biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-05-14

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAT i 4.

Our supplies of Wheat and Flour were tolerably large for thig
morning's market, still the mealing trade was rather brisk, and fine
samples of Wheat fully supported the prices of this dry se'cnight.....a
Malting Barley is fuU as dear as on last Monday ; and Beans are
Is. per qr. higher. Peas of both descriptions sell full as well as on
last Monday. Oats are in a stagnant state, the dealers bring una
willing to purchase until after the 15th in.t. when the average price
will be known, which, should it be 303. (which little doubt is enter+
tained) aU the Oats under the King's lock will be admissable. on
paying a duty of 4d. per quarter. in other artices no alteration,
Wheat, Red, new, Ms 66s
old, —s --s
White, new, 50s 64s
old 50s 55s
Barley, 58s 44s
Malting 60s 64s
Peas, Grey, 50s 526
--Old, 005 OM
Maple, 1826, —5
- 00, nos
White, old, 46s 48,
--"" new, ---s

Rye, new, 38s 40s
'leans, &mill, new, £Ol S 2
- old, 001 00s
Tick, new, 504 51s
old, 00s 001
Oats, Feed, new, 251 281
--- old, 00s ON
relankl, new, 54s 56s
- old, 00s 00s
Potatue, new, 36s 38*
- gld, 49a 35s
----- Scotch, 00s 00s

Boilers, 182.5, 52s 54s
...-•—••••• 1826, —1 —s

Flow, per sad:, 45.. 509
Itapeterd 90s 916 per Igat:
AST WICK.
Year, qrs.
Irish Oats
London, England, 1827-05-14

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
Saturday Ibis Magistrate was occupied a considerable time apen
a question in the silk trade.—Mr. Moore, of the firm of Wuion
and Co. of Milk-street, appeared to answer the complaint of a join,
neywan, named Conran, who stated, that be had just carded 1,,,,,
fifty-nine yards of white satin, and was refused the price which hi
had been told by the foreman was commonly paid for it, via, Wed.
per yard. He took out the materials prier to the strike, and was
told that Mr.. biome gave only Id. less than the old scale-pricer, se
far as respected this particular sort of work. When, howeet.,. be
asked for tho-value of his labour, be waaeffered only 10d. per y,d.
Mr. Moore denied that he commonly paid nsore than led. and hie
foreman now swore that be expressly stated that 10d. was the puke
per yard. The contract was made verbally, without auy one being
present besides the journeyman and the foreman, who each °hot.
nately per•isted, upon oath, in his own version of the bargain...4l3
Alderman decided in favour of the 'nester:
___

M A R LBOROUG ti-ST !MET.
Satnniay, • coschnsan in the service of the Marquis of Sugo sF
peered at this office upon a summons, before Mr. Den, the
v;
Magistrate, to answer the complaint of Colonel Jones. a Gent'
esyt
residing in the neighbourhood of 13etkele. y-squate, (or furiousdrn,
ing in the streets.—it appeared that on Thursday last, the ca.dig.
of Colonel Jones, which contained some of the tenni: branch,,. 4
the Colonel's family, was passing along Chatirootreet, Watley.,
.quare, at an easy rate, when the defendant came along driving the
Marquis's catriage, which was empty, at a most furious rate, gong
at a sped of about teu miles an hour, and. on the wrong side 4 Ms
street. The consequence was, that in stone of all the care and case
'ion of Colonel Jones's coachman, the defendant drove the pc' 61
his master's carriage against the body of that of Coley Jo„,
smashing in two of the panne's, and very neatly el dine* th;
Gees of the Ladies inside.
'The defendant, is answer to the charge, said that be W:llldriv ng
the homes of the Marquis about (or air and exercise, and they beteg
rather spirited animals, they pat at that moment started Of at a
greater speed than be would have drivea them if he could controul
them on the instant; but be Naiad not pull them up before they
came in contact with Colonel Jones a carriage, Na that the olsoio
was an accident which he could oat avoid, but for winch he was

very sorry.
The Marquis of Sligo, who attended at the office, said that the
defendant had been some time in his service, and he always found
him to be a very steady and careful driver, and had never known
him to cause any accident before. As for the damage done to Co-
lend Jones's carriage, he (tbe Marquis) would take care that it
should be thoroughly and properly repaired.
The Magistrate said that coachmen could not be too caution in
driving through the meets of London, where so many accidents
were liable to happen. He then fined the defendant tor. and costs,
under the Street Act.
London, England, 1827-05-14

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Mar 12.
Friday, Mr. Ruben SentLl Wood and Mr. Dennis Edward
Jones, Commoners of Lincoln College, were elected Scholars of
that Society.
Mr. Wm. Sweet Freon was last week admitted actual Fellow
sf New College.
Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred•
BACIULOR so CIVIL LAW—Francis Pearson Waksby, M.A.
Fellow of Lanceln College.
RicusLo,ni NiiDgcmg(WlTtl LICCIaIL To rasensx).--Thornu
Heherden, Oriel College.
MAMAS or ARTS—Rev. Peter Cotes, Scholar of Wadham
College; Richard Michell, Wadham College ; Rev. Oswald Joseph
Cresswell, Corpus Christi College ; Richard Sankey, Scholar of
cow Chriwl College; Rev. Robert Lingen Burton, Christ
Plus* ' • Brook William Bridges, Oriel College ; Hon. and Rev.
Hwy Buncombe, All Souls Collage; Hey. Henry Hodgson,
*Olen College; Rev. Orlando Hanilyn Williams, Balliol
lice; Rev. Thomas Quarles, Exeter College.
Bacwnwas or Au:re--Richard Baker Wingfield, Christ Church;
Tboulas Fairfax, Christ Church; Robert Cartwright, Christ
Chsrrh; George Frederick Arthur, Trinity College; John Bell,
vaialisity College William Hind, University College ;
.Henry
fitynolsis, Scholar of Jesus College ; Charles Williams, Scholar of
ins. College; Joseph Code, Magdalen College.

