biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-08-26

, THE MANDARIN;
OR, 'UNEXPECTED PROMOTIONS.
A CORONATION INCIDENT IN HYDE FARE.

HYDE PARK on the day of the pageant display'd
Its grouper of Pedestrians in gay Promenade;
Amd much of attention an Officer drew
In cuirass envelop d of luminous hue,
A question that raied, as to which would reveal
Superior attraction, apt incident backing
The merits of either—the Cuirass of Steel, _

Ot Boor ornamented with Waimea's Jit &ammo?
An Amateur passing array'd in the Jrr,
ilia Boars by three Lascars were quickly beset ;
Their shadows who view'd with tumult'ous remark,
And led by the magnet paraded the Park,
Admiring their forms, by reflection thus seen,
And often *aiming the great Mandarin!
The car by tW3 elephant's drawn till it came,
J.:1416ns their friend then, to prominent fame,
They hoisted him, maugre the keeper's attack,
Aloft as their Chief, on an elephant's back !
" Irglise Mistuhriii!" while they raise thus the cry,
" Inglise Mandarin !" countless thousands reply !
The Amateur often espressin; a notion
df leaving his seat of distinstrish'4 promptiao;
Was forc'd by the crowd his new rank to sustain,
And frequently cbeer'd, in ironical strain,
The trdour of mirthful commotion between
With " Long live the dignified, great Mandarin !"
Cnod humour prevail']—and the fetes of the day
This incident aptly and curiously backing;
Toe sports of the Park the late spectators say
Were laughably aided by Wallftra'S JET ULACLINC.
Ibis Baby Shining and &Want BLACKING Prepared by

(Xis 4,vezm

30, STRAND, Loudon;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, cid. 10d. i2d. and Ind. each.
Also PAS l'E BLACKING, in Pots, tid. 12d. and incl. ea:h.
A bbill;ng Pot of Paste is eral to Four Bottles of Liquil
$3 AA for IS AI ZEN's
London, England, 1826-08-26

Just received by the following Agents' viz. Mr. R. Johnston, 6s,
Conan!, ; MSanger,
Mr. l5O. Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Hol-
born; ?.Jr. Stradling, Ruyal Exchange, London; and all Me-
. dicine Venders,

ASUPYLt of that Inestimable Medicine, Dr.
SOLOMON'S celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GI-
LEAD, which is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wasting', Loss
of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or
Shakings of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Con-
sumptive Habits. it enriches the Blood, eases the most violent
l'ains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration.
Ily the Nubility and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being
pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the
stomach, and giving that proper tone which a good digestion re.
quires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the
Constitution when broken by habitual debauch with wine, &c..—
This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies, for
nouri.hing and invigorating the Nervous System, and acting as a
general Restorative on Debilitated Constitutions, arising from
hous Complaints contracted in hot climates.
It is a most valuable remedy for such diseases as are attended
with the following symptoms, namely, a great straitness of the
breast, with difficulty of breathing, palpitations of the heart, sudden
flushes of heat in various parts of the body, at other times a sense
or cold, as if water was poured on them ; flying pains in the arms
and limb!, back and belly. resembling those occasioned by the
gravel; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at
other times very quick ; yawning, hiccough, frequent sighing, and
a sew e of suffocation, as front a ball or lump in thz throat; alter.
nate fits of crying and convulsive laughing; the sleep unsound, and
seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid
dreams. Much has been said by interested individuals against,
medicines that are advertised, but the great efficacy of the Cordial
Balm of Gilead is demonstrated by its gentle operation, and its
controul over the sources of debility : hence its unexampled demand.
*ls Price 1 Is. a bottle, and family bottles at 335. each, whereby
115. may be saved.
London, England, 1826-08-26

BaIGHTON, Avow 24.

The heal& of die Duke of You coot:lows to Improve.
yr. Sterner/ Gouty* appears to the happiest enjoyment of
hes b. him Cameo continues her morning visit to the Pump-
room of the Spa.
The Prince Goatomaorr joined the Count and Countess Limn
at the Royal York Hotel, yesterday. The foram have Count
Girona* and Count &ruin= with tbent.

The Hoo. Mr. hay, Colonel Faincn, M.P. and Mr. and Lady
Comacorn Cwrnoara, are arrived at the above Hotel. Lady
CA LTHORPS carat in yesterday. &r Goonter Wong*, with his
yacht, the Scorpion, is in the departure list.
The Hon. General &mu Is bare, and waiting to take peaseesten
of his old apartments at the Marine Hotel.
Tit. Mille Foote performed. and charmingly. IA N&
flat*, in The Belies Stratagem, and Marie DestiststeNiad Mold
fey ea Meer, last night.
London, England, 1826-08-26

COURSE OF BXC
Amsterdam ....-12 8 C.F.
Ditto at 5ight......12 5
Rotterdr.m...2 U 12 9
Antwerp ...... 12 9
Haniburgh Pe U 57 11
Altona 2 U 38
Paris,2day'ssight 25 80
Ditto .........s U 36 5
Madrid............ 34
Cadiz ............ 34k
Barcelona ........34
Bilboa... .........
London, England, 1826-08-26

MANCHESTER, Ana 24.

There is no alteration in this mirket within the last
two days, and the want of variety or change givei it an
appearance of dullness. In fact, the improvement is
not as progressive as was expected. There does not ap-
pear to be any tendency to a decline of prices, but cir-
cumstances which, in other times, would be considered
very unimportant, have now sufficient influence to re-
tard, in some degree, the improvement which was so
perceptible within the last few weeks. The failure of
two houses (in a very limited trade) here has caused as
much conversation and apprehension as the stoppageof
as many banks would at another time. However, the
Market does not retrograde. and all dispassionate per-
sons feel confident that prices cannot be lower. Relief is
no longer given out to the pool ; and, consequently, the
distress appears to increa,e; but it is to be hoped that
some relief will be shortly rendered to the poor, either
through the means of money, food, or employment. It
is in agitation to create employ meet for the adult poor
upon the public roads, but there is great difficulty in get-
ting at the means which are suggested for that purpose.
London, England, 1826-08-26

GUILDHALL.

