rot
her in view for about fifty yards, when she dlialipeared in ago--e
patch, and the scent was too Weak (or rather it was totally abonl!)
to lead to any farther diversion with her, or discovery. A secoP.l
bare, however, was at last started—another view halloo suuttilet..,
followed by a run of about 100 yards, when it terminated
July to the former. The dogs, after the latter it-effectual struggle,
went back to the kennel.
London, England, 1826-01-21

a atilt to keep tLe money (the £69) while be was holding the ti
tuatiun to which he bad been appointed. He was bound to makt
this observation in the Court that Mr. Parker was leaving it with-
out the least reflection on his character.
The Gentleman was discharged and the parties left the Offices
WORSHIP-STREET.
Ser rah HO was fully committed; chatged with stealing a if. note:
11. Me!drum, a weaver, was at the King's Arms, Wilkes-strer;
Spite Melds, when he asked the Landlady to change the note, which
sbe was unable to du. The prisoner then laid, if he would stand halt
a pint of gin, she would get it changed, and prose,:utur gave it td
her fur that purpose; but the refused to return either that et the
change.
London, England, 1826-01-21

Sold in pint bottles, at Ill.—Half-pint bottles, is. 2d.
_ _

Sold Oy appointment. by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-
yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; W. Sutton and Co. No. 10,
Bow Church-yard ; J. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; H. Rosling,
Cambridge Heath, Hackney; J. May, Market-place, Hertford;
AI. Wheeler, Chelmsford; J. Post, 15, Lower street, Islington;
R. Stilwell, 73, Shorrditch; P. and L Kinsey, Colchestet ; Wat-
son, Peckham ; • and may be had of must Medicine Vendors in
Town and Con any.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY an MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after mock labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dills:tatty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily precasted on the Public.—
An attention to the blowing description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lack pattern, the *ignature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn, September, 1923.
London, England, 1826-01-21

GUILDHALL.

A well-dressed individual, named Francis Higginson, was yester-
day charged with assaulting Mr. Spencer, the Governor of White-
cross-street Prison. It is the custom, in the Debtors' Prison, for
every individual, when be becomes a member, to pay what is
termed the prison dues. If he refuses, he is called, that is, when
Ire has retired to rest, his fellow-prisoners come to his bedside, dis-
guised with sheets, &c. and seize as much of his apparel as they
can pawn for the ..mount. A man named Silk, who had recently
entered the prison, had retried to pay 17s. 6d. the full demand,
and would pay no more than 10s. Wednesday night, when one of
the turnkeys went to lock tip the ward, he found all the prisoners
had retired to rest, except the prisoner Iligginson, and who re-
, rued to go to his bed, unless Silk was sent back to the general
ward, Silk having slept for thrr,first two nights in the receiving
ward, until he had been examined by the surgeon. Mr. Spencer
was sent for, and upon his remonstrating with the prisoner, he took
up a poker and held it up in a menacing manner. Mr. Spencer
also said, that he told Iligginson that Silk should return to his ward
the next day, and if he was a defaulter with ►egard to the dues, he
would make good the deficiency. Higginson, however, conducted
hinisel in a very menacing way, and held up the poker as if he in-
tended to strike him with it.

The prisoner said he had been an inmate of the jail nine months,
and he cbaUeMged Mr. Spencer to say if, during that time, he had
misconducted himself. Hr bad been unanimously voted into the
office of Steward. He had no intention of tatting Silk, but by his
being retutned to his proper ward at night, he was anxious that no
unfair distinctions should be mad4amongst the prisoners.
Mr. Alderman Wows immediately (ordered the prisoner to find
bail, and he was committed in default.