itXLESUIRTICAL

In full Convocation, the Degree of Doctor in Divinity, by di-
ploma, 1134 conferred upon the Rev. John Thomas James, M.A.
and late Student of Christ Church, who has been nominated by the
King to the Bishopric of Calcutta.
The Rev. Arthur Johnson, iIL A. and Fellow of Wadham
klq hat been nominated one of the Public Examiners in Literis
iismoniaiims, and Edward Fei:d, M.A. Michel Fellow of Queen's
College, an Examiner in Disciplinis Madematicis of PAysscis.
The Rev. Augustus Asgil Colvile,M.A. Student of Christ Church,
hit been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of that Society to the
Curacy at Hampton, in the county of Worcester, vacated by the
.leath of the Rev. H. P. Cooper.
Rev. T. Byrth, At A. of Magdalen Hall, is appointed to the Per-
petual Curacy of St. James's, Latchford, Cheshire.
Res. %V. Ilutche•on, M.A. of St. Mary Hail, has been presented
is the Rectory of Übley.
Rev. W. Harrison, Master of the King's School, Chester, to be
Minor Canon of Chester Cathedral.

The Bishop of Barbadaes has appointed the Rev. Robt. Holber-
ton (late Curate of Kenwyn and Kea, Cornwall), one of his Lord-
ship's Domestic Chaplains ; and conferred on him the Rectory cf
k. Mary's Church, in Bridgetown, Barbadoes.
lire. W. P. Spencer, M.A. Fellow and Assistant Tutor of St.
John's College, Cambiridge, has been presented to the Rectory of
Sarum, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Whiteara
Res. Thomas B-ker, Rector of Stanmer-cum-Faimer, Sussex,
kas been/elected, by the Dean and Chapter of Chichester' a Canon
Itesideuriary of that Cathedral, vice the Hon. and ltight Rev. the
&Jaya Lincoln, deceased.
London, England, 1827-05-14

PARTE ERSH IPS DISSOLVED.

John Niven and Dun. Smith, Port Glasgow, booksellers. Wm.
Fripp, Wm. Fripp, jun. Edw. Bowles Fripp, and Daniel Fripp,
Bristol, soap manufacturers. John Swift, John Russell, Moody
Harrison, and Henry Astrop, Brightside, Sheffield, Yorkshire,
paper manufacturers. Edward Rishton and Wan. Banks, Preston,
anomie& Lucy Denali, Henry Beacall, and Jobn Beacall, Shrews-
bury, Salop, corners. Stanley Punaphrey and Thomas Pumphrey,
Worcester, glovers. Henry Sutton and George Oldham, Newark-
upon.Trent, Nottinghamshire, drapers. James Sl'Donald, James
Young, and Angus Fletcher, Glasgow, and at Coehney-field, Dum-
bartonshire, silk printers.. John Plusses, William DAtie Roscoe,
John Roscoe, and James Law, Rio de Janeiro, merchants. Geo.
Allen and William Prince, London Wall, tailors. Robert HaU
and John H. Kent, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatters.
London, England, 1827-05-14

GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION.
IIE SEVEIt AL PROPRIETORS of SHARES
mai, UNDERTAKING, may receive i DIVIDEND of
Tgs POUNDS a SHARE, declared at the General Annual
)14014 held on the S 4 Instant, by applying to Messrs. J. aid J.
Moser and Co. the Treasurers, Nottingham; and for convenience,
sad Proprietors as reside in Grantham or the neighbourhood, may
naive their Ovidends at my Other, on or before the Ist July next •
All Persons claiming, under Transfers,WEls,or Administrations,
en registered in the Books of the Company, mast apply to me
tee their Dividends.--By Order,
• WILLIAM OSTLER, Clerk to the Company.
Grantham, May 4, 111T1.

.IDMIRALTY OFFICE, April 24, 1827.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION
of OYER Ind TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY
for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the
Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice
Nall, in the Old Balky, London, on TUESDAY, the Nth of May
ant, at Eight .'clack la the roo_rning.:
Arsian Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose
tettedy any Prisoners, charged with *Offences committed an the
Higb SeaS or within the odd Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby
acsiaked to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such
Prisoner to 'Mr. Baczamc, the Selidtet of the Admiralty, on
Wag Garden Terrace, London,iu order that the necessary meo-
ws may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty a
Gael of Neegate. fur Trial, at the said intended Sessioa : and all
Nara% Justices, Coronets, and other Officers, before wboci any
itrysisitious 'lnformations, Etantinations, or Recognizance' may
law been takea, touching any such Offences, are required to trans-
mit the same fotthwith, to Mr. TJIONAII Sauna, the Clerk of
Malys to the Iligh Cossat of Admiralty of England, at his Office,
at the Sessions HOVIC, in the Old Bailey, London.
.1 W. CROAT R.
London, England, 1827-05-14

LIVERPOOL, MAT 12.