James Spencer, a sweep, was charged with attempting to enter a
dwelling-house for the purpose of committing a robbery.
Mr. Hill, of No. 17, West Smithfield, stated, that about three
o'clock on Thursday morning, he was awoke by Mrs. Smith, who
told him she had heard some extraordinary noise in the chimney.
He listened for a moment, and hearing the noise continue, he got
up and lighted a candle and looked up the chimney, from which he
could plainly perceive that a quantity of soot and some bits of mortar
had fallen, but could see nothing. He went up stairs to the room,
over his own, in which his children slept, and found all quiet, and
the noise having ceased, be concluded that his next door neighbour
was having his chimney swept which caused the noise they had
heard, and went to bed without further examination. In the morn-
ing he mentioned what he had heard to his neighbour, and asked
whether he had been getting his chimneys swept, and was informed
that he had not. He then looked at the top of his own chimney
and found that the chimnerpot was removed. He again took a
light, and looking up the chimney from his bed room perceived a
man's legs. the man being evidently stuck fast in the chimney. He
instantly sent for an officer, and after he came, finding they could
get no answer from the man in the chimney, who appeared to be
incapable of either moving or speaking, be sent for a sweep and
ropes. The ropes were 'fastened round his legs, but it was found
impossible to pull him out, and a bricklayer was sent for, who took
down a part of the chimney sufficient to enable the prisoner at the
bar, who was then the prisoner in the chimney, to come out of his
confinement, in a state of great exhaustion. Mr. Hill, in explana-
tion of the manner in which the "tinnier might have got to the
chimney, stated, that there was a house building near him front
which the prisoner might have reached his over the tops of the in-
termediate houses.

The prisoner being called on to explain his being found in such a
situation, said he had some pigeons, and they flew away from him
that morning, and he thought they might have gone down the chim-
ney, and be was going down to look for them, but the chimney being
too small for him, he stuck fast.
Several of the Officers said, the prisoner was known to be a re-
gular thief.
Mr. Alderman WASTIIMAII told him that if he could prevail on
a Jury to believe his story about the pi,geoas, it might be well for
him; he was then committed for trial.
London, England, 1826-08-26

DUNDEE.

About the latter end of last week, hand bills were
posted through the town, announcing that, by pern.is•
lion of e.e Provost and Magistrates, a general meeting
of the inhabitants of the town and parish of Dundee was
to be held in the Caledonian Hall, Ca•tle street, on
Monday, the 14th current, to consider the propriety of
petitioning the King in Council to order the pods to be
immediately opened for five hundred thousand quarters
of grain, and the locks of the bonded warehouses to let
loose the 300,000 quarters of grain, in terms of the Act
of the last Session of Parliament. S'►ortly after the
appointed hour, the Hall was crowded, chiefly by the
labouring classes—a Committee of whom had previously prepared
a petition. The mover, in a short speech, reprobated the turbu-
lent proceedings of the labouring classes in some puts of Ragland,
as more productive of that misery from which they wished to
escape than even bad laws. He complimented his Majesty's
Ministers for their liberal conduct in so far establishi►►g free trade ;
but feared, if it was not extended to the corn trade, more harm bad
been done than good. He read the proposed petition, and mowed
that it be subscribed by the Chairman and transmitted to Mr. Se.
eretary Peel, to be presented to his Majesty, which was agreed to
after some discussion.
London, England, 1826-08-26

MENDICITY ASSOCIATION, DUBLIN.

Wednesday there was a most numerous and respectable
Meeting of the Parishioners of St. Mary's, Dublin, called
by advertisement from the Churchwardens, in conse-
quence of a circular letter received from the Secretary
to the Mendicity Association, setting forth the exhausted.
state of the lands, and the imminent danger of. the
Managing Committee being compelled to relinquish
their labours, and discharge the whole of those union.
tunate persons now on the list.
Mr. ABBOT (Barrister), one of the Joint Honorary
Secretaries, attended Irons the Men. kit yAssocia ion, and
gave such information as was necessary to the Messing
to guide their proceedings; a list was alm laid on thetable
of all the houses in the parish which did not contribute..
Mr. Saxes Curzon also attended as Wed's', and spoke
strongly in favour of a modified system of Poor Laws beieg intro-
duced into this country.
A Resolution was proposed to the effect, that w Peti•.
don should be forwarded to Parliament, praying an Act
to establish a fund for the support of the Institution,
which should be permanent in its nature, and to which
all should be oblbged to contribute. The Resolution,
however, was not persisted in, Mr. Abbott and °theta
stating, that it was against the wish of the M 'staging
Committee, and also in opposition to the principle upon
which the Institution was originally formed, that any
compulsory levy on the citizens of Dublin should be
resorted to.

