biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-09-07

NEW AND UNIQUE —PREPARATION OF CARBO-
NATED EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS.
ri'HIS incomparable combination of all the said
.1- contents of the celebrated Cheltenham Springs, producing
the immediate dtiengagement of Carbonic Acid Gal, on the simple
addition of Pure Water (a process never before effected), is now
presented to the Public with a degree of confidence proportioned
to the universal approbation it has already received from some of
the most distinguished Members of the Profession, as uniting the
peewits qualities of the Waters at the Folintain Head, with the
peculiar Sable Ingredients of the Springs, and thus producing the
most active, though mild and agreeable substitute for the Chel-
tenham Waters ever produced by Chemical Science.
Messrs. }leaven and Perrin beg to apprise the Public and Fa-
tulty that this preparation Is now (after a long and very elaborate
process) broeght to a high degree of perfection, and will enable
Invalids and Travellers at a distance from the Springs to possess
the superior adeantage of the Cheltenham Waters at the neatest
state 6f approximation.
Prepared by Mmsrs. Heaven and Perrhss, at their Laboratory,
Nigh-weer, Cheltenham ; and sold in bottles at Oit. ad IC& 6d.
and Al Is. each. by Meseta. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside. Corner
of &. Paul's, London; St, SacJrille-street, Dublin; and 73,
Princes•street. Edinburgh; also by Me. Sanger, 130, Olford-
street; an.l all the respectable Medicine Venders in the United
Elogdem,

It it unneceWary to direct the attention of the scientific
world to the well known fact, that the Cheltenham Saks, as pro•
cured by evaporation from Waters, are necessarily freed by the
process trona all the gaseous and tonic contents of the Springs,
arkich constitute so important a Medical Agent in their Adosi-
oistration.—N.B. Ask for Lizavan and Pamir' Chlitleilla Sak&
London, England, 1827-09-07

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 4th, 11th, and 13th Regiments of
114 ht Dragoons, marched this day from Westminster for the Ca-
valry Depot at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 14th. 40th, and 54th Regiments
of Foot embarked this morning, on board a steammessel in thel
River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
A Detachment of remarkably fine young men of the 23d Regt.
(Royal Welsh Fusileers), under command of Lieutenant Potent.,
baited at Taunton on Monday, and the following limning resumed
their march, for embarkation at Plymouth, to join their regiment
In Portugal.

Wednesday morning, a Board was held at Chelsea, for the pur-
pose of examining and admitting discharged and wounded 'Others
as out-pennoners en that Royal foundation; when upwards of two
hundred passed the Board.
Tuesday a very elegant entertainment was given at the Cavalry
Barracks, Weymouth, to a somber of Fashlonables at present
there, by Major and Mrs. Cuss:into; at the 4th Royal Irish
Dragoon Guards.
We understand that the colours of the Royal Marines are to bear
the globe, with an appropriate motto, in consideration of their va-
rious and meritorious services in the several quarters of the world.
—Pfrowithis Journal.
LORD FITZROY SOMERSET'S LIST.
How Goslings, Serrates& 5.-oflicers who may have business
to transact with Lord Frrsaor Sonaaser, en Toads" will ea•
press their wish on the previous day, in a Nate addressed to him,
to hap their names placed en the List for that purpose, instead of
personally attending to do so. They will be pleased to add to the
direction of their Nptes--" Foa Tussur's Lam," and the Notes
will be cumbered, as received, to the extent of Fifty.
London, England, 1827-09-07

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

--.~_ _

MANSION-HOUSE.
• Yesterday the Deputy and Members of the Ward of Bread-street
waited upou the Lord Mayor, to deny the statement that had been
made to his Lordship. by some wholesale warehousemen to the
Ward, respecting the state of the nightly watch, which they had
aseorted was in a scandalous condition, and that nightly sobberies
were frequent in the Ward.
11a Logo Maros—Do you mean to say, that no robberies were
committed in the Ward?—The Deputy said that there had been
four or so • but then those had been warehouses, and not dwelling.
bosoms They had not beard of any more. The LOBD Marna-•I
certainly mart say, as I have said before, that it is a disgrace to
the Polite, that so many. robberies are committed in the City, par-
ticularly in Cheapside and in the neighbourhood of Bread-street.
Bet I think that it would have been more prudent to lave made a
private statement. One of the Ward—The statement was made
without any notice to us, and arose front a vindictive feeling. It
was said that one robbery amounted to 1,6004 ; now that robbery
ansouoted to no more than Z.OOl. It was then positively asserted
that the Ward of Bread-street was as well watched as any in London.
GUILDHALL
A lad was brought up for pickings podurt. The ease oft being
very dearly made out assist hams. Mr. Alderman Amstar was
about as discharge him, when the sneer stated that be was one of
the worst pickpockets about town, and bad been already manunitted
six er Bette times. The prisoner •• owned the soft impeachment;"
but said, that he had lately reformed, and betaken himself to Indus
trans habits.

The ALDUMAM thought Oaks pockets a very gaestleoahle,
symptom of rag aeration, old sent him to Bridewell for a month.
A young man was charged by a jeweller, of Newgstastreet,
seltis having obtained from him divers articles of jewellery, brooches,
diamond piss, Sec. under fake pretescm. me prisoner bad been

foreman Coeitensive perfumers, io

Oa the eta

of August last, be forged an order for some brooches and a pin.—
The order was directed to Mt. Young, and signed according to the
form used by Messrs. Daisy on similar occasions. He brought a
second order on the some evening,which was not, however, esecuted
till the following morning. Mr. Young's suspicions having been
excited by some parts of the prisoner's conduct, be inquired at
Messrs. Darbys if the orders which he bad executed were really
drawn by them, and they disclaimed all knowledge of the transac-
tion. The prisoner after this returned with a third forged order
fur articles, on which he was taken into custody.--He was fully
committed.
London, England, 1827-01-04