MARL BOROUG H-STRE ET.
A person named Green, who said he resided in Grove-street,
Camden-town, came before the Magistrate, and said that on blon-
day afternoon he was passing through a place called Gill's-hill-lane,
which is a long narrow lane, running limn Hampstead-heath to-
wards the Edgeware-road, when he found on the ground, a soldier's
cap with the black plume, and which he thought bad belonged to
a soldier of the 4th regiment, or King's Own. On the inside of the
cap were several marks of Mood, which appeared quite fresh, and
on the outside of the cap were several bruises, as if they had been
indicted by some heavy instrument. He observed no marks of
blond on the ground, but front the appearance of the hedge, be
should conceive that some persons had been struggling there.—Mr.
Dowse said it was a most mysterious circumstance, but that every
endeavour should be used to trace out the person to whom the cap
belonged.
London, England, 1826-01-21

Kent
Sussex ......
Essex

310 s to 360 s
300 s to 340 s
310 s to 3404
Is. 400 s to 440$

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 525 od
Yellow Russia
White ditto

745 ad
fiGs Od

Sovditto :Ss od

Melting Stuff'

SOAP, &c. per 112/6.
Yellow Soap
Mottled ..
Curd

Graves
Good Dregs ..........

zes od
as od

COAL MAILKET, JANUAILI 20.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
43I.Newcastle 2 334 Od to 43s od
29i Sunderland o Os Od to Os od

COURSE OF EX
Amsterdam ......12 8 C.F.
Ditto at 5ight......12 5
Rotterdam .....12 9
Antwerp ...... 12 9
Hamburgh ..... 37 3
Altona
Paris, 3day'ssight 25 40
Ditto 2 U 25 65
Madrid 361
Cadiz
Barcelona ........36
Bilboa —36l

MANGE, JAN. 20.

Seville 3se
Gibraltar........ 31
Leghorn 4Ol
Genoa 431
Venice
Malta ........
Naples ............ 5111
Palermo
Li5b0n..........
Rio Janeiro 4se
Dublin

C0rk........... .. --
London, England, 1826-01-21

DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

This day was published, In evo. pries 14s. in boards, with two
bcsutitully coloured Engravings,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of
the SKIN, arranged with a view to illustrate the Constitu-
tional Causes of these Diseases, as well as their local Character.
By SAMUEL PLUMBE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, Ike. &c.
Section Ist, Comprehends the Description and beet Method, of
Treatment of those Diseases which most affect and disfigure the
Face, together with Ringworm, Scaled Head, &e.
Those which depend on Debility.
3d, Eruptions most prevalent in Spring ; the Eruptions of In-
fants, and those which exert a salutary influence on the System.
4th, Chronic, or Scaly Diseases; as Leprosy, Ike.
sth, The Itch, Mercurial Eruptions, Ste. •
Printed for Thomas and George Undenvood,3ll, Fleet-street.

Albematie-streer, December 49, 1145.
On W444454AY, the 45th of January, 1846, Mr. MURRAY will

commence the Publication of
THE REPRESENTATIVE, a DAILY
MORNING NEWSPAPER,
Intended to convey the RAWEST and MOST Atrrnmenc, Pousteac,
Costataamac, and Domenic Istrawceauca.

ADTSRThILMSNTS, and COMMUNICATIONS for the Iterroa, to be
stnt to Nu. 50, Albemarle-street, until the Lich of January;
'ND ATTER MAT PAT, to "THERE It ftSli NTATIVE" Office,
No. 2.5, Great George-street, Westminster.
Kr Orders fur this Newspaper are requested to be sent to th•
Postmasters and Newsman.

A NEW FURNITURE OIL, PREPARED BY THOMAS
SHILLITOE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, TOT-
TENHAM HIGH CIWSS.

'IIIIIS valuable Composition, with half the usual
1. Labour, will produce as brilliant a Polish as Varnish. hot
Dishes, or the Warm Hand applied to the Furniture, leave no
111.11 k afterwards. It has no unpleasant smell, and will not soil
the whitest linen.
London, England, 1826-01-21

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1826.

This day were published,
to Two Vols. Sao. with Portraits, ?S..
MENIOIRS of the M A RG RAVINE of ANSPACH.
WRITTEN BY HERSELF.
Priuted for Henry Colburn, removed to s, New Borliagtoo-
street.

DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
LITERARY And MISCELLANEOUS MEMOIRS.
By J. CRA DOCK, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.
" Yet !atb my night of life some memory "—Seas
Copies of the First Volume having beea hastily given. which
were merely intended for p irtictilar friends, as a kind remem-
brance, more are now required than can possibly be supplied;
it 11, therefore, thought proper to commence the publication of Two
Volumes ; the second of which witl.consist entirely of a Journal
made in France previous to the late Revolution.

This day were published,
To be bad of all Booked Hers, price M. O. in boards.
GOLDEN RULES of SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY;
or, a new System of PRACTICAL ETHICS.
Hy SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS.

N. B. This Volume forms a complete and perfectly original
code of Practical Ethics fur Sovereign Princes—Subiects.—Le-
glslators—Philosopisers Statesman —Politicians—Economists--
Magistrates Electors—Journalists and Editors Bankers
Sheriffs—Grand and Petit Jurors--Shopkeepers-.- Parish Priests,
&c. &c. &c. with a Posticript to the Golden Rules for Bankers on
the late Panic, its effects and probable consequences on the for-
tunes of the ritish Empire.
London, England, 1826-01-21

COWLS V WATT".

By this action the plaint ff, a Gentleman, sought to
recover forty pounds, paid for a brown horse, pur-
chased of the defendant, a stable•keeprr. The horse
was warranted sound, and according to the plaintiff's
case, it was unsound when sold. -It appeared that the
built was purchas:Al on the 181 et December, 181:4.

it had theft Ito ■ppearance of unsoundness: but it
January following a lameness was discovered. The
plaintiff then sent the horse to the Bazaar, in King-
street, Portman-square, to be examined. Notice was
given, that it was there for the defendant, and would
he sold to pay the keep, without prejudice to the plain-
tiff's right of action, unless the defendant took it away.
The horse was finally sold for 211 and the plaintiff now
sought to tecover the b 'lance of the 401 as well as the
sum paid for the hot se's keep. On the 27th of January
the horse was examined by two witne,ses, and the
lameness was found to arise from a contraction in the
fore last. The que.tion was,. whether the horse was
unsound at the time of the sale? According to the
evidence of the Veterinary Surgeons there was an or-
ganic derect of the foot, which had led to ossification.
The lameness was supposed to have been incipient some
time before the sale.

To meet the above case the defendant called many
witnesses, who Ind long known the horse. They stated
that from February, 1822, to the time of the sale, tI e
horse was known to be sound. Some bleeding, and
physic given to tI e horse after the plaintiff received Ilan,
was urged as the cause of the unsoundness ; but the
Jury, under all the circumttances, found a verdict fur
the plaintiff--Damages 23/.131.

WENTWORTH AND CO.'S BANK, YORK.
London, England, 1826-01-21

VASHIuNABLE INTELLIGENCt.

F. 311 Spencer and Lord Althorp hare left Lord Suffield's, Gun
ton halt, Norfolk, for Mr. Coke's, Holkham.
The Right Hon. &urges Bourne, M.P. has lek hhseat,Testwood
l:wase, Southampton, for Home Park, Reading.
W. A. Bohan', Esq. M. P. has left the Duke of Dorset's, Dray-
ton House, Northamptonshire, for Bewdley, Worcestershire.
Arrivals at Fenton 's New Hotel, St. James's.strett—Sir
Atchi-
h.:ld Murray, Bart, from a tour; Captain Trevor, R.N. Depar-
tures—Hobert Vatrittart, Esq. for his seat in Berke ;James Jarrett.
I:.q. for Oxford; Mews. Kynaston, on a tour ; the Rev. Walker
King, ditto.
Arrivals at Gordon's Hotel, St. James'.-street—Col. Fane from
a tour Mr. and Nlrs. Edward Protberoe and family ; Mr. and
Mrs. Frankland and family have left ditto for Norfolk.

Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. and
Mr% Er,kine, for their seat in Kent; Mrs. Browniow and Miss
Da.hwood for Canterbury.
Arrlval4 at Lng% Hotel, Bond•street—George Fullerton, Esq.
from a tour • .I. H. Puget. Kg. ditto; H. Broughton, Eaq. from
Brighten. bepartures—Mr. and Mrs. Gunning, fur Bath ; Capt.
N. for Chatham ; Wm. Rowley, Esq. on a tour.
Deparures from the Britian Hotel—Wm. Osbotn, Esq from
Octi.rd ; Captain Riply, R.N. for Portsmouth ; Wm. Stuart, Esq.
fur Saliih•ry ; J. Weston, Esq. for Scotland.
Depa:ures from Kirkham s Hotel. Lower Brook-street—Mr.
and 31rs. SitweU, for Brighton; W. J. Vickery, Esq. on a tour.
London, England, 1826-01-21

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JAN. 20.—Yesterday his MAJESTY did
not take an airing, but confined hinisef to the Royal
Lodge, and enjoyei the company or his visitors.
Wednesday forenoon, his Royal Highness the Duke
of YORK visited his MAJESTY, with wh • t he had a
long interview ; the Royal Duke, af•er taking refresh-
ments with his bi other, left the Royal Lodge.
Last evening his MAJESTY again entertained his
visitors at dinner, with the addition of Sir Hust
Vivimr, who arrived at the Itoy.tl Lodge in the after-
noon, and Lord and Lady MAKYBOROUGIi.

MR. ICE AN IN BOSTON.

_ ,~_

This actor made an effort to appear in Boston oil
Wednesday evening, the 21st of December. On thd
morning of that day the following Address from him
to the Public appeared in the Boston Centinel. _ _

" MR. EDITOR—Sir: I take the liberty of informing the Citizens
of Boston (through the medium of your Journal) of my arrival, in
confidence that liberality and forbearance will gain the ascendancy
over prejudice and cruelty. That I have erred I acknowledge ; that
I have suffered for my errors, my loss of fame and fortlite is ton me-
lancholy an illustration. Acting rpm the impulse of irritation, I
certainly was disrespectful to the Boston Public • calm delibera-
tion convinces me I was wrong. The first step towards the Throne of
Mercy is confession—the hope we are taught forgiveness. !Man
must not expect more than those attributes which we offer to our
Goo. " EDMUND KEAN.

" Exchange Coffee-home."
This not very happy composition had an effect contrary
to that intended, and served to excite, rather than allay,
the temper of the public. The consequences were, that
the theatre was crowded at an early hone, with a most
tumultuous audience; and the moment Mr. Kean came
for ward, in plain dress, to address them, he was ordered
and finally d►iven off, escaping however any serious
injury from the various missiles directed at him. Tl►e
Managers, and several Gentlemen then endeavoured
in vain to pr cure a hearing, and finally, Mr. K. finding
the attempt useless, and apprehensive of personal risk,
?eft the House under the protection of the Civil Au: ho•
rities and his friends, who, as we hear, were obliged ulti-
mately to escort him safely from the city. After his
departure, Mr. F►nn began the part of Richard, but was
not suffered to proceed far when the riot recommenced
with increased ♦iolence, and only terminated wish the
complete destruction of the whole interior of the house,
which, in consequence, has been closed for the time
being. From a Gentleman who was present, and left
Boston the next morning, we learn, that the violence of
the audience generally, and the people at large, wal ex.
creme, and that in the morning the excitement stsil
vailed to a great degree.
London, England, 1826-09-22

MANSION, MANOR, AND RIGHT OF FREE WAR-
REN, PARK, FARM, AND ESTATE.

In a Beautiful pan of the COUNTY of HICRTS.