After mkt further dheuedon, a Committee was app.:Ante d, and a
Rawhides poised that every parishioner should be applied to.
London, England, 1826-08-26

BOW-STREET.

aorta Frondses, an Italian, and James Rainey, an African black,
were brought before Mr. Rot by the Mendicity officers, on a charge
of begging. They were committed to the Hosse of Correction each
for ten days. The former bad two children clinging to him ; and
the bitter said that be came from Barbadoes in a merchant ship, Out
on the ship's arrival in this port be was sent adrift without his wages.
The poor fellow craved naerey,and said he was never before in a gaol.
London, England, 1826-08-26

Forzy-Sve per Cent. above Proof, by Sykes's Hydrometer.
One Hundred Tons of WEST INDIA SUGAR.
Forty Tons of NEW VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO.
Forty Tons of MOTTLED SOAP.
Thirty Tons of NEW OATMEAL.
Fifteen Tons of BUTTER.
Twenty Tons of CHEESE.
Twenty-two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL.
right Hundred Sachs of Kiln Dried Household FLOUR.
One Ifundredand Fifty Tons of Stove Dried Liverpool or Coarse-
ly:lined Cheshire SALT, or Salt of equal goodness. and
One Hundred and Fifty Tons of Stove Dried Llieshire Bay SALT,
or Salt of equal goodnesl.
Samples of the Sugar, of not less than Three Pounds weight
each ; of the Oatmeal net less than Two Quartatath; and of the
Salt of not less than Four Pounds weight each, are to be produced
with the Tenders; and the Conditions of the Contract, and also a
Sample of the Soap, may be seen at this (Mee.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before Once o'Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person.
-who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for.
London, England, 1826-08-26

COLOMBIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.

A Meeting of Proprietors was held yesterday at the
City of London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving
the Report of the Directors, and for other business re•
lating to the Company's affairs.
Mr. Points took the Chair, and stattql that this
l
Meeting would not have been called but for the solki.
tation of several Shareholders. He then read the Report,'
which stated that owing to the altered state of money
matters, the Directors bad given instructions to their
agents abroad only to work those mines which were
most promptly productive. Accounts had been re-
ceived to the 27th of May, which gave a flattering
statement of the progress of the works at Marquita and
Monte. The one yielded about 461. 10s. to 491. 10.-
per ton. It was the opinion of the Directors that riot
more than 171.105. would be called for, if all were paid
up. The amount of receipts were about 85.0001. and
the expenditure had amounted to within a trifle of the
as-ets. The number of shares unpai I upon was 2401.

The Report was agreed to, and ordered tube circulated.

Some-discussion took place as to the policy of grant-
ing further time to those who boa not paid up their
calls to do so, and eventually a Resolution passed, limit-
ing the time to the Bth of September, but the proposi•
Lion was not t• be taken as a precedent in future.

Thanks were voted to the Chairnian, and the Meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1826-08-26

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Loco MAZYWIROI7OII AND rue Szooaa.—Mr. Robson, the Soli-
citor to Lord Maryborough, requested to see Mr. Roe. The
worthy Magistrate instantly desired him to be introduced, when
that Gentleman stated, that Lord Maryborough requested to know,
whether his application had been attended to.
Mr. Roe stated, that be was not aware what was his Lordship's
application,
Mr. Robson.—Lord Maryborough wishes to know whether
Eliza Goodall, who was committed on Thursday week, for beg-
ging in Saville-passage, bad Been liberated, according to his Lord-
ship's request ?
Mr. Roe.—Pray, Sir, did his Lordship request you to deliver
this message to me?
Mr. Robson.—Yes, Sir.
Mr. Ros.—Then will you present my compliments to his Lord-
ship, and inform him that I know of no reason why such an appli-
cation should be made, nor of any cause to authorise me to remit
the sentence which the person has had imposed on her.
Mr. Robson made no reply to the lass observation of the Magis-
trate, but bowed and retired.
The worthy Magistrate, on being informed of the application
which his Lordship made, observed that it was a request which he
could not comply with, for the prisoner was charged with a direct
act of vagrancy—that of begging—and which being sworn to, he
was obliged to commit her ; unless he believed the °Seers had per-
jured themselves; this he did not believe. The law, which was
imperative, only allowed him to decide on what length of punish-
ment the vagrant was to receive, an which the helpless state she
was in induced him only to send her for fifteen days, which in fact
was only thirteen, as the day on which she was committed, and the
day on which the sentence expired, are taken in. Up to the hour
of closing the Offic., no further communication was received from
Lord Maryborough.
London, England, 1826-08-26

An Account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and
Company of the Bank of England, under the vatue Of AS, which
have been issued during each and every Week from the 10th of
July. 1 act 6, until Saturday preceding the 15th of August, iota;
end also the total number of Notes under the value of ,C 5 actually
in circulation at the close of ►usiness on every such Saturday,
pursuant to Act 7111 Geo. I V. cap. 6.

Number

Amount in Cireu-

Notes of
Li issued.

inn of Notes under
the value of £5.

From July 10 to July 15. both fuel
From July 17 to July 22, both incl
From July 24 to July 29, both incl
From July 31 to Aug. 5, both loci
From Aug. 7 to Aug. 12, both incl

9,750 !July 15,1,334,568
10,050 July 22,1,310,973
7,250 July 29, 1,288,232
7,200 Aug. 5,1;253,899
1,200 A ug.l2, 1,223,894

N.B. No other notes under the yafoe of DES have been hotted.
(Signed) W. H UTCH I SON, Dep. Acct.
Bank of England, Aug. 1.5.
By command of the Lord. Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury,
Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, Aug. 15. J. C. BERRIES.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

MOVEMENTS.
. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday,
fc-r Hatfield.

The lion. George Apr and Lady Georgiana Ellis have left
Norman Court, Dummy, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Pembroke, at their seat in Wilts.

The Honourable Miss Grinaaon has arrived in Bath, from
Cheltenham, Glourectershire.

Los ti and • Lady Barnard have arrived at Birmingham. York-
• shire. from Brighton.

Sir Thomas and Lady M'Mahon and family left the &. James's
!Intel, Jetinyn street, yesterday. for Paris.
Mc and Mrs Pul•ford arrived yesterday at the Brunswick
Motel (late Blake's) Jermyn street, from Tunbridge Wells; and
Merry Warburton, Esq. has left ditto, to join his Regiment, the
36th, at Manchester.

The Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Staoleton arrived yesterday at the
St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, from Reading, Berks.