re in the break, were thrown a coosid

escaped midst:re , the horses still going et
.1n Pool-lane the vehicle struck the capstan
fitted there for the purpose Of. hauliug 'ashore
ling-boat and righted, upset a second fly, in
',ere two Ladies, both of whom were severely
much frightened. Ultimately it was capsized
-ime, opposite Moharned's Baths, when the
stopped by some persons who wets passing
The horses must have been severely hut t, as
where they fell was covered with blood.
Baronet, whose connoisseurship did not
....:hes, had purchased a handsome alabaster.
Rome, with an interesting sepulchral inscription
letter and most pertect preservation. The
inspector and douanier of the antiquities of
heard of the discovery, and laid an embargo
for the sake of the inscription. The Baronet,
the alabaster, and counted the inscription
, proposed to arrange the matter by erasing
the inscription. Pea expostulated—the purchaser was
tisnorable. After much parley in vain, the inspector
was at last obliged to relent; and inscription andvase
were both carrsed of, to the great surprise of the anti-
quarians, to decorate the drawing room of a barbaiian
At Hatton Garden, yesterday, Mary C.ckend, a con-
fidential servant in the service of Mr. Houseman, a
paper stainer, of Fiederick's-place, Goswell street Road,
was charged by her master with robbing bin, of plate
a' d apparel to the amount of 201. The principal part
of the property was produced by about half a dozen
pawnbrokers, and sworn to by the complainant.—
Several others not appearing to the summonses, the
prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1827-01-04

LERSMIII-1 BRIDGE.

Bridge thrown over the Thames from
::cites the attention of the curious.
lire walking in dry fine weather fre-
their promenade to the works, which
with due diligence. The Piers rising
the River are finished, and the but-
banks are carried op nearly to the
Two massy iron chains have been
heads of the Piers, and attached to the
to form the supporting chains of the
these will be suspended the platform,
r of the Chain Pier at Brighton.
Bridge of wood is affixed to the chains
over the river is made for the work-

pass over. This temporary trajectbs,
, and extraordinary appearance, becomes
object. Some days since the public were
r it, but to prevent accidents the mane-
lave stopped the indiscriminate passage
workmen only are seen upon it.
from the Bridge on the Surrey side will Mai is
&c. The road to the Bridge leading Isla
s the Broadway and Church•street.
Brldge•or near Lowden is a novelty; and no doubt
- finished. admirable workmanship.

estr.s.—lt has been before mentioned, tha
beets purchased of,the Milian Govern.
Service of Buenos Ayres, and their arrival
irientes is now stated. Admiral Brown, as
ad of their arrival, sailed from Bueetote
26th of Octoher,in the Sarendi schoonee
to elude the vigilance of the Brazili
blockading the harbour. No furthest
of Brown when the packet sailed ; but
voyage down the river she saw, on the 6th
-.so vessels firing on the town and forts
ahich are supposed to have been part of
fleet. The firing continued three hours
et remained in sight.
of Chinese emigrants which have ar-
Singapore this year, exceeds .c ,nsiderably that
• seasons. They are as follows:—By junks,
province of Quang Tong, 3,272; by Earn-
vessels, from ditto, 1,146 ; by junks, from the
?olden, 1,095 ; making a total of 5,513, or
more than last year. About 5,000 of
=her are ascertained to have distributed
Rhio and the neighbouring settlements,
after their arrival at this port, and it is
. many others have since left it.- Of those
remained in Singapore, by far the greater
settled in the interior of the Island as
The proportion of mechanic: this season
greater than usual, and the additional number
- has had a visible effect in reducing the
in every department, but especially in
rk, a branch of industry which, in a new
Singapore, is of the most essential con-
seduces the expense of house-building,
extremely high, to a comparatively cheap rate.
:ing.A clause in the last Bankrupt Act, ena-1
Banisters, instead of one, as heretofore, to act
commissions, to the exclusion of solicitors,
latter, it is said, have resolved to give no
professional business, to such of the for.'
themselves of it.
morning, about seven o'clock, some servants'
were on a break, to which two young horses
the property of a Nobleman, at present
Brighton. Coming down the East Cliff the
right, and went off at full speed. Nearly
Albion Hotel, the break came in contact
which were three sailors and three ladies;
. upset, and the entire party thrown upon a
tbbish unhurt. About thirty yards further on
- upset, aid its contents, viz. the man upon
female who sat beside him, and three
London, England, 1827-12-10

THE ARMY.
-,...R-

Lieutenant the Hon. H. How.sa; is appointed Depot Adjutant
of the Sith Regiment at Fermoy.
Thursday the last Detachment of the 62d Regiment marched
into Enniskillen from Sligo.
Major Muzsa, of the Royal Artillery, arrived at Menterrea
Wednesday, on a soar of inspection.
London, England, 1827-12-10

ARRIVALS.

Lord Tullamore, in Charles-street, Berkeley.sesare; Earl of
Uxbridge, in Grosvenor-place; Mr. William Mackinnon, is Hyde
Park-place, Orford-street, from Hampshire; Le Comte T. de
Sommery, in Avid-street; Mr. James Langham. in the Regent-
Street, from Tunbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Affleek, in Park-
street, from Paris; Geoeraland Mrs. Freetb, in Grosvenor-place;
Lady Amelia Porter, in Park.street, from the Netherlands; Capt.
Chabot; in the Regent-street, from Paris; Captain Anthony Leigh,
in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Godfrey Mansell, in Brook-
street, front Paris; Mr. and Mrs. St. John, in Park•street, from