Corrott Woot--.The import this week is very large. amounting
to not fewer than 34,468 bags, and the sales are 13,300 bags at steady
prices.—Advices from New York of 14th April. quote prices of
Upland at 83d. to 10(1. and 10d. to told. respectively.

Surma, c.— Ile transactions in Sugar are confine:4 to 500 hhde.
B. P. at very full prices, nothing has occurred in foreign. There
have been no sales of any moment °Centre!. Coffee, Cocoa, Rice, or
Pimento. Five hundred casks Dem Melasses have been taken
at 275. to 2s'. per cwt.
PROVISIONL—The sales made in Old Butter this last week have
been limited, and present prices merely nominal, but for New there
is a good deal of enquiry, and is at present very scarce.' In Beef
and Pork sales limited. Bacon looking up, 50a. to 551. per cwt.

Mr. Cram, A tit ist to his Majesty, has just published
a Clinical Report of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear.
from 1817 to 1867, comaining an account of the number of Pa-
tients admitted, cured, and relieved, illustrated with Cases and
Remarks.

A few days agr, a wood in the parish rf Cranbrook.
called Starve Goose, Wa3 accidentally set on fire (a. is supposed) by
a travelling female, who had made a fire, as is too commonly aad
carelessly done, on the border of the wood ; the diy leaves and
rubbish became ignited, and being fant.ed by a gentle breeze, the
devouring element spread over a surface of about thirty acre.,
fore sufficient aid could be procured to arrest its progress. Ile
understand the wood belongs to Rad CoauwaLLlS, 01 lanton-place,
who gave to some is. and others is. lid. with some good air. fur
their prompt assistance.
London, England, 1827-05-14

Wheat, British qrs.
Do. Foreign
Maley, British
Oats
Beaus

♦tulALs
5,434
5,908

146

1,Y461 Foreign Oafs 18,924
2,506 English Flour, sacks 6,790
586 Foreign Barley 5,4011
SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 14. •

The coolness of the weather keeps up the price of Meat, the best
young Stots and other superior Oxen being ss. 4d. to ss. 6d. per
some ; and prime large Oxen are 4s. to ss. 4d. per stone; for good
coarse and second quality Beasts, the price this morning is 4s. td
4s. 104. per stone. In the Mutton trade, prime young Downs are
at Ss.„ 6d. to Ss. Bd. per stone ; and good coarse woolkd Sheep at
Ss. 4d. to Ss. 6d. per stone. For coarser Ewes, inferior Downs, old
Sheep, &c. the quotations are 4s. to Si. per stone. Veal does not
maintain the advance of last Monday, the general price for the hest
young Calves being ss. 6d. to Si. 8d per stone, although s few prime
ones may fetch 2d. beyond that price. large Calves meet but little
enquiry, at 4s. 2d. to Si. per stone. Pork is dearer, the best young
dairy-fed Porkers being Ss. 84. to ss. Iod. per stone, and even 6u
for a few very neat ones ; and larger Hogs are at 4.1. to 45. lod. per
stone. There is no alteration worth noticing in the price of Lamb,
6s. to Ts. per stone being the price. Suckling Calves arc at I 2s. to
355. each, and Quarter old Store Pigs lOs. to 16s. each.-Beasts,
2,09153 Sheep, 11,590; Pigs, 155. Calves, 170.
Beef, per wrow,4s. to Ss. 4d. !Button, 4s. to Ss. &L. Veal, 41.44.
to ss. Bd. Pork, 41. to Bs. Lamb, 65. to 75.-Hay,per load, £4 ss.
to £6; Clover, £4 to £6los. Straw, £1 les. to 47 2s.
London, England, 1827-07-26

bat if the Grand Jury thought he could assist them in
the coons of their inquiries, they bad only to require!
his aid to have the benefit of it. lie saw nothing in the
calendar which called for any particular remark as con-
nected with the operation of Mr. Peel's bills from the l st
of July, when they became a part of the law of the land.
The Crown business of the day consisted of two or
three trials for petty thefts, and that at the Civil Side
was likewists.devoial of the slightest interest. The Grand
Jury returned three bills found against a man for steal-
ing, and his trial was fire,' for eight o'clock to-morrow
mlrning. The witnesses for the murder at Gosport are
ordered to attend the Grand Jury at that hour also. •