Arrive:4g at Kirkham's Hotel. Lower Brook street—Mr and Mrs
Wentworth, from the Continent; and Gen. Walpole, from a tour.
Departures—Earl Stair, for Pads; J. Harrison, Esq. on a tour;
Tlr and Mrs Fordyce and family, for Scotland; and M. Cho'mon-
dely.. Esq. for bis seat in Lincolnshire.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford street—Sir Thomas Hayes,
from a tour ; Meadows Payne, Esq. from ditto ; and Dunn,
Esq. from ditto. Departures—General and Mrs Bradshaw, for
Bath; Le Comte de la Grange, for Ramsgate; Colonel Gerard,
on a tour; Higginson, Esq. ditto; N. Malcolm, Esq. ditto,
and A. buses, Fmk for Ireland. •
London, England, 1826-02-28

Eks

•ei4nt, w.
-went t. ,
atrnuot o[ the pealed a
an der lificedin month i k bit t: Issued by..
Ckrk, st ale competent wimple," : - .
After some remarks from the CNAIWILLOG of the Itzmismisf
the lion. Member withdrew his chose.
Mr. MONCIC. proptised a clause to give the holders of one
p ouud notes a preference is casesof bankruptcy.
The Cnaucsatun of the EICISSQUIM and Mr. Rsearoao opposed
the clause, as not handed in law or equity ; and it was withdrawn.
The Have then resumed. Report to•morrow.
Mr. SYKRS gave police, that on Wednesday neat, an Host.
Friend of hie would present the petition from London and id
neighbourhood for the total abolition of negro slavery.
bk. 11ABRKLY postponed his ototioo relative to the present
state of Exchequer Rills, dm to Thursday next.
Mr. BROUGHAM postponed his motion relative to tho Slave
Trade, to Friday Dena
Thie second reading of Mr: Martin's an for preventing the cruel

treatment of cattle was pm of till Thursday. - - •
Sir G. CLSEC moved for a•return pf the Isultater of lamas
established iu Scotland issuing noun payable on demand, distin-
guishing them from other bank. ..with the Dumber of Perttien is
such banks that are not chattel:O.—Ordered. • •
Adjourned at Twmve o'Cinina;
London, England, 1826-02-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived in Torbay, the Indastry, BALM from Seville.
The Courier, Owes!, from London to IVhitehaven, sank on
entering the harbour, on Wednesday; cargo (grocefies) landed in
a damaged state.

. .
FAtasouvn, Fsa. 15.—During the whole of last night and this
day it has blown a heavy gale from S. to S.S.W. The shipping
rude all well. Arrived the Lorton, from St. Domingo, in
47 days, with loss of sails, bulwarks, cabouse, &c. and .boats da-
maged. Spoke on the 7th in.t. in lat. 4s. 45. long. 18. 46. the
Sam, —, from Savannah for Liverpool, out 21 days,with loos of
fore and main-topmasts, and foremast head carried away. Sailed
the Watchful, Boma; for St. Michaas. The Briton, CIIAMIION,
from Newport to Smyrna, has been surveyed, and will be oblged
to discharge, to repair.

Pxritotart, Fri. 15.—Wind S E. blowing very hard.—.. Arrived
the Exporter, Bet.t.va, from Gibraltar, in I 4 days; !,zi
.11. am.,•
from Lisbon, in 12 days ; Neptune, SAMPSON, from Havre; Alary,
EVANS; and John, Barrer., from London.

Powrsuouvn, Fes. t 6.—• Wind S S.W.—Arrived the Walherton,
Nianiews, from London. Sailed his Majesty's yacht Hearst°,
having on bawd the Marq..is n( ila..varas and suite, for Matta;
and the Rerm.se cutter, nn a cruise.

DEAL, Fits. 16.—Wind S. W. by S.—The Wilhelmina afid
Maria, for Buenos A yre, s tiled last night about ten o'clock, the
wind being fre.h from about S.E. by S: It has since backed collie
S.W. • The Brothers, for Gibraltar, put back last ni.iht, and re-
mains, with the Electra, for Phiiadeiphia ; Indiart, fur ilia Sands
Seas; and a deep yellow-sided brig, name unknown.
LIVEKIN)OL, Fan. 15.—Wind S.—Arrived the William Byrnes,
--, from New York ; and Olive Branch, —, from Savannah.
—Off the port, the Amity, NT/A(4111API, front B.ilau ; Shamrock,
LANOLKY, and Diana, Davis, from Para ; and Tennis, —, from.
St. John's (N. 8.)
London, England, 1826-02-17

COMMON COUNCIL.

The Lord Mttyor held a Court of Common Council
yesterday, at Guildh .11, which was well attended.
Atter s.4me observations from Mr. Farrell, Mr. S.
Dixon, and Mr. Alderman Wei thman, it's+ was agreed to
put off the consid.ration of the question upon the
Corn Laws to a Special D ty, and the Lord Mayor ap-
pointed Thursday nest for the purpose.
Mr. JONES. Ch tirman of the New London Bridge
Committee, then presented a Rerrt Iroar them, Tecorp-
mending an application to be made to Parliament for
as Act to authotise the Lords rat the Treasury to grant
42,0001. out of the Consolidated Fund, towards in-
creasing the width of die New Bridge beyond the ex-
tent originally proposed, and for advancing. 50,0001.
during this year, and such fin Ow sums as mslit be
necessary, from time to woe, for the works of the New
Bridge. by way of loan, to be charged and sccurecCupon
the credit of the Bridge H ,use evates.
The Court agreed with the Report; and a Petition
to the H use of Commons f r a Rill accordingly being
prepared, was read and agreed to, and ordered to be
presented by the Sheriff., attended by the Reroem-
branci r, forthwith.

Mr. Houcomise, as Chum-in of fl:e Tithe Commit•
tee, delivered in a vei y able and •oluminous Report of
the proceedings of the Committee, from the year 1811
to the present time, on the important subj-ct of Tithes
in 1,-melon, which was ordered to be primed under the
direction of that Committee, fot the information of the
members of the C, urt.