the South of Prance; Major Burdett, of the 10th Hussars, eon isf
Mr Francis, in the Greta Park, from Norwich : Colonel Cooke, in
Falknall ; Sir Henry Benyen de Beauvoir and his Lady, in Con.
naught-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey. in Park-strett, from Paris;
Captain and Mrs. Yorke, in Pall-mall, from Milan ; Mrs. and Miss
Franco, in Albemarle-street, from Italy ; Rev. Lawrence Adam,
in Grosvenor-place, from Cheltenham ; Major and Mrs. Atkinson,
In Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Rotterdam ; Captain
Butler, in Bond-street, from Cheltenham; Mr. Kirtland, in Great
George-street, Westminster, from Hampton Court Palace; Mr.
and Miss Lake, in Pall-mall, from Vienna; Captain M`Dougall, In
Ponlaud.plice, from Paris; Mr. Naylor, in Hanover square, from
Brighton; Captain Fotbergill, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mrs. and
Miss Currie, iwPark.istreet, from Cheltenham ; Major West, In
the Regent-street) tress Ch4tharn ; Mr. Rowley Hay, in Pall-mall,
frown Edinburgh; William Rae Wilson, Esq. from his seat, Kelvin-
grove, Lanarkshire,licotland ; A. Cooper. Eaq at tie Berners
Hotel, Berners-street, from America; the Rev. Charles Con, at
ditto. front Oxford ; Richard Jenkins, Esq. Mrs. Jenkins, and
Family, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel. Cavendish-square. from
Breton Hall. Salop ; J. hiassenburgh, Ea, and Mrs. Massenburgb,
at ditto; Everson Harrison, Esq. at ditto, from Tolethorp Hall,
Lincolnahire.
London, England, 1827-12-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of Csaassce, accompanied by the Prince
of lionesses' Lausassetraa, paid a visit on Saturday to the Prin-
cess Arguers, at bee residence In the King's Palace, St. James's.
, Their Royal Highness' left their residence In the Admiralty le
the leering for their mat in Busby Park.
The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing yesterday in her carriage
and (Our, and visited the Duchess of Kzer, at her apartments In the
King's Palace, Kensington.
Divine Service was performed yesterday before her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Km and the Princesses Vicious and
Femmes, in the private Chapel of the King's Palace, Kensington.
His Royal Highness Don Nitwit is expected to arrive In this
country towards the latter end of this month, after visiting the
King of framscitin Paris.

Viscount Goersason kfs town on Saturday morning for the Royal
Lodge, in Windsor Park. The Noble Viscount bad a bag
audience of his Mune:, and returnei to town in the evening.
A Russian Courier arrived at Ashburnhana House, Dover.
street, on Saturday morning, with dispatches from St. Petershurgh,
for Prince LIIVIN, the Russian Ambassador. The Messenger also
brought dispatches fer Earl Donuts. In the afternoon his Excel-
kitty proceeded strthe,Foreigte °Mee, Downing-street, and had a.
conference with E4ll DUDLEY. His Excellency also had a con-
sultation with the French Charge d'Afaires (Mons. Rove) in
the evening.
Mr. HUSICIIIIOX left town on Saturday morning, on a visit to Earl
Cower", at his met is Hertfordshire. The Right Hon Gentleman

came to town yesterday, and had a long conference with the Mar-
quis of Lamaism' and Vietnam Goosame.
Prince.lar , the Austrian Ambassador, transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign OiSce, Downing-street.
The Prussian Minister, the Portuguese Minister, and the
Preach Charge d'Affaires, transacted business on Saturday with
Earl Demsr.

Lord Fluaoir &MRS= transacted business on Saturday at the
Colonial Office, Downing-street.
The Arroanar Gamma. transacted business at the Foreign
0/fice on Saturday.

The Craucatsout of the Hauser& left tows me Friday eves.
fog for Mama at Montreal
The Doke of Watamemes seOved at his residesee, dinky
Houle, PieeadillytesaiturAny missolift, front the seat of the Mu.
gals of Bessemer, at Hatfield.
The Right How. Fantasies Lain Is evened to leave England
shorty, atilt' embassy to Partolpi
• Ur.'Wves and Ur. Swamis Dooms visited Bata Dolan
on Saturday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-10-22

HAGUE. OCT. Is.

M. Reyphins caused the Royal resolution to be read,
appointing M. Van der. Goes to' be President of the
Chamber during the present Session, after which he
left the Chair, thanking the Chamber for the kindness
which be had experienced while filing the office of
President. M. Van der Goes then took iheChair, and
addressed the Chamber in a suitable speech in both
languages.
Several messages from his Majesty, accompanying
various projects of law, were read. Among them were,
a penal code, in eleven chapters ; a code of proceedings
in civil causes; a project of law remot•ing the re.tric-
tions imposed by the law of March 14, 1819, on the
importation of goods from Sweden, seeing this Sweden
has removed the restrictions on the trade of the Nether-
lands; a project of law proposing a loan of 2,700,000
florins for the East India possessions, but without ex-
tending the guarantee of the loan of 20,000,000 granted
for the East India colonies..i—Duldi Papers, uet.9o.

The Right Hon. J. C. Hiuttuas, one of, the Pricy
Couldiiora of his Britannic Majesty, was at Vyars aw the &Sth Lost:
Prints dr TALLSTRAND Pausal*. Pawof Prance. also passel
ithreush hers so his way to Idansiihnenfirowat fttor. . .
London, England, 1827-10-22

THE MARKET*

CORN EXCHANGE, MAHK•LANR„ Oct. Mt.
Our supplies of Wheat being rather limited,the mealing trade was
brisk this motning, and fine umpire of old Se well as new Wheat
Fall/ suppoo ted the prices of this day week ; but ail other descrip-
tions were isaaaleable. Making Barley remain. in 0: same situation,
the maltsters being unwilling to purchase, until an answer is given
to theft •memorial. White Peas are Is. per caner cheaper ; but
I Grey sots fully support our last quotation. Beaosaho support their
price. . Oats are its. per quarter lower, the supply from Ireland
being both here &sad at Liserpcol. in other articles then sno
alteration.
Wheat, Kent & Esser, 50a 00, I Peas, GreyUts 19*

Suffolk, .50. Sge
Norfolk, 45$ 40s
Rye 30i 541
Barley 30s 33s
Malt 604 64$

Beans, Small (new) 40.45
Tick, (new) Menlo "
Oats, Panne 26. 30s• -
Poland 24. ftlis
Feed 169 21e

Peas White 34. 34,
!Bullets 404 444
Di MI TATION
Wheat, English spatters 3,804
Do. Irish 389
Batley, British 1,873
Berley,-Irish 37;
Malt, British 1,270
Oats 5,791