SHRRIPP CRIMINAL COURT, EDINBURGH, JuLT as.
Saturday James Aitken, one of the actors of the Ca-
ledonian Theatre, was brought to trial, before the
Sheriff and a July, on a charge of assaulting William
Dunn M'Alpine, a brother comedian, of grievously in-
juring his person to the effusion of his blood and dan-
ger of his life, and of having deprived hint of the sight
of one of his eyes. The assault was said to have been
made on the 27th of March last, in the Caledonian
Theatre. Aitken pleaded Not Guilty.
It appeared frbm the evidence, that on the night in
question, both parties were on the stage performing
their respective parts, in the afterpiece of the Night Hag,
and that some part of the equivoque used by Aitken at
the first scene, which was not in the book, gave offence
to M'Alpine, who throughout the evening repeatedly
resented it, by using abusive language to Aitken, and
provoking or challenging him to fight. That as last
the parties did come to blows, and M'Alpine lost one
of his eyes in the scuffle.
The Learned Sheriff, in summing up the evidence, a
detail of which woold neither be interesting nor edifying
to our readers, said it had been stated by the panaelPa'
Counsel, that if a verdict of guilty was found in this;
case, it might be the foundation of an action of damages
before a Civil Court. Now be (the Sheriff) was of
opinion that a person prosecuting for damages must
come into Court with clean hands, and he believed
M'Alpine could not appeat is this way.
The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned a
viva voce verdict, unanimously finding the pannel Nee
Guilty, who was in consequence dismissed front the
Bar.—Counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Joan TAIT ;
and for the pausal. Mr. Joan Russet, advocates.
London, England, 1827-07-26

(These are the words of the hatti-seheriff.) Happily
for the Greeks, this order must remain nearly ineffec-
tual, for they have so laid waste Attica and the
Mom, that the want of provisions will paralyse the
operations of the Generals of the Porte. The same
will be the case with the fleet. Cochrane is collecting
at Paros all the scattered Greek vessels, to make the
long projected attack, and the movements of the Turk-
ish fleet hitherto almost betray fear and alarm. Never-
theless we seethe Sultan firmly resolved, not only to
continue the war which is now going on, but to uncle:-
take another if it is necessary.
Since the formal audiences M. de Ribeaupierre lives
quite retired. but he appears to be on the best terms
with all the Diplomatic Body.
Vitus from Persia announce that the Russians have
exptrienced a defeat, and that they are retiring to-
Isaias Teflis.
London, England, 1827-07-26

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

The Pomona, RICHMOND, from London to Riga. was stranded
on Mork-seen Reef on tee 49th ultimo, and. it was feared, would
go to pieces.
The Pomona, WNITWiLL, sailed from Riga on the 9th instant,
for London, and Is lost on Demetness Reef. . _

The James. Whacintsc.. from Liverpool to Havannak, was car-
ried into Key West, about the 17th ultimo, by the Hornet Armed-
can ship of war, abandoned by the crew.
Du L. JULY 43. Win 4 N. N. W.— Arrived the Demerara, Va-
nities, from Demerara; and the Broute, H•aius, from Jamaica.
Arrived from London the West India paeket, Naos for Her-
mu& • Courier, GMAT& M. for Sc. Domingo ; and Tyne, bOYORLSY•
for 11,mbay. The whole of the outward-bound are under weigh.
Porrsmouvm, JULY 25 —Wind W. by —Arrived the South-
worth, Ka' 'Barron, from Quebec, in twenty.siz days.
PLYMOUTH. JULY 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Collins, Wm-
H /4, from Memel. Sailed the Fame, limas, for St. John's,
Newfoundland ; and the Hebe, Iliconosa, fur St. John's, New
Brunswick.

The following notice was posted yesterday, at Lloyd's, among,
the arrivals at Bahia:
Vessels. Slaves. Died.
May 25—Tiberio from Malembo, in 25 days,with 520 134
Nova Virgent ditto 21 5.,!:0
April 11—Unia Fells Ambris 43 189
13—Zefaina Malembo 30 246 —ls—Cacadora ditto 29 303 7
21— lkisedito FeUs ditto 25 105 --
23—litsperuMa ditto 26 111 .--
/MIPS INTtlib A! THE CUSTOM-ROUSE.

Inward—The Sir Edward Banks, Howlett, from Hamhurgh ;
Rosetta, Ridley; and Mercator, Bell, from Archangel; Mariner,
Bird ; and Jobn and James, Storm, from Memel ; Hive, Stafford ;
and Nautilus, Hall, from Jamaica; Ellice, Whitmore, from To-
Dago; Nautilus, Gross, from Palau; Wilhelmine, Dahn, from Co-
penhagen ; Henry, ainland, from Memel ; Bralisford, !damn ;1
and Kamaskda, Paterson, from Quebec ; Caroline, (Niers, from
Tenerife •' Mangroie Bay, Ritchie, from Demerara; Mathias and
Cecilia, Larsen, from Dram ; Agar:oda, Fairbaira, from St. Peters.
burgh ; Rucker., Soper, from Grenada ; Quebec packet, Atkinson
from Quebec ; Amethyst, Thompson, from Montreal ; Romania,
Thompson, from Archangel ; Shamrock, Garth, from Faro • Na-
val., Baker, from Jamaica ; Betsey, Kearsiey, from Riga ; Brack,
Williamson, from Archangel; Malta, Brewia, from Tenerife and
Fuerto Ventura.

Cleared Outwards—The Letitia, Bromley, for Hamburg's ; the
Flora, Klok, for Rotterdam; Commercial packet, Jeffery, for St.
Lucar and Seville ; Lady Flora, Fayrer, for Calcutta ; Wansbeck,
Garbutt, for the Baltic ; Ann, Walker, for Pernambuco ; and the
Princess Mary, Butterwick, fat the South Seas.
London, England, 1827-07-26

THE AttMt.