Within reach of several PACKS of HOUNDS, la the centre of a
Lae Hunting Country, and only Twenty-see Mlles frogs London.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,

•t tie Mart, on Pupae, loth November, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

THE Very Important and Highly Desirable DO.
MAIN and PARK, called WARE PARK, with a Spa-
cious MANSION HOUSE, the modern part of which presents a
handsome elevation, and contains several principal Apartments of
the fine proportions of Thirty-siz feet by Twenty-four fen and
Twenty-five feet square, with numerous Bedchambers; in every
respect adapted for a Family of Distinction, Merchant or Banker.
The MANSION is placed in the centre of a fine PARK, richly
ndtivated, and highly ornamented with stately Timber, bounded
by the River Lea, and intersected by Streams of Water, Wording
eueihmt Rating.
Attached to the MANSION are BRICK-BUILT OFFICES
of every •description, with productive WALLED GARDEN,
snicked with Fruit Trees.

Also die VALUABLE MANOR or LORDSHIP et WARE,
with right of free Warren, extending over several Thousand Acres,
with the Fines, Reliefs, Quit Rents, Fisheries, C.ourts Lett and
Baron, and other Immunities, together with the Tolls of the Market
of the Town of Ware.

Alm a CAPITAL WELL-BUILT MILL, erected at a great
expense, with a most powerful Head of WATER, capable of driv-
ing Fhbt pairs of Stases, let on a Building Lease at a Ground-
rest ooly.
Also the Valuable FARM called WARE PARK. with a most
racelkszt Farm-Muse, DSc(*) Barns, and Out-buildings.
The whole of this Property lays nearly within a Ring Fence,
mid contains together SEVEN HUNDRED and FIFTY—FIVE
ecalug or thereabouts, of. flair Arable, Pasture, Meadow. and
Wood Land. including several parcels of most valuable Baciatures
dose to the Town of Ware. The whole of the Annual Value,
with the Manors and Wittl'4lliil, of TWO THOUSAND
POONDS per Annum.
To any Gentleman wishing to invest, with or without the Mtn,-
don of residing upon his own Estate, the Property in question is
particularly adapted; for, is the latter case, the Estate would im-
mediately let to produce the cakulation made. The soil is easy of
culture, admitting of the four-shift system; the Barley Lands ex-
cellent ; the Wheat Lands as good as any in the Count/ ; and
nearly me.balf of the Estate is Meadow and Pasture.
The whae being put into me grand lot, effuse fine opportunity
to capit.lists, and renders the Estate complete. Printed particu-
lars will be ready for delivery in twenty-eight days predoody to
the Sale. and with Cards to view, may be had se application to Mr.
iloggars, 6t, Old Broad-street, 'loyal Exchange; or to Mr.
Solicitor, itt, Essex-street, &rand ; and a Plan of the
Bacite seen. Particulars also at the Saracetes Head, Wale;
bury Aron, Hatfield; Ansel; Herderd; sad at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-09-22

THE NEW COURTS AT WESTMINSTER.