Flour, per sack, 455. 561.
Rapesetil 20s 112 s per last:
LAS? Will.
Foreign Ikas 1,135
Irish Oats • • 19,786
Beans, qrs. 956
Peas 2.240
English Flour, sacks 8,197
Fairly% do. barrels 50

SMITHFIELD 111 ARE ET, Oct.. 22.
Beef Is lower this daj, the best young Stots being 4s. 24. to 44. 6d.
per stone ; and the inferior are 3s. 2d. to' 4s per stone. IA the
Mutton trade there is very little variation, the ben 'young Downs
being 43.2 d. to 41. 6d. per stone. Veal Is cheaper, the best rims
Calves being ss. to'.ss. 4.1. per stone ; and the larger and coarser
4,. 44. to ea. bd. per atone. In the Pork trade, the best young dairy-
fed l'orkera are Si. to Sr. 44. per stone ; and larger tins are 41.2 d.
to 4s. 6d. per stone..—Beasts, MOS ; Sheep, 26,060; Pigs, 200 ;
Cakes, 124.

Beef, per stone, 3s. 2d. to es. 6d. Mutton, Sa. to 4s. 14. Veal.
Is. to 5‘44. Pork, 4s. to 50. 44.—Hay, per toad, £3 101610‘3;
Clover, Alr4 10s. to .16 ; &raw, 41 6s. to Al 141.
LIVERPOOL, Orr. 20.

Corron.—The import this week is 8,811 bap, and the sales are
to a very limited extent, not exceeding 8,610 bags, at irregular prices,
but tending to a decline.
Suess. &c.—Tbere has been a good demand for Sugar, and
1,500 hhds. have been disposed of at, for some descriptions, another
reduction in pike ; 000 bags good white East India have been taken
at 755. 6d•-300 casks Melasses have been sold at 295. Mr Interictr
St. Lucia, and sns. to 51s. ed. fur middling to good Willi:rata. Tut.
sale of Jamaica Coffer went tiff trtegularly, but being thiefly unclean,
at lower rates. In Cocoa, Ginger, and Pimento, there have bees,
no sales wonky notice ; too barge East India Pepper bate been had
at 3i ; and a few tierces Carolina Rice at 17/.64. to 19s. and a lot
of screened East India at 15s.
London, England, 1827-10-22

•MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The Gene•al Quarter Sessions of the peace for the
Cnunty commenced at the Session House, Clerkena ell
Green, this day ; from the short period of time which
has elapsed irsce the termination of theldst Session, the
calendar i► crempa• atively heavy ; these are about 1170
prisoners in the New Prison, the greater part of whom
will take their tri 'ls at the present Session..
• RIS-ALTERAVION OF Till COURT.
The inctitivenience complained of and occasioned
lby the distance the Counsel were placed from the
Justice Bench-and the Joey, •in the late alteration
of the Court, has been io tome measure remedied by
bringing foiwatel and slop Adding another low of seats
for the use of the Gentlemen of the long r be, which
has been effected by cutting away part of the large
platform or table. dneediti &tun of the d-sk of the
Cie: kof tbefeacy, This artangsment is calcula ed to
afford pester facility of hearing and iiciansarirication
between the Court and Counsel s but arkiiitbstanding
these alterations and improvements, The enpleisant re-
verberation of Sound in this Court still continues as
befOre.

INCONVENIINCE Of TUC NE* GRANO JURY ROOM.
The Grand Ju►y came into Court about elevat
o'clock, and the Foreman, addiessing the Chairman,
said, that the room which had been appropriated to their
use was so small that it was impossible for them to
pursue their impor tent functions, it was alsoso•iery
damp that their lives would be endangered, were they
to remain in it. - They had endeavoured to ventilate it,
but had found it impossible; he, therefore, on the put
of the other Jurors, begged the Court would order them
another apartment..

CHAIRMAN—II shall berectified, Sir, immediately—
you shall have the use of the Committee Room.
Beadle—There is a Committee now sitting, Sir.
CHAIRMAN—The Committee can be removed into
the great room.
The Grand .hory then retired to the Committee Room,
but whether the Gentlemen refused, to give up posses-
sion or not, we do not know, but
Mr. ALLRY arose aod told the Cba;rman that the
Grand Jury had taken possession of the Counsel Room
and their wigs and gowns, and all their paraphanalia.
The Learned Counsel wished to know what was, to
ba dose
After some conversation, the CHAIRMAN said; is. had
arisen through a mistake, which should immediately be
put right.
Three case's of assault were tried, but the partienlart
were very unimpor tent, therefore we refrain giving them.
London, England, 1827-12-28

DON MIGUEL.

Pasts, Dec. 24.—The Kiwi, Madame the Mausitt-
aim and the Infant Dan Ddreou. left yestaday. at midnight. the
mire of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Riau; the Daum=
returned to his apartments by tea o'clock.
The Infant Don lines dined with the Kr" sad aniseed at
half-past nine. as well as the Yaw and their Royal Higitneems, at
the aces, and afterwards at the midnight mass of the chapel.
It is expected that hi. Royal Highness Don Hamm sod wits
will arrive at Rutland House. Arlington-street, this day.
London, England, 1827-12-28

ROWING MATCH.

An excellent Rowing Match took place yesterday, for a beauti.
ful Silver Cup and Cover, elegantly chased, and considered to be •
fine specimen of workmanship. It was raised by subscription, to
be rowed for by Gentlemen Amateurs, six pair of oars, two heats.
The first heat to start from buoys moored eff the first mill, above
Vausball Bridge, op the Middlesex shore, through the centre arch
of Battersea Bridge, and back to the starting place. The first four
boats of this heat to start for the second and grand heat. In this
heat the boats came in thus:—Chid and Bolt first ; Williams and
Harding second; Mayer and Crisp third; Thomas and Hewson
fourth; Wilson end Harvey fifth, and Warring and Kirknunsisth.
The second heat to start from buoys moored of near Rose Bank
Cottage, row resod a boat moored opposite Lawn Cottage, up the
Middlesex shore, through the centre arch of the Suspension Bridge,
at Hammersmith, and finish the heat by being through the centre
arch of Potne# Bridge first. At starting, Child and Bolt took the
kid, timely pressed by Mayor and Crisp, Thomas and Hewson
being third, but in rowing round the boat opposite Lawn Cottage,
Crisp and llsomas got a-head, after a hard struggle. The boats
came In thus.-

Mr. Gene Williams
Milli& Lraka ...
Mr. Thelma ••
Honey—awl"
Mi. Join Mayor
Mr. Thomas Crisp
EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.