Mr. HARTLEY addressed the Court at considerable
length on the subject of the Bankrupt Laws, and con-
cluded by moving a resolution for the appointment of
a Special Committee, to consider the present state of
those laws as now administered, and the propriety of
presenting a Petition to Parliament, for constituting a
regular tribunal for the administration of the Bank-
rupt Laws, which was agreed to, and a Committee ap-
pointed accordingly.
London, England, 1826-02-17

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY will be held at their House In Leadenhall-street, oa
WIJNICSDAY, the 42d. of March next, at Eleven o'Qeck in the
Forenoon.

That a GENERA L COURT of the said COMPANY will be
[id at their House, in Leadenhsli-street, on WZDNIMAY, the 12th

April next, from Nine o'Cloek in the morning until Six in the
everting, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said
COMPANY for Four Years.

And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the =ld COM-
PANY will be ready to be delivered at this House on Tussoav,
the 28th March next.

JOSEPH DART, Sccretary.
London, England, 1826-02-17

NEW COURT.

W. Harris, a respectable•leoking man, was indicted
for stealing a warrant to receive 91.75. 2d. the property
of Messrs-Gorhum and Price, his employers. He was
also charged with stealing mine sovereigns their property.
The prisoner pleaded Guilty.
Mr. Serjeant ARABIN said, that the prisoner had been
dealt very leniently with, but he must prepare to leave
the country, as there were several charges of forgery
against him.
The Learned Judge ordered the Clerk of the Arraigns to marl
tht prisons". down far *4 years transpiration.
John Hasskes was indicted for stealing four skins,
and 124 pieces of leather, the property of Charles Waite,
his master.

Mr. At.t.try appea-ed for the prosecution, and called
several witnesses, one of whom produced about 121.
worth of stolen property, out of 9001. worth which the
prosecutor alleged to be missing.
• A bomber of witnesses, who were principally connected with
Reid's brewery, pee the prisoner an execelknt character.
Mr. &nicest Ansaer summed up the evidence, which was ex-
tremely prolix and interesting in detail, and the Jery returned a
verdict of Guilty.
Aka Mora, aged 26, was indicted for stealing
1,200 pair of scissors and 1,200 penknives the iroerty
of Captain W. S. Crockley. There were other counts,
charging the property to belong to John:Thotnhill and
Me.st s. ILlikes and Co.

The facts having been fully established against the prisoner, the
Jury, without hesitation, returned a vitalict of—Guilty.
Mr. Sdrjesnt Ann BIN calved the prisoner up for judg-
ment, and told hint that, by a recent-Act of Parliament,
he would have been punis'isd with death had he been
convicted under it. He being an officer in the ship, it
was his duty to protect instead of plundering property;
and the respectable situation he filled was rather an
aggravation of his offence than otherwise. In order to
deter others from the commission of a similar offence
the senteme of the Court was, that the prisoner be
transported beyond the seas for the term of 14 years.

Tuesday, the Humeri in Oration was delivered by
, Sir ANTIIoNY CARLILIL, at the Royal College of Surgeons, which was
attended by the Chief Justice Barr, Lord Cottuernii, the Presi-
dent of this Royal Academy, Sir DATUM GILBERT Sir Seastroaa
RArTirg, Professors Brectaxu. COLEMAN, and Cuts, and a nu-
merous .auemblage, of literature and science. The oration waa
fout.ded by the late GT. Lamm' and SO EirgRARN HMIs.
A coachman, et:olling the s.igacity of one of his
horses, whkerved,.th at 40 If anybody was to go fur to use
him ill, he would (tear nsutice like a Christian.°
London, England, 1826-02-17

SUNDAY TIMES.

THE PROPRIETOR of this PAPER solicits the
attention of the Advertising Public to the following Am.
davit as the most conclusive evidence of its unrivalled citeuladun ;
and any inquiry may be made in corfirusation of this statement, at
Mr. Baldwin'., lkidge-strret, Blackfriars.

AFFIDAVIT.

Joins CHATMAIW, of No. 72, Fleet-street, in the City of London,
maketb Oath and with, that he is the Printer and Publishes of the
Weekly Paper, called THE SUNDAY TIMES; and that the
following statement contains the actual number of copies printed at
Mr. Ealdwin's Steam.presa each week, from the 22d January to
12th February, 1826, inclusive:
January 22 . . . . . 7,280
Do. 29 . . . . . . 7,327
February 5 . . . • • 7,526
Do. 12 . . , . . . . 7,559
JOHN CHAPMAN.
Sworn before me, this 14th day of
February, 1841.
WILLIAM VENABLES, Mayon.

THE SUNDAY TIMES (price 7d.) is published every Sun.
day Morning in London, and may also be received by Saturday
night's Post on Sunday morning, at any distance within 17J miles.
and also on Monday morning within 400 miles. Orders for this
Paper may be given to any Newsman or Postmaster in Great
Britain, by whom ft will be delivered free of postage.—Advertise.
menu and Communications are requested to be sent to 73, Fleet-
street, London.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Proprietor wishes to call attention to the fact, that Adver-
tisements sent to the SUNDAY Muss are inserted in the whole of
their Impression, which is not the ease with most other Sunday
Papers, whose ale consists of two distinct Impressions (acne
printed on Sunday, and the other on Manley), in both of which
Advertisements are not inserted, unless paid for as for two separate
Papers : so that the Sylmar Tutu will prove the best channel for
Advertisements, as it offers by far the aILEATIST SAW of any
Weekly Pper now published.
London, England, 1826-02-17

TEELING'S ANTISCORDUTIC OINTMENT.