Alteintions have been tonie is the Court of, King's
Bench, Westminster, with a view of removing some of
the inconvenience which was so much the subject of
complaint. In consequence of the windows of the
building having been blocked up, the Court wanted
light, and to throw in more, the lanthorn in the roof has
been raised and enlarged. Squares of plate glass of
very large dimensions, have beenlet into the upper part
of the partition at the back of the Brrristers' seats. This
arrangement is intended to bring a borrowed light from
the vestibule leading out of the Hall, but the advantage
derived will be inconsiderable. Upon the whole, how-
ever, there will be more light than the Court has liithetto
had. The next object seems to have been the admission
of more air. Fos that purpose an opening is made over
the door, by which Counsel and Attorneys enter from
the corridore on Judge Bayley's side. The seats for
Counsel are much too wide, and the King's Counsel w,II
still have to find egress and ingress by exertion only
known to those who have been obliged to jostle, and
make way through the crowd which unavoidably stops
up the door.
The architecture and finely- polished oak wainscot,
carvings, and moulding., must be generally admired.
The Court displays workmanship and taste worthy the
highest teat of justice. During the recess the workmen
have given the whole a new face. In the apartment
behind the bench fitted up for the Lord Chief Justice,
a curious chimney piece has been introduced. Queen
Elizabeth. it is well known, kept her Court, and resi-
ded near Westminster HalL In pulling down the old
buildings in Palace yard a chimney•piece, which had
been carved or sculptured in that Queen's reign, was
taken down with great care, and it now forms a beau-
tiful ornament. It is of stone, finely sculptured. In the
centre appear the Royal Arms of England, as worn by
the House of Lancater and Queen Elizabeth. The
Fleur-delis of France and the Lions of England are
quarterly. The supporters are two satyrs. How those
figures were introduced is a subject for antiquarian
research. On the right of the Arms stand the initials
of the Queen, E. R. and on the left the Rose of Lan-
caster. A variety of scrolls and ornaments are displayed,
making the whole a matchless specimen of art in the
days of good Queen Bess.
London, England, 1826-09-22

THE ARAY.

—en.--
A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps, under the
command of Major H. Du Velure, has received orders to embark,
for conveyance to Quebec.
The following transports are ordered to Cork, to embark the
19th and 86th Regiments for the West Indies, viz.—
Kanis . . . . 332 tons, Lieutenant Bsaewoou.
19th Regt. 1 Indian Trader 369 ditto, Lieutenant Yan is t.
Pamela . . . . 443 ditto, Lieutenint MORIARTY.
The two former take the 37th Regiment from Portsmouth to Cork,
and the Pamela is to proceed to the latter pert after having landed
at Newport, in Monmouthshire, the Depot of the 23d Regiment.
(Waterloo . . . 414 tons, Lieutenant Coasts.
86th Regt. Princess Royal 402 ditto, Lieutenant Newts.
Thetis . . . . 323 ditto, Lieutenant HOPKINS.
These ships return to England with the 9th and 21st Regiments.
Thursday, the garrison of Cork, consisting of a brigade of Artil-
lery, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel SMITH, the 3d
Dragoon Guards, commanded by Major Guam, and the 19th Re-
giment of Infantry, Colonel blzszza, were reviewed in the large
exercise field, rear of the Barracks. At twelve o'clock, Lieut.
General Sir Gamma Bnicatam, accompanied by his Staff, arrived
on tape ground. He was received with the usual salute, the whole
line presenting arms, &c. after which the troops passed the General
in review, and proceeded through the evolutions of a grand field
day, which were performed in a style that reflected the highest
credit on the various Regiments, and exhibited the very superior
state of discipline to whieh the army has arrived.
Captain OROS, of the Royal Engineers, and CHAIR= WIIMS,
Esq. of Waltham Abbey, have arrived in Cork, and are at present
occupied by Ordnance business at Ballincollig.
COLONEL SIR H. GOSSIP' K.C.l.—The Officers of the 22d Regi-
ment entertained this most distinguished soldier at dinner on Satur-
day last in Galway. The entire Regiment with the exception of
the Guards, proceeded with a full'milltary band, at six o'clock, to
the residence of Sir Hyatt at Prospect.hill, and having seated him
on the box of his own carriage, dreverhim triumphantly through the
town to the mess-rooms, the band playing" Ike the Conquering Here
comes," and other appropriate airs. The Regiment was accom-
panied by a large number of the inhabitants, who took the gallant
Meer home in the same Battering manner at a late hour in the
evening. •
Saturday morning three Companies of the 22d Regiment, under
the command of Major Caasssa, marched from Galway for Fer-
moy, preparatory to their embarkation for the West Indies. They
were followed by the remainder of that excellent and well
corps on Wednesday and Thursday last.
Wednesday se'nnight a Detachment of the 75th arrived in Cas-
debar, and proceeded next day to Wesport, to relieve a party of
the 10th Foot, stationed there. Same day the first division of the
10th Foot marched from Castlebar, under the command of Major
Fain', on their route to Galway.
London, England, 1826-09-22

DIED.