... 1

...PI

-s

... s

.... 4

Yesterday morning, about ball past eight o'clock, a number of
persons assembled on the tianks of the canal between Rosemary
Branch Tavern aid Kings Lind-road, to witness the following 1310 A
extraordinary performance. A young man, whose name was saw
derstood to be Phillips, undertook for a wager of £lO to proceed
to either of the Bridges that cross the Canal between the above.
mentioned places, and after gaining the highest summit, jump off
into the water, and while descending to throw a clear anmerset, or,
in other words, to turn over head and herb. Four different Bridges
were plumbed before a depth of water could be found suacknt for
the undertaking, but ultimately a Bridge below Cambridge Heath
was agreed upon 53 the must desirable. The young ma. imme.
diately pulled off a great coat, and being attired In linen drawers for
the purpose, proceeded to the summit of the bridge, instantly jomped
off, and turned as complete a aomervet as any Clown, came down
into the water with his feet first, disappeared only for a few
seconds, and was finally assisted out amid the cheers of the adutiting
spectators.
London, England, 1827-12-28

QUEEN•SQUAR&

Mr. Wallington, prepdeter of alooresenotath coat* was sharp&
by Byers, with runniag hit mach cm • kloeday, ea beim Steeped
so to do. The fact was proved by Rawlins, *ern feneeen; sod
a clerk from the Stamp Nice. proved that (kr coeds menet lip teed'
to run on that day, but that no fraud amid he Weeded ea esesse.
meat. as it was_licenied to ran twelve dimes a was, endolieedeee,l
the error was of se consequence. The Magistrate. theningeoiecla
against the will of the worthy informer, reduced the peaky to one.
fourth, viz. 501.

Several information, were laid by the same parties seldom Mr.
Harris, proprietor of a linatford tossei, lee main it two miles
more than he was liceased to do, la woe of midair/ we *sod do
same sum, viz. 50a.

LAMBETH-STRRRT•
W. Sayers, a coachman out of pbeet was charged with a slebent
assault on his wife. Norris, the piker, stated, that on the sight
Ware be. was scut for to apptehrind the prboper„ w►en be fouad
tpe whehtseighbourhood is ♦ stabs et mitifueisit by the trio► of
" Manic !" which proceeded frost hie apartment, mid on entering
be found him putting awn y a broom boodle it kit which he had just
been beating his wife. The wife 'are a mon distressing history of
the poisons?* conduct, w►o, though she was Wird by het owe
eacnions to support kits sad their eldldres. treated her is shaman
**lout 81110,111. The rheum urged intooleation ekes ram" but
the Magistrate held bins to bail for the neat three meads.

TOWN-HALL

Aka Dna*, beloagiri to ooeofililliaiesty's alp+ at Deptford,
London, England, 1827-12-28

WORSH IP-STRZET.

A labouring man, named Mrs s, ,e niliTrird with Coldesktivi a
brutal assault on his wife, a very clean, desent.aeoltiag person, who
had an infant at the breast. , It appeared from thipeor woman's
statement, that on Mooday night her husband made a ferocious
I attack upon her, end esomelled bar so run out of her lacstue lat. the
road, where* beat and kicked ber until she became senseless.—
Her account was corroborated by other witnesses.
Air. BROUGHTON said, if be were told that a man, or rather a being
waiting erect like one, could be brute enough to treat a woman as
the defendant bad dose, and that wow;, his wife, with a child at
het breast, be would sot believe it eseept !pen oak The defend-
ant was ordered to give twenty. four bouts notice of bail to keep
the peace for sit months.
London, England, 1827-12-28

COURT CIRCULAR. ,

The Duke of Orontes gave auffiesooiyennswilsy to a otunber
of Flag Officers. His Royal Highness loft noon noon after Jive
o'clock, in his travelling chariot and four, far his sent in Bray Park.
A Field Officer's Guard 'of the Coldstream ski:Wen of Foot
Guards left town this morning for Greenwich, to bit in readi.
DOW to form a Guard of Honour to his Highness Don Mantras,
in cue, as is espected, his Itnyal Highness should anise today.
Prince LIR= (the Russian Ambassador), Baron Boum (the
Prussian Minister), Count LODOLC (the Neapolitan Minister), and
Monsieur Rolm (the French Charge d'Affaires), transacted busi-
ness yesterday with Earl Ovum., at the Foreign Office, Downing.
street.

Mr. LAKITOW bad an interview with Viseonnt Gemmel' yes-
terday, at ltis residence in Ddwning-street.
The Earl of Csatisi.a, the Camscau.oa of the Escusenta, and
Mr. Tisaerv,visited But DUOLST, at the Foreign Office, yesterday.
Mr. IiVSXIIIIIOII arrived in town yesterday, treat the seat of Via-
count huntsmen, at Ilroadlanda, Hampshire.
The Csmscir.Loa of the F.:cutouts came to town yesterday
from his seat at Montreal.
London, England, 1827-10-25

DALMENY, Ocrosas 21.