THIS Ointment is an effectual remeiy for ever,
specks of S:-.:rtnitic Eruption—it lank and efficacious—and,
it contains no Nine al Composition, may be administered with
pc:feet security to ear most delicate constitution, or the tenderest
;:;e. And be the Disease ever so inveterate, the most beneficial
Fleets speedily resi.lt from the application.

To all Eruption; CAA the Face, it may he applied with equal se-
zurity and soccer., corfinemsnt, or the smallest Lienavc-
:eice to tire Patient—getale in its operation, it progressively re-
moves the Disease, redtices indimmation, and restores the skin
end complexion to their original softness and natural appearance.
Scrofula or Kinz's Evil has been sensibly relieved by the applica-
tan of this t►iuunent, and though the Proprietor does Aot, in every
c..e, warrant an effectual Cure, he can, nevertheless, with cons-
tituter recommend the application, having frun► freqoett experience
witnessed its salutary effects. In several haaanees, however,it has
et :vet! a Cure of this dreadful Disease.

Sold in boxes at 8.4. 91. by Dercetts, Chemists, 4, Cheapsile,.
enrntr of St. l'eurs. l.rntloo • and .54, S.ickville-street, I)doliff
ha.try toad Co. 136, New BOutt.street, anti Iteient-street,
ki'd by the mast respectable dealers in Patent Plttliurtea in the
London, England, 1826-02-17

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GINTLLMOI,
IN conformity with my Address of March, 1823, 1
think it my duty to state my intention to proceed to the Ballot
at the Genet's* Election in April next, should a Vacancy in the
liouse List present the opportunity of soliciting the honour of
your support.

I, therefore, beg permission to repeat, that my pretensions to
yciUr favourable reception are founded oo a residence of Twenty-
five Years in your Civil Service at Bombay. during the greater
part of which I was at the head of two principal Departments of,
great Trust and Responsibility, with uniform approbation from my
immediate superiors, confirmed by your Court a. Direetars io
252, by thoir appointing me to a Scat in Council immediately no
my return t• this country. This high and honourable Office the
state of my health at that time compelled me very reluctantly to
relinquish; but I trust I shall not be charged presumption, in
expressing a hope that so gratifying a distinction may favourably
infiuttice those Proprietors to whom I have not the honour of
being personally known

I have only to add, that my freedom from all other engage-
ments will, in the event of my succeeding in the object of my
ambition, enable me to devote my time and attention exclusively
to your service.

I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gent-lA:num,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
HENRY SHANK.
69, Gioncester-place, February 16, 1826.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GINTLIMZY,
1. N conNequence of the Itetignation of your highly
jk respectable Director, Mr. Mosey (the cause of whose re-
tirement I sincerely regret), I take the earliest opportodity of ac-
quainting you, that it is my determination is offer myself as a
CANDIDATE, to supply the Vacancy in the Direction of your
Affairs.

I have already submitted to you the grounds an which I have
ventured to solicit the honour of your suffrages ; and I take the
liberty of adding, that if any doubts were entertained respecting
my legal capacity of being chosen a Director, those doubts must
now be entirely obviated, by my having resided more than Two
Years in England since my return from the Mauritius.
Permit me again to assure you, that should your suffrages place
the in the highly responsible and honourable post of one at your
Directors, the whole of my time and my best xertions will be dili-
gently employed in the maintenance of the rights and interests of
the East India Company; and that, by the constancy of my ser-
vices I shall hope to deserve and secure the continuance of your
approbation.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient bumble servant,
R. T. FARQUHAR.
2, Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, Feb.l6, 1826.
London, England, 1826-02-17

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

This day was published, in One Vulunte Octave, price 16s.
THE PRINCIPLES of FORENSIC MEDICINE,
systematically arranged, and applied to British Practice;
In-
tended for the use of Magistrates, Coroners, Barristers, Medical
Practitioners. and Jurymen. Second Edition, greedy enlarged
and improved.
By JOHN GORDON SMITH, M.D.
Lecturer on Political Medicine.

Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, St, Fleet-street.
" In short, as a Treatise on the Principles of the Science, it may
be uniformly followed with• the utmost contidence:"—Edinborgb
!Medical and Surgical JournaL
By the same Anther,
Ai; Axe:was of biisntcac &swum Ova ;Ss.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. '
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which it of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects 'of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pr
Mlin the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM
RY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London. wholesale and retail, by Mews. Barmtv and Bury,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 91. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are said by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
Al above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
IhNIIT'S CALCINED MAGENISIA, in bottles at ts. 9d. or with glass
Koppers at 45. 6d.
London, England, 1826-02-17

,'al perhaps of years, "served as the foundation of Mea-
sures, of which the person proposing theM, took all the
omit. He repelled the. imputation of wishing to assail
the Established Church. To correct abuses was to
strengthen the Church. It was clear from the state-
ments of the Hon.Xember for Dundalk, the the law
required amendment. He would not support ai.y Bill
which left the power of correcting abuses exclusively in the hands
of the hierarchy. If they had the power now it was plain that they
did not eserciss it.
After a few words, by way of explanation, from Sir R. bolus
and Mr. M. FITSOKNALD, the resolution wa. negatived. The amend-
ment was then put and carried, and leave was given to bring in a
Bill for consolidating church-rates in Ireland.
London, England, 1826-08-19