At Fountainbill, on the 6th inst. Mrs. Louisa Copland, wife of
Alexander Copland, Ent. advocate.
At Drumpark, parish of Wigtown, Galloway, on the 16th lest.
Mr. Andrew Stewart, farmer, in the 71st year of his age. The de-
emed, in his youth, was upwards of sit feet in height, remarkably
active and well built, and was believed to be the heaviest man in
Galloway. Two years ago, he weighed twenty-nine stones some
odd pounds, and as he increased in bulk till the time of Ms death,
it is generally supposed that his corpse would have weighed thirty.
six stones. Ile was the first Quartermaster of the Wigtownshire
Yeomanry Cavalry, and retained the situation throughout Me; sad
on review days nothing could exceed the astonbbilent of the in-
specting Officers when they contrasted his mating sine and balk
with the ease and dexterity with which he managed his steed. Oa
one occasion, an untoward Irishman quitted his eervke without
leave asked or given; but Mr. Stewart immediately the
runaway, overtook him near to Bladnock-bridge, him by the
collar, and returned with the man dangling at he penunal of Ms
saddle, to the no small amusement of every beholder. In Ovate
We he was quiet and unoilendlog ; and even if be had been other.
wise, his temper would have been exposed to no great trials, as few
would have ventured to excite the wrath of a second Goliath.

Dublin
Wrgriurd

MAILS -THIS DAY.

Asa. Des.
AR& DUD
es.
o France 1 0 '
1 0 liamburgl 0 0
1

Glerpary and Jenny 1 • 1 Thadets 1 •
Lisbon 0 0 Brasil 0 di
JDonagbadee 0 0 Sweden • 0 1
Malta 0 0 &timbal's! 0 0
Holland 0 0 America 0 •

HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning . . 14 minutes after di
Afternoon 40 minutes after I

- • - - - -
Printed and Pnblishedby J. F. )(SALT, a 4 Ad. Sus Omni
No. 1, Pickett-I'6w, Temple-Ran

I
London, England, 1826-09-22

FORRION FUN

TWO O'CLOCK.

Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 44 Men. 8d51825, 6p. Ct. 623325
Colombian Bond., 623 3
Do. Bonds, £824, 353 Mex. Acct. 63 25 3 3 25
Cheek 80nd5,18k5,5 p C. 14 Perm Bds. 6 p C. 27
Ditto Acct. 133 14 Russ. Bds, 1822, S p C. 835
Mex. Bonds, $ per Ct. 513 23 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 93
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
INA AL PAID.
100 13 55
100 5
100 10 155

Colombian
Marine Alliance
Guardian Fire Ass:

WEY MOUTH, Serrassaaa 20.
We are sorry to state that all hopes are vanished as
,to the safety of the Francis Freeing, Post Office packet.
It is generally supposed that she was run down at sea
by some unknown ship during the late gale. By this
disaster the wives of the crew, seven in number, toge-
ther with upwards of thirty children, are left in the most
afflicted state of distress. The nam's of the passengers
on board at the time are not yet all ascertained.

BRIGHTON, SEPTIMIZZ 20.
The Duke and Duchess of Lelnster are remaining at the Earl of
Harrington's, where the Duchess of Newcastle visited this morn-
ing. The remains of the infant son of the former have been sent
off for interment in the family vault in Derbyshire.
Preston House is engaged for Lady Titchbum. Her Ladyship
and family purpose being here on Monday.
Lady Acton, and Captain and Mrs. %eon, arrived at the Royal
York Hotel yesterday ; and Mrs. General Wehford this afternoon.
The Russian Prince Gortchakof, and Count Bailwain, purpose con-
tinuing their sojourn at the above Hotel. They were at the fashion-
able muster at thr German Spa, as usual, this morning; and the
Pump Room was most numerously and elegantly visited.