The Minister of this parish, it is said, intimated from
the pulpit on Sunday week that there would be no ser-
mon yesterday, and at the same time expressed a hope
that the people would not follow certain individuals
who, he alleged, had headed a party in the Parish
against him. But notwithstanding this announcement,
Mr. Davidson of Slamannan, the clergyman appointed
by the Presbytery to officiate, appeared in the village
about eleven o'clock forenoon, and having by accident
met the bellman, dispatched that important functionary
'to the Minister to intimate his arrival, and convey his
request to be put in'possession of the keys of the Church.
The bellman, however, forgot to re.urn:with any an-
swer ; and Mr. Davidson, after waiting a reasonable
I time for the truant messenger, repaired to the school-
house, where he preached an excellent sermon from the
Bth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. His audience
consisted of: a number of the most respectable parishi-
oners, among whom were observed several hetitors of
the parish and their families. While divine service was
in course of being performed, a daughter of the Mini-
ster's, who had died en the 13th instant, was interred in
the churchyard. The petition of the Presbytery of
Linlithgow to the Sheriff of that coun:y, craving a war-
rant for obtaining admission to the church, was refused
by his Lordship on the ground of certain informalities,
which it is not necessary to specify. A new warrant
was. however, presented on Wednesday last, and the
Sheriff is expected speedily to issue his warrant conform
to the prayer thereof, which will probably put an end
to the extraordinary exhibitions which we have lately
had so frequent occasion to notice.
London, England, 1827-10-25

JUVRNILZ BURGLARS.

Two boys, only 12 years of age, named Jobs Barry
`and Sees. Gl' inftlu, both of whom have been before con-
victed, and are well known to the Police as bad charac-
"ter s, were pot to the bar on an indictment charging them
with feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-
house of Richard Jick%on, in the parish of St. Giles's ru
the Fields, in the month of October last, and stealing
therefrom a pair of shoes, his property.—The facts were
fully proved against tke prisoners, one of whom had
only been di charged from prison a week, and the Jury
found them Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1827-10-25

HEREFORD, Om 24.

HIRRIFORDSIIIRR AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY
_ _ _

anniversary of this Society was celebrated It
.rreen Dragon on Friday last, when the great moo
as not 'efficiently capacious to accommodate the whole
of the numerous and most respectable company es.
*enabled en the occasion. Amongst them were Sir J.G.
Cottrell, Hart. and Mr. Price, our County Members; Si.
H. Hoskyns, Mr. Knight, Mr. Hayton, and more than
one hundred of the principal graziers, ►reeders, and
yeomen, of this and several other counties. The cattle
exhibited for the premiums were numerous and met.
lent.--fiereford Journal.
London, England, 1827-10-25

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-THIS DAY.

This morning these Sessions commenced before the
LARD Miro*, ALDERMEN. RECORDER, and other civic
authorities. The presiding Judge is Mr. Justice Ben.n.

OLD COURT.
&fora Mr. Justice Paw, Mr. Baron GmuLow, lice.
_ _

At nine o'clock Mr. Sergeant AnAttu took his seat
on the Bench, and the Grand and Petit Juries were
sworttia.

The total number of prisoners for trial at the present
Sessions is WC as appears by the calendar, but there
kre Kula' more cases, which have taken place since
the calendar was printed. There are no less than 10
cases of highway robbery ; 6 cases of coining ; man-
slaughter 5; and no less than IN for stealing from the
person.
-
London, England, 1827-12-17

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Dac. MA JPSTY attended Divine
Service this morning at his private Chapel, accompsninl
by Los d Fa aw BOROUGH, the Loan STL'v A RD, and Othrrs
of his suite; the service was pet fur med by the Rev. Mr.
SRIIIOIIR7

Hit MAJESTY returned to the Royal Lodge no
day evening, about halt-past seven o'cloct:, Inuat
dun, accompanied by the LORD STRWARD, in bi
travelling carriage, with cutriders, and a military tiCOI
from Hounslow.

Last evening, at sit o'clock, Lord natsosoeca
arrived at the-Royal Lodge on a visit to hi %mu,
with whom he had the honour of dining and pasting
the evening.
London, England, 1827-12-17

•;.,

•
:o.lCFOltro. Ihcivaptaltze-
The mother- of the muldereet-tirlOalling he self
rtrtdryi atvived--.1474-we •Wednesaisa;...,Xmis.e Aso.
mats .01 decent appearance, and relides at Hereford,
•.•he'esku seaeral frets, ths-bas wosked 'ea a glove.
maker, in the WI vice of Al i..Benbow, -of tbat city. She
stated that in August I.st her daughter, whose reel
uame is Arm Pu lest, left het hi.me se lilt a man of the
lame of CrotChler. They.came to Oxford, and took
lodgings in St. Thoma 4 pstisli, whore they lived as
man 'and wife. It appease that he was of story bad
character,. and that he is now in Readies Gaol. It
has been reported that Crotchley was leer seducer ;
ino.rit y, however, we find that she h..d.previeutly
been the same at Hereford as she was in Ogford.
She was :about twenty-four years of age; her father
has long been dyad. The mother borrowed some
money, for the purpose of coming to this city, and had
only a few shillings left on her arrival here. The tits.
timely end of her daughter severely affected her, and she
appeared in great distress. A Gentleman of this 'Uni-
versity, whose benevolence is tintversally known, on
hearing abet situation,immediately raised a stibsctiptir a
(or her, and she was presented with a sum of money by
him, which enabled her to return by a coach to her
residence at Hereford. We learn from the medical
Gentle,rien who saw the body, that the murder most
have been committed with the utmost deliberation. Ic
could not have been-a
stab ; indeed, it appears that the
light of the-trrion was necessary for what we marcall
theoperation. • Hati she not been so mesh intoxicated it
could not have been- effected.—Oxford Herald. . , •
London, England, 1827-12-17

UNION HALL.