The Id flotation of the Coklstreaut Guards, were erprited to
arrive at Liverpool yesterday (Wednesday), from Dublid, and are
to proceed by canal to London ; the same boats will return with
the td Battalion of the Grenadier Guards; which corps is to re-
place the Coldstream In Dublin.
The Depot of the 57th Regiment have arrited at LiVirpool,
from Brantley and Clithero.
The Depot of the 35th Regiment, stationed at Albany Barracks,
commanded by Major Meaning/mu, C.B. were reviewed by Major-;
General Sir James Lrou, K.C.B. and G.C.M. on Saturday last,
the !Ist Instant; when the Major. General was pleased to expecte
his very high satisfaction at their soldier-like appearance, eteadinear
and the rapidity and correctness with which they performed the
different movements. It is but justice to Major Meant:mato and
Officers of this line Depot to add, that, of the 310 Rank and File
on Parade, 231 have joined within the last twelvemonth ; and that
their conduct in quarters is fully equal to their appearance on Parade.
i
The 35th Regiment is now complete in numbers.
London, England, 1827-07-26

" Domus et places nxor."—Hon.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
La
APPINESS •• the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
Insured by carriage ; " the strictest Is of perpetual Friend-
."'" Is a gift from Heaven, cementing pieasute with reason, by
ulld, flys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association
Menial intelligence."
,Prssillm, however, to entering Into this hallowed obligation, it
'menu' imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
l'Allmor the grosser nature ftom those impurities which the free-
""sgariresuioted *mere may bate entailed upon tt. To the
'PM et such attention, are attributable many of those batiks.
Imams which, while they excite the commiseration of anise-
hider,sboutd also impress him with the fear of self 0ar.14
iamrious habits will effentinize the body—a it the
'epics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
Premature infatuatioa of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To aU sock then,
to address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
t 1; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
*rya:e by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
%lemon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
-far the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
itresttbseed, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
_ls every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
7 the increase economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
sfsi, cub effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
"fl le position so presumptuously taken sip. we deviate from
reralptincipks with kss hesitation; and confident in our own
refMble integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
jure' Ile uttering community of tuber Sea (especially these entering
°matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
"Pet for personal consultition ; and letters from the council, are
if answered; them must contain a remittance for Advice
g....7"sditme, which can be forwardedt o any part of the world,
-"mu diagin.
GUSS and Co. N.E.C. Surgeons,
)'o. 11, Lkmverie-atteet, Fleet-stieet, London.
„.;st published (Seventeenth &Aliaiseases * b. The
And, Mau ot Lire,
_aSur Comnirmary on the above D. HTGIBIAPA.
Zreski etcluilvely to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
,:.701-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherinesurtret, Strand ;
Cilb,rt, and Piper, 9.0, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple,
~,,,sa-rnall, London ; Porter, 72, • .Grafton street, Dublin
nun, ;55, I
;rongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ;
144 °IQ Bookselkis. Price ss.
London, England, 1827-07-26

W 0 RSHIP-STRILL'T.

A firanststehorged with entering a ham la Vittoria• Place, with
lassils d Mule daring the absence of the bendy, on Sunday last;
bet a adlliWar, who saw him oyster, knocked at the door, and war
by his isheeed into the parlour. A meastable, however who win
"rhea of the circumstance, nattily Mowed, and took kin into
amoadr, than ho fused as him a phosphores•boz sod two keys...
He rya Ant taken to the watebbease, when he attempted to nape,
by adiesislag vp the wall, and breekisse through the window. in
doimealle aid, be (mod the dour open, and adstaklng the shop
fir a tohnessaises, be went la to pelisse. The prisoner ea.
wriassi the. wkseeses with ail the tact of an old 'meadow ;
hot Maws to be a companies of Maw, who recestly broke
oat at iodate, he was (the people of the boom declining to awe
iarermii) eismaillid to the Mill for three months.
A MOW sad Bmithas were charged wish being catented
wish idiom* semaldng and atteaspdag to rob Sr. Rae. of Sheer
dkeh, noalkst baps to talk largdy of Wcharacter. bet ea
stopped shortly as ollicor, wise said he bad been before &tried
leiskidlor. mid was a known companion of thieves. He wa,
thsaskse, wilt les miregardwa, cant to accompany West for the nal
spas% and at Oh • am as wasseaseat.
London, England, 1827-07-21

VAUXHALL GARDENS-CORONATION FETE.

The entertainments of last night were given in honour
of his MAJESTY'S Coronation. Their splendour was well
worthy the occasion; 15,000 additional lamps wqre
added to the stook lights of the gardens, and the at-
tractions of the evening exceeded, in interest and va-
riety, all the entertainments we ever witnessed in one
night at this delightful place of amusement. Mr.
Coots's noble troop of equestrians went through seve-
ral curious and diffieult evolutions with admirable pre-
cision, and actually danced a set of country dance,, at
full gallop, without committing a single error in the
figure. M. DI•PaNT displayed his agility, by riding
six horses, mans pede in uno, and driving six more be-
fore him. Signor SPELTIMINI achieved several feats of
Herculean strength and equilibrium, and Mr. BLACK..
MORE flung his body about on the slack rope with the
most surprising intrepidity.
The pantomime of Darby and Joan, aided by the ac-
tivity and humour of Mademoiselle Romans, and the
pantomimic family of the R/DOEWAYS, kept the easy
audience in roars of laughter, from the rise of the cur-
tain to its fall.