TWELVE ACRES;
o:cupyilig a very considerable Frontage to High Street and tast
Lane, which may be highly improved, and is very advantageously
slanted fir Building.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad of Mr.
Siiewiti, the Builder, who will spew the Premises; at the Sterne
House. Sea House, and Marine [lmola, Worthing; at the White
horse and Libraries, Brighton; the Hotel, Arundel ; the King's
/lead, ilorshath and Cuckfield ; White Hatt, litigate ; Red Lion,
Dorking ; Spread Eagle, Epsom ; of Messrs. Burley and Sons,
Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street, of whom Tickets fur viewing ;slay be had.
London, England, 1826-08-19

tHE ARMY.
~,_

-
Detail:meats belonging to the 11th Regitneft of Light Dragoons
and 16th Lancers, and the 31st, 38th, 44th, 47th, 59th, and 87th
Reginients of Infantry, embarked on the 16th inst. at Chatham,
on board the Fort William, for Bengal. Detachments belonging
to the 4th and 13th Regiments of Light Dragoons marched, yes-
terday morning, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at
Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 6th and 38th Regiments
of Foot marched, yesterday morning; from Westminster for Can-
terbury. Detachments belonging to the 15th Hussars, and the
12tb, 43d, and 84th Regiments of Infantry, marched, yesterday
morning, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Ireland.—
Detachmenu of recruits arrived in town on Tuesday morning
from Coventry, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commissions In the Southern Regitnent of Nottinghamshire Yeo-
manry Cavalry, signed by the Lard Lieutenant of tie County of
Nottingham.
HigrY Willoughby'', Esq. to be Lieutenant Colonel g the Right
Hon. Charles Evelyn Pierrepont (commonly called Lord Vis
count Newark) to be Major.

BOULOGNE AND ITS INHABITANTS.
London, England, 1826-08-19

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Thamas Barrett, William Williams, Charles Reeve, Charles Lewis,
and J. Harding, five notorious cracktmen, alias housebreakers, were
brought from St. George's watch-house, on the following charge:
A party of the Bow-street patrol stated, that they had been, for
several hours the night before. watching the movements of the
prisoners, who" sallied out in a gang from a public-house, to which
they, and many other thieves, are in the habit ot resorting. They
kept an eye upon them, until about one o'clock in the morning, but
then, sonic how or other, lost them near the top of the Haymarket.
They, however, still kept on th% look-out for the prisoners, and
about three o'clock they observed Barrett, Williams, and Reeves,
close to the shop-door of Mr. Gocsdhugh, watchmaker and silver-
smith, No. 126, Regent-street ; and at sonic distance, on the other
side of the street, they saw Lewis and Harding together, and they
took the whole into custody. On examining the shop-door of Mr.
Goodhugh's house, ode of the shutters was found partly forced, and
on the persons of the prisoners Williams, Reeves, and Barrett,
were found a great trari-Ay of housebreaking implements, such as
crow-bars, called in the slang term, jemmies, skeleton and master-
keys in abundance, together with a complete set-out of phosphorus
boxes, matches, mould candles, &c. and in the crown of Barrett's
hat a large stuff bag to carry off booty in.
Lewis arid Harding not bring tound immediately concerned in
the attempt at burglary, were sent tor three months each to foot it
upon the tread-mill, and the other three prisoners were committed
for trial fur an attempt at housebreaking.
Thomas Ennis. a lusty good-looking man of 50, rather deaf, who
his been once examined at Guildhall and twice at the Mansion
House, charged with forging three bills ot exchange, was yesterday
brought from the Mansion House by Herdsfield, a city officer, to
this office, to be re-examined, the utterance having taken place in
the county, and not in the city. Mr. Pugh, the solicitor, conducted
the prosecution.
The prisoner had sliewn some samples of coarse Sour to Mr.
Thompson, a biter, in Carlisle-street, Sohu, who agreed to take a
certain quantity, for which he gave three bills of exchange, on the
understanding that the flour was to be sent in directly, which had
not been done. The bills amoutited to £39, and were drawn to be
payable all about the same time. The first hill, for 121. 154. was
paid by Mr. Thompson, with 10!. expenses, with the promise from
the prisoner that the others were not in circulation ; for if they were
Mr. Thompson meant to contest the payment. Another hill for
151. drawn April 17, had been altered to May 27, by scraping out
the word April, arid writing over it Slay, and altering the figure 1
into a 2. This was visible by holding the hill up to the light, which
showed the transparency of the erasure, besides leaving the dot of
the iin April. The alteration of the dare was to afford the prisoner
time to get it discounted without detection.
As the prisoner was without a legal adviser, the ease was re-
manded to Tuesday.
London, England, 1826-08-19

DF.CLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

John DaHassan Browne, Wdlthamstorr, Essex, surgeon and apothe-
cary. is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his

engagements with his creditors.—Filed August 17.
Otti well Bridge, Marple, Cheshire, &itton-rnanufacturer, is in insol-
vent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his
creditors.—Filed, August 17.
Thomas Andrews and Thomas Robert Andrews, Tavistock-place,
St. Pancras, coal-merchants, are in insolvent circumstances, and
unable to meet their engagements with their creditors.—Filed
August 18.

DIVIDENDS to he mule in BASINGHALLISTREET.

August 26, Andrew Smith, Lime-street-square, merchant and
agent, at eleven. Sept. 12, John Ellis, Rathbone-place, Oxford-
road, butcher, at eleven. Sept. 8, Peter Jordan, Whitechapel,
druggist, at eleven. Sept. 9, Wm. Fitzwilliam How, South Sea
Chambers, Threadneedle-street, merchant and insurance broker,
at one. Sept. 8, Joseph Maynard, late of the Borough of South-
wark, but now of the Storey's-gate Coffee-house, Great a!orge-
street, Westminster, wine and brandy merchant, at eleven. Sept.
12, Robert Samuel Maskall, Basinghall-street, builder and plas-
terer, at ten. Sept. 12, Thomas Marshall, College-hill, Upper
Thames-street, iron and copper merchant, at ten. Sept. 12, JOl.
quin Ruez de Alzedo, Bank-buildings, merchant, at ten.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept. 9, Robert Jackson, late of Birmingham, Warwickshire,
but now of Coalponl, Staffordshire, corn factor, at twelve, at the
Stork Hotel, Birmingham. Sept. 12, Wm. Sowcroft, Haverford-
west, shopkeeper and wine merchant, at eleven, at the Castle Inn,
Haverfordwest. Sept. 8; James Barrow Storey, Blandford St.
Mary, Dorsetsbire, maltster and brewer, at twelve, at the Crown
Hotel, Blandford Forum. Sept. 18, 19, and 20, William Ingelow,
sen. and William Ingelow, jun. both of Boston, Lincolnshire,
bankers, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Sept. 14, William Barnes,
late of Richardby, Cumberland, hay and s•raw merchant, at eleven,
at the Lion and Lamb Inn, Carlisle.
London, England, 1826-08-19

TRADE WITH THE COLONIES.