Saturday Chrudiesa Droner, a dliniautive.looking mats, wen
_charged with being concerned in a daring burglary in the housed
a Lady named Press, who resides at Lewisham. Tuesday night •
party of burglars, (appestat to be four in number. by means uf a
centre-bh forced the parlour window at Mrs. Peen's, and thus
obtained an entrance. They then ransacked the drawers and asp
beards, and afterwards went to a bed room above the parlour. A
noise having been made by this in their progress to the latter
apartment, an alarm was created among the servants. The thieves
then precipitately retreated, carrying with them some dresses he.
loughs( to the proteenstrix, and some articles ot pbte. About these
o'clock the same morning the prisoner, who was in. the company d
toy Entine ether individuals, was apprehended by tyres Prop.paeat
patrol; near New tuns, Kent-road. on his way to .Looduh being
asked where he was uing? be gave very sesatistectoey aseirm,
which induced the patrol to take Min into custody. Having searched
him, they discovered on his person some houebreaking itgh~N s.
and in his hat was concealed a lace cap. The cap wu dietip.cf4
sworn to as being one of the articles stale, tiorsathepr*sateig_on
the night in question.—The prisoner was foliyuasemittoi stash

BIRTHS.
At Kingston, Osfordsbire, the Hon. Mrs. allislotr Theliggssisof
a daughter.
At Shrivesham, Beris,tise Hon. Mrs. Barrington, oda 4pgigtitge.

. DIED.
•
The Rev. Evan Prichard, many years Rector of Cams; 6h
Fddilallailire-
Aged 27, the Rev. Edward Bisidon, youngest son of the be
Edward. Allagdon Em. of Northcote House, in the amity d
Demo, andoepheir of John Eilagdoa, Eq. of kiuddington minor
Howse, near Cheltenham.
At East Linton, on the 9d inst. the Rev. Dr. Hugh Jamison.
Minister of the United Associate Candtedadon time. Dating thl
thirty-two yeast of hiiklinistry, Dr. Jamieson discharged its dents
in a manner so eseinplary , as couture toe his the affectionate esters
of his loch, and the sincere respect of the 1111010 neighbourhood.
In the awatis-west pare of Russia, the Rev. Arthur Voss& d
Bradfield HeY, Somersetshire, only out of the late celebrated #
mainmast. ?dr. Young went a few anomie since to visit a mei
aerobic estate wbkh he possessed in the Crimea and tbe oaly ac-
count at present known his decease la rte mel'ancbell fad Clel
rnutiicated by the British Consul at Olio, that his death was so'
casioned by ratios' and the wait d savallliaeoc is his Omer da*
turning to England. ,

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London, England, 1827-12-17

ST. PETSRSBURGH, Nov. es.

Count D ebitsch, who accompanied the Emperor to
Dunaburg, and then went to Warsaw, has now returned
to the capital.
Prince Wolclionsky, Nlajnr•General Berskendorf, aad
the Prussian Ambassador, General Schel:r, have arrived
from Riga and Revel. -$ X
Since the return of the Eniprror from Riga, it. is
eor.fidently reported that thelmperialFamily will go pehar
summer to Revel for the benefit of sea-bathi:kg.

AYEPTCI3, Nov. is.
The King of the Netherlands wishes for the conchs.
lion of the negociations respecting the navigation of the
Rhine, as appeals from the last proposals sent to Berlin,
which concede to the countries on the Rhine the navi
Ration into the sea.—With respect to Article I. of the
V:enna convention, Prussia and the Netherlands agree,
but will not allow the benefits of it to emend to any but
the ships of the countries on Ale ItAine. Now the 6th
Article of that convention does noes, ail, means make
such a difference, and allows a general communication
for the trade of all nations, who will find means to
assist their interests.
London, England, 1827-12-17

tIVERPOOI., 1.5. •

ACCIDENT,—.gs Mr. Roamer OUDICAN WAS driving'
a carriage in which w etc his two sis dowOhe Lae
from -Nlossley hill to Grernbank, the lusre, 'partied
by the noi.e of a thrashing mill neat Oct'', of t' .e
tan off with the vellitie witch was •overttsitied
befo e it reached the bottom of •tile hill, whcrehy
Mr. DuNcAm had the 011.1 ii bone of his leg broken',
and the Ladies w,re also slightly ii.jured. 4
young Gentleman, who was. riding a. spirited horse at
rather a rapid pace along the rod, happening to have
overtaken the carriage just at the moment previous to
the horse starting off, has been erroneously stated to
have led to this accident, which Mr. Duncan and his
friends, as we hive beets informed, concur with other
persons, on the skit at the time, in assigning to the
cause above mentioned.
London, England, 1827-12-17

PLUNDER OF THE SHIP USK BY GREEK PIRATES.

We regret to state that the ship Usk, from this pqrt,
bound to Smyrna, was plundered on the 29th Oct-by
Greek pirites, off Cape Angelo. We have been favoured
with copies of letters trout Captain Viaan to his em•
ploy era, Messrs. PETER MAGI arid Soo, and from their
Correspondents at Smyrna, from which we have et.
tracted the following particulars,
The first letter is dated Smyrna Bar. Nov. 4. 1827,
where the vessel had arrived on the 2d. Capt. VINER
says, as they were passing between Cerigo and (itre
Angelo, with every prospect of a good run through the
Archipelago, a pirate rehooner,ot 4 gunsoind Lull of men,
armed with muskets, pistols, and cutlasses, crossed them.
and hoisted Greek colours with an English Union. Capt.
V. then hoisted English colours, when the pirate hauled
down his, and hoisting a black striped flag, came di-
, reetly towards them firing great guns and small arms
into them, and ordering them to heave to, which
was done, but they still kept bung, and shot
away the foTetop gallant halyards, one ball in the
fore-yard, another in the mainmast, and four on
the quarter : they then boarded, and took possession.
coming to an anchor in 50 fathoms, in a hay about two
miles north of C.ipe Angelo. Here they detained the
Usk two days, during which they took nut 91 hogs-
heads of sugar, and about 70 tens of iron; they also
took the new boat, all the bread, and a quantity of stores
of various descriptions. They then gave the Captain
leave so proceed, directing him to slip the anchor and
cable, and drove us off (says Captain %Finer) with as
much villainy as they took us.
M ijor Nlitoe's Correspondent at Smyrna, in a letter,
dated 3.1 November, says, " The pirates in those seas
are becoming more and more daring and numerous,
and it is now almost impossible for any vessel not under
convoy to escape being plundered. Two days since a
vessel arrived from Liverpool, which had a cargo,
value 50,0001. taken out.'—aristol Mirror, Dec 15.
London, England, 1827-12-17

EXCHANGES.