The Battle of Waterloo was fought over again, with
uncommon spirit and bustle, and all the semblance of
a pitched battle—the tramp of horses, clang of swords,
explosion of gunpowder, the shock of- encounter,
charge of cavalry, and shouts of victory. Napoleon,'
the Duke of Wellington, and the Marquis of Anglesey,
played their illustrious parts in the deadly-seeming affray,
with all their characteristic bravery and talent. The
battle was succeeded by a most magnificent display of '
fire-works, consisting of bodies of Same of every
maginable colour and combination. The vocal con-
cert in the open orchestra followed, and the sum total
of amusement was completed by the new musical
farce of Pay to ray Order, in which Mr. HORN, Miss
GRADDON. and Mr. and MIS. FITZWILLIAII delighted
the company with several sweet songs and some excel.
lent acting.
Tim Gardens were lighted with extraordinary splen-
dour—the sides of the quadrangle were adorned with
armorial devices and national emblems, in coloured
lamps—the end shone with a yellow transparency of
" our Patron's Coronation"—the King's walk was topped
with illuminated triumphal arches, and terminated with
a very creditable transparency likeness of his MAJESTY
—the Hermit's walk shone with brilliant refulgence for
the first time this season; the dark green of the tree-
leaves was relieved by pendant clusters of ruby-coloured
lamps—the covered walks seemed so many horizontal
surfaces of light--and the orchestra blazed with golden
flame. The company was the most numerous and
respectable that has atteaded this season—among
them were—

Lord Musgrave, the Dutch and Ftvach Ambassad'ors (Baron
Pagel and the Prince Poligoac), the Hon. Colonel Brown, Countess
de Sails, General Miles, Lady Mildmey, Sir H. Torrent, Lord
Gower, Major Smith, and Sir Thomas Paul.
London, England, 1827-07-21

THE KING, &e:

Winosna, Jost to.—Yesterd2y forenoon Prince
LcoroLD and the Duke of WELtarrorou arrived at the
Royal Lodge, and had audiences of his MAJESTY. After
Partaking of refreshments with the Kuuo, they left at
00 o'clock. The Noble Duke came at the express
invitation of the KING. The weather being unfa-
yeiterday, the KING was prevented taking his
11$04i excursion to Virginia Water. His MAJESTY con-
fined himself to a short airing in the Great Park. In
the evening the following Visitors bad the honour of
dining with his MAJESTY: Marquis ol HASTINGS, Lord
sad Lid) MARYBOROUGII, Miss BAooT, Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. Farm &c. The usual suite of rooms were
kellianly lighted and decorated, and his MAJESTY'S pri.
tate Band played during the evening. His MAJESTY
VI the Royal Loige this afternoon, at two o'clock, for
Virginia Water. This morning the Duchess of New,
cunt paid a second visit to her MAJESTY, at Frogmore
Lodge, The Duchess of GLOUCESTER is expected
at Frogmore Lodge this evening, on a visit to the
Qseen of WURTILIASERG, for several days. His MA•
jail has not, for a length of time back, enjoyed
a better state of health than he does at present. He
walks perfectly upright and well; he rises early, and
breakfasts between nine and ten o'clock ; he is in general
occupied the whole of every forenoon with public dis-
patches, as messengers continue to arrive and depart
almost daily to and from the different public De-
ponents.
London, England, 1827-07-21

UNION-HALL

Gorge 411 es, a youth. was fully commiued for trial, Alleged With
stealing a roll of cloth, the property of Air. Elkins.' tailor. The
prosecutor was passing through the Borough with the cloth under
hlsorm. when it was snatched by the plisooer, w►o ran away with
it. The prosecutor was surrounded by a number sof youths at the
tipse, hot the prisoner was fully identified by a woman who was
passing through the street at the time the robbery was committed.
TOWN-HALL'

Deatied Rae was charged with assaulting Sarah Mauler. The
proseentrin had protected an illegitimate child of the prisoner by
her lansband's brother, which she had left in the passage ether house
ten days back, and which the reputed father continued to support,
and for this humane action the prisoner not only struck her, hoe
broke every* window in ber house, because she retweeto give h rp
to bet again for the purpose of throwing it so the parish, sad oh.
taising means of administering to her own evil habits of drunken.
nest, The father, who was in the Mice, said he had supponed
the child from its birth, and would to the boar of its dealt. The
Alderman threatened to bold her to ball, unbolt she would promise
newer again to annoy the complainant, when sheet:dolma ibe never
would refrain till her child was delivered up to her. She was them
ordered to be locked up.

A dreadful accident happened on Tuesday morning,
three miles beyond Amesbury. Two coaches, called
the Celerity and Defiance, met each other; the Celetity
coming from Plymouth, and the Defiance on its road
from London—the coaches, which were going at a
1 great rate, came in contact, and both were upset; the
pole of the Celerity snapped short off at the splinter.
bar, the horses dashed off towards Andover, but
one of them broke its thigh and dropped on the road.
The Celerity had nine outside passengers, and a large
quantity of luggage. One Gentleman, who was seated
by the coachman, fell under the coach and summated
to dead'. Another had his ribs broken ; of two females,
one received a •iolent concussion of the brain, and
the other was so injured in her track, as to lose the use
of her lower extremities, and the other passengers were
hurt, but in a less degree.
London, England, 1827-07-28

X 471 ilz2m.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold In every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d; 12d. and led. each.
• ASTI/ BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and intl. each.
4441111; Put of Pastels equal to lour 18. Bottles of Liquid.