The Gazette of last night contains a Proclamation,
dated July 27, which, after reciting certain parts of the
" Act for regulating the Trade of the British Posses.
sions abroad," which Act provides, that the privileges
granted to foreign ships shall be strictly reciprocal, and
stating that the conditions of the Act have not been
fulfilled, in all respects, by the United States Govern-
ment, goes on to declare, that it shall be permitted to
American •essels to trade with the British Colonies in
the West Indies, subject to the regulations of the Act,
until the first of December next; with the Colony of
the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, and Ceylon,
until the Ist of March next ; and with New Holland,
until the lst of May next, and no longer. The same
Proclamation, in virtue of the Reciprocity of Duties',
Act, directs four shillings and threepence per ton a
tonnage duty, and an additional duty of 10 per cent. on
the articles enumerated in the Act to be levied on Ame-
rican vessels, trading is ith the West India Colonies, &c.
to countervail the duties at present levied on British
vessels, in similar circumstances, by the American Go-
vernment. This regulation is to take place on the Ist
December next.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF• CHANCERY, Aucost IE.
WELLESLEY B. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT.

Mr. HART hoped his Lordship would give his judg-
ment in this case as early as his Llrd.,hip could smith
convenience to himself, after he left the Court for
the recess, upon the grounds that Mr. Wellesley was
convinced that his children were at present under as
mischievous care, if it could be so called, as possible.
At all events that Gentleman highly disapproved of the
management of the Ladies with whom the children
were placed. He said this without meaning the least
disparagement to those Ladies.
After considerable discussion between Mr. HAAT and the Sou-
Cl7Oll. GIVER/A, _ _

His LORDSHIP said, I can say no more at present than
that the duty I have to perfot m in this case is one of the
most painful in the world ; for I must act, in substance,
upon what is a most serious imputation on the ore side
or the other. I don't say whether I have, or have not,
formed an opinion with refetel;ce to that which I allude
to; but it dues appear to me that circumstances have
happened which makes it very difficult for me to decide
the question, as satisfactory to myself as I thought, at
the end of last Term, I could have done. '
London, England, 1826-08-19

MECHANICS. MAGAZINE....-111‘/COY V. ROBERTSON.

Mr. BICKERSTKTII intimated that the parties had n
been able, as recommended by the Court, to s: Ha their
differences, and therefore he had to pray tot the order
of the Court.

His LORDSHIP promised to deliver out his order to the Registrar.

MAWNI A N V. TEAK:.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, the affidavits read
yesterday dud not answer the question in this case,
which was, whether in compiling the London Encydo-
pcedia the defendant had pirated the articles of. the
plaintiff's work ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the plaintiff had no
right to complain, if pat t of the articles which they
charged the defendant with pit atiog had been taken by
the plaintiffs themselves from othvi. wok ki. His Lord-
ship did not think he could issue an injunction to restrain
the whole of the defendant's work.
The SOucLTOt GiNtRAL, after citing beveral cues where works
had been copied, contended that it was against the practice of the
Court to grant a partial injunction.
The Loran CHANCELLOR said, as the arguments had
taken up two days, and as the case was not like any one
which had previously been before the Court, he should
talt-: till to-morrow to consider it, and if possible give
judgment, either to-morrow or next week.
London, England, 1826-08-19

CERTI FI CA T ES.-SzrT. 8.

Robert Mudie, Bayswater, coal merchant. John flyer and John
Swayne, Gravel-lane, Haundsditch, woolstaplers. George Thur-
garland, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn dealer. Samuel Henry,
Chester, draper. John Christian Fuchs, Finsbury-square, mer-
chant. George Ansell and Charles Augustus Ansell, Bank Print-
ing Ground, Wimbledon, Surrey, calico printers. Thos. Harding,
Iligh-street, Poplar, butcher. George Sutton, Southwark-bridge--
road, builder. John Gabriel Mullen, Change-alley, and Greenwich,
timber merchant. Thomas Trout, Kingsland.road, Roman cement
manufacturer.
London, England, 1826-11-03

MR. CAMPBELL'S LECTURES ON POETRY.

The twelfth Lecture of this elegant scholar appears
in the New Monthly Magazine for the present month.
It is upon the subject of the Tragedies of Euripides;
and is at once worthy of the Tragic Bard of Greece and
his admiring Commentator. The article is of consi-
derable length ; and we must for the present content
ourselves with extracting merely the peroration :

" On the whole, Euripides brought an accession of impassioned
interest and fanciful novelty to dramatic art. He was the first who
made love the subject of tragedy, and he delineated madness with
fresh and masterly originality. The fearful gaiety of Canetsdra, in
the Treacles, bursting in on the other tragic sufferers, is like light-
ning aggravating a midnight shipwreck. There is not an affection
of our nature, from its fondest to its fiercest mood, which his lan-
guage has not traced with the shape of truth and the colouring
of sensibility. Either from his defective management, or from
there being something in the Greek Theatre uncongenial with the
change which be introduced of making passion, more than destiny,
the main spring of tragic action, he certainly left his native drama
in its kind less perfect than he found it. But he enlarged the re-
sources of dramatic poetry, and it must be considered as importantly
his debtor."