.Atesesiumn. Doc 14:0-n—LO-rel--on. ii92A. 2 M. 11 67et
Hemsuace, Dec. 11-0 e London, 33 S. 2 Al. 3e.
UMW, Dec. 7—On London, 3 ‘l. 6 13.
Ammo, Dec. B—On London, 3 'AL 6 47.
Sr. fireinescasu, Nov. 3—On Landoo, 3 M. to 3.3 t.

Farwell Fawns-- Paws, Dsc. 15. Five per Cents. 101 f. 50c.
55c. 65e. 70c. 65c.Three per Cents. 67f. 70c. 75c. 76c. 65c. 67f.
70c. INF.—Bank Stuck, 1,9851. Recites de Naples, 74f. 3sc. 4.5 c.
Rentes d'Espagoe, Bh—Royal Spanish Loan, 6C—items
Perp. d'Espagne, 46i. Exchange on London. not Iliontb, paper,
la 10e. Three months, money, S4f. 95c.—Clarrof isalistmsigese.

There is no confirmation in the City of the important
intelligence contained in our extracts from the Paris
Papers, which arrived this morning, and which we
have subjoined, stating that the embargo, laid on all
European vessels at Csnstantinnple, had been raked ;
that the Allied Ambassadors were still these on the 23d
alt. with everyprrispect of Winging the differences
with the Porte to a happy termination. However. the
intelligence is generally believed in the City ; and we
have to add, that the principal hooter in the Turkey
trade look upon it as trubtwort.hy.

PROM fili GAZZTIrt DI FRANC,.
PARIS, Dec. 14.

The German Journals and our owWwlwrespondenee
tocull us with the following news on the affairs
of the first:

I, VIENNA, Die. I.

" Wetave not received any news from Constantinople
rime those of the 11th. As the communications are in-
terrupted, and as the Porte permits only the departure
of the Austrian mail according to treaties, all the re-
ports in circulation deserve no credit ; besides, it is con-
chided that as M. d'Ottenfels has not sent any extraoi•
dinary courier the negoeiations still continue.
" ft is said that Don Miguel will depart to-mor-
row evening.
London, England, 1827-12-17

THE ARMY.

The whale of the troops in Portugal (with the exception of tie
Cavalry and Guards), will, in quitting that country, proceed to
Gibraltar and the Fortresses in the Mediterranean, to reline sa
-equal number of troops in those places. This arrangenkst walla
attended with considerable economy.
Woonew es.—Tbe Stentor, transport, has dropped down here fon
Dspdard, to receive Captains CLAIMS 'S
and T. Scoria companies,
ordered to relieve Major Bares and Capt. BLACELIT'S Compasin
at Ceylon. The fallowiag Of proceed by the Stentor—Real
Artillery, Captains Geosas Joan and Clearway; Littleness
Wiaats and Gamma Roaalas; Assistant Surgeon Lucas, M.D
Ceylon Regiment, Major &newt sod Family; Liana=
Pawn& and Bums; Lieut. Mum Royal Artillery, to the Cape.
London, England, 1827-12-17

THE DUKE OF BUOKINGHA*

ATLISIVRY, Dec. 15.-Reports of the most alarm-
tg nature h.v.., during the week been ciaculated
tespecting the state of ti.e Duke of Bucnttiotia.st%
health. It ha. by .o,Anne been stated, that his
gutr was dead; otliei. h ore given him only an
try!, cdc lit ..r two ; and others again have stated
that he was •e.iousty indispo.ed in consequence
of inh 'lung the suipl.urous 'Soria which issues from
the crater ot N 1 u It Etna, which he some time of o
tinted. Flom the inquiries we have made, wellave
won to be 'ewe that his Grace has been itidispo:etl,
but we are happy to learn that he is now restosinl!to
good health. .
DISPUTED BOUND 4 KIVA siTwent TurOSMID
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN. •

'ROM TUB NoVA SCOTIA ROYAL OATITTII, MOT. 21.
rpe urisettied state of the question respecting the
Boundary Lone between the Provinces of Lower Canada
and New B. unswick, and the State of Maine, is now
bea,,,,lng A ,mint of rather a serious nature. It is ter
tai Is much to b- lamented that-the limits assigned to
eithet party by the Treaty of 1783 should not have been
described ssith more precision than they appear to have
beak For upwards of 40 years this important question
- been under discussion between Guest Britain and the

ti:e.;S ale.,and at present we see no prospect of its being
,djusied —hut we observe now, and it is with deep regret
we allude to it, a disposition on the part of the American
people, io make it a subject for angry contbntion with
Is In the last war our Mails passed through the dis-
hed territory without interruption, when it
~perhaps
would have been of importance to the American Go-
mnuient to have seize) up in them—and it is.put a
Idle extraordinary that now, while the two Nations
ire happily at Peace, a strong feeling should• be
red to prevent a communication by land
etwe-m 'the British Provinces. The Madawaska'
Settlement, since its formation, has been. governed
'lle Liws ~1 New Brunswick, and will continue

be, until it is proved that oar pouesOott df the
„glory is unjust. Thrft arrest of Baker by theitritici
Aothoi.ties, we considered very proper;, the Americans
say he has biro tried, arid sentenced to fine and im-
prisonment : this circumstancr we were not aware of,
basing seen no report of it in any of the New B:uns-
wick Papers and at 'present are inclined to doubt
the c-rrectness of the statement—but we think it
more probable his conduct has been referied to
..Governmerst at Washington. The Proclamation of
the Governor of the State of Maine, though couched-in
toler,b a peacef.ll terms, has something suspic ouslin it
_it more c ilculated to increase than allay the exist
ag r r The Itesoltititms passed by some Se.ile-
mtnis Loser CAllat'il. which we have inserted, spew

tat much tiatm na; been excited in that querter by-the
pretest n: .I,d cononct the Americani. Our Gu-
ar:rumen; must aioa• see the necessity .of bringing the
Walrus t some define