--- ---
DESIRABLE ♦ND COMPACT FARMS,
FARM HOUSES, OVT.BUILDINGIS AND LAND,
OFIFAION or
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR ACRES.

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD' BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Ilystees, for Sale, and with the COMent of the
Monger's.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ham, Regent-etreet,)
At the White Lion Inn, Eye, hr the County of Suffolk,
On Savvanar, August 85 1817, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN FOUR LOTS,

AVALUABLE FARM, at HEMINGSTONE and
HENLEY. in the County of Satolk, at a ikon Distance
front Ipswich; consistibg of a FARM HOUSE and OUT-
BUILDINGS, and about
SIXTY.THREE ACRES OF ARABLE AND'PASTURE '

LAND.
A Valuable FARM at OCCOLDand BEDINOFHILD, In
the County of Suffolk, with Farm House, Outbuildings, and
upwards of
SIXTY-THREE ACRES OF ARABLE AND PASTURE

LAND.
A FARM at WITHF.RIN OfIETT, with Dwelling House and
suitable Outbuilding,' and upwards of
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES
Of Arable sad Pasture Lend, with Comma Rights.
A Ulan FARM at WRSTBALL, within Three miles of Hales-
_

worth, and
London, England, 1827-07-28

turf tight round.the deceased's neck, and that Sallie►.
did not coma home to his oun lodgings tilt about six
o'efork on Sunday morning. .
Mr. Hall, the had seen -1. mud

surgeon, the deceased,
thoeght that his death proceeded from strangulation,
la handkerchief being drawn tight round the neck, with
'a knot pressing dose upon the wind-pipe. There were
some scratches en the face and neck, but none sufficient
to produce death:
The prisoners, on being called upon for their defence%
declined saying anything.
Mr. Justice BURSOUGH summed up, and said th*
he did not think that the evidence was sufficient to bring,
home the charge of murder to the prisoners.
The Jury, after- son's) deliberation, acquitted the fe-
male, and found the prisoner Sullivan, Guilty of man-
slaughter, upon which the Learned Judge sentenced
him to be imprisoned for twelve calendar months in the
House of Correction.
James Stanley was indicted for stealing a mare, the,
property of George Smith. The prisoner, who was
Gipsy, was suffering dreadfully under the small poz,l
which the Judge felt it his duty publicly to announce
before he was brought to the bar, to enable all who
dreaded the contagion to escape from exposure to
contact.
Several witnesses proved their having met the pd.
toner with the stolen, horse; while, on his part, Wrung
others declared that at the time mentioned, viz. May'
29, 1826, he was working at a market gardener's at
Kingston-upon-Thames, nearly SO miles distant from,
the spot described by the witnesses for the prosecuties.
They recollected the day from the boys having oak.'
apples in their hats. There was considerable disci*
panty between the details of the statements of dime
.witaesses. The Jury found him Guilty, and sentenced
death was recorded against him.
At the close of the day the prisoners Benjamin' White
and Robert Ainsley, who were capitally convicted of
horse-stealing, were put to the bar, and sentence of
death pronounced upon them by Mr. Justice BURIOUGH
in a very impressive manner. He told them to enter-
tain no hope of mercy, for that their days were num-
bered, and they must soon pass into another life. He
deplored that the extraordinary prevalence of the crime
of horse-stealing left the Judge no alternative but to
direct the execution of the capital punishment upon the
offenders.
The criminal business has closed, except one unim-
portant case; and at the Crown side Mr. Justice Bar-,
rough has left for executinn the above two prisoners;
and Wm. George and Richard Ashdown, who were
convicted of breaking into the toll-house, at Wymering,
and stealing therefrom one silver watch, two kepa,. one I
seal, some tea spoons, money, and wearing apparel, the',
property of Wm. Frost. Frost was 82 years of age, and,
his wife 84; and these aged people, who had charge',
of the toll bar, were cruelly and wantonly beaten 111
the prisoners.
The Assizes will finish here in the forenoon to-m 4.,
row, and the Judges will proceed to Salisbury to Open
the commission in that city on Saturday, where the
business of the Wiltshire Assizes will commence at eight
o'clock on Monday morning.
London, England, 1827-07-28

DIED.

Suddenly, at Plymowth, Lieut. Dennis LanlfF, of the late td
Royal Veteran Battalion, aged 67 years, fifty-three of wkicb were
spent in the service of his country, In various parts of the void, t.
the entire satisfaction of the Generals and other Melts tinder
wham lie served. He was the first perton who instructed cobbett
In Mai" ht the 14dt Regiment, In North America. and Used to
relate sarny ainsedsies of him. He was also Adjutant of the late
Dock Volunteer Corps, from 1604 to 1809.
London, England, 1827-07-28

GENERAL JACKSON

The American Papers' have lately abonnded With
discussions and documents reLtive to the " lite, Os.
ratter. and behaviour" of General lacracta, for the
last 36 years. Some joarnrls in the interest of the
exis:ing Administration hive, As their eagerness u,
defeat the General's pretensions to the Ptesidency,
ransacked all the depositaries of private slander for
weapttns to•ssstil the candidate's reputation : their sues
cess has been such as generally attends this unfair and
atrocious mods of Warfare. It has been of infinite use
to the party intended to be injured; it has mused the
General't party and personal friends into the Pi*
active efforts to defend their favourite; it Las led uy
investigations which have.completely refuted the
derous imputations on his character; and has created)
for him a warmth of sympathy and an energy of ow
port from all•classes, except that of hit own perianth
enemies, thaeleem to promise almost certain seeress•
at the ensuing election. As a spechntn of the attacks-
made upon him, and the mode in which they are met,•
we insert the following letter from the New York Time
London, England, 1827-07-28

. - .
. .
• described with even greater certainty than in an indictment. be•
ebe deleadmiatis coodeepnedbi,9oe iodividral instead ut by

i.
don't care ter nat." fettled din Ch tr
Clerk, .cl I. have:len
elieetitie overnice' • .' ' -
lan hifpnation was thee reed one and ever. grds, tlindelind
Is scholia taking stew ollitzthrre ensfilime. which wer hat
mind by a profession, Gatintenotetained oe the otWst
pre?
The fiat law a a., that there was a reference to .2 i
attained. "in the month and year'aforesaid." flow.
preithselly set Oft State* In the years 1828, 1826, aid 1
wee doubtful whkh tithe three was referred to. -. i 1: • •
The next law ins, that before a long parenthetical
the words, that the said Mr. Beauchamp " did rebate Mg the
antitnee concluded without averring whit he refilikil.• . -
yl.
Another law was, that the information set out, Mat itilandast
had become lieble.to, a penalty of Id. whereat In -fa loas
merely liable te be ordered to lesion the addles ed aallaCat,
don for the value of it.
Mt. Alderman Assisi decided that the objecliefihilieti Pie and
4111liabeed the complaint. .
BO ill-STREET.
Yesterday Seals, Tema*. and Samna, were ll
*
epee a charge of laving been concerned in stead foettligeeleaits;
-the grapaily of Messrs. Waller and French, milked sekilers, a-
dding it Mitow,in Beam The first two misdate there fat"
coniasheed. Tentan as a. principal, and Saville as an anessary both
before and after the fact; but Sturgeon established an AWN, acid
was discharged.
Josses Gardiner was charged with having robbed his "War, Dr.
Glendenning of Pirliament-stteet, Westminster, of aOlll soul.
bet, gold pencil crne,and a large quantity of linen. Meh Dame
'stated. that the prisoner, who had been his Valet, absconded on the
ssd ult. when the property was missed. He made se defence, and
was fully committed.
11 ATTON-G.
A young man of fashionable
following assault—lt appeared, ...
son were observed in the New-read,
and cutting at every thing
came to Bettie Bridge-gate

date,
London, England, 1827-07-28

SOUT Hlt li 9,, JULY U.

Ills much admired watering place has been gradually improving
within the tart two years, some large handsome homes having been
b3ilt on the terrace, and other places, for the reception of families
el distinction ; and to add to its great natural beauties the shrubbery
has been inclosed, plantations, walks, and seats added fur the ac-
commed,tion and pleasure of visitors, and a person Is In daily
'attendance to prevent annoyances and keep it In order.
London, England, 1827-07-28

THE ARMY.

The .16th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Infantry, was ordered to
march in divisions on the 23d, 24th, and 25th inst. from Mu!linger,
for Dohlin.
The nth (Cameronlan) Regiment of Foot was ordered to march
co the 26th Instant, from Dublin, for Kilkenny and W-rerford.
The 73d Regiment of Infantry has received orders to march, on
tee SOth instant, from Waterford, for Fermoy. ,
The Depot of the 114th (York asd Lancaster) 'Regiment of Foot.
unordered to march, on the 24th inst. from Hirt, for Mu!Ungar.
A Detachment-belonging to the East India Company's Service.
noharked this morning, on beard a steam vessel iu the River, fir
Gravesend, on route to chatimm.
Thursday, vile klunelburgh Troop of Mid Lothian Yeomanry
pee so elegant sfejnine to their Colonel, Lord_Viscount hi ruirtu.n,
in the Hail of the ". Honest Town," Captain Warcu.niginthe
pair, at which were present, Lieut. Colonel Sir John Hope, Sir
Wm. Arbuthnot, General Stirling, 42d Regiment, Philip Hondas,
M.P. Colonel Teesdale, Major Wallace, Adjutant HUI, I•t Regi-
ment of Dragoons, with several other distinguished old soldiers, and
niirens. The prise shot for by the carabineers of the Regiment on
Monday, was woo by Corporal Mutter, of the Dalkeith Teoop, after
alma rosiest, in which a great deal of dexterity was displayed.
London, England, 1827-07-28

SUM,BER 12,623.]

LONDON BRIDGE.

VOTICE I 3 HEREBY ' GIVEN, that the Two
11 New Arches in the Old Bridge being now Gelled for tit
Soesesieure of Craft Navigating the River, the Navigation thrgellb
W court, or Great Arch of London Bridge will be Stopped, for
ia, perposes of the Works of the New Bridge, on MONDAY
hrn, t►e 30th July Instant, and will remain stepped until linker
ii .—Dated this 24th day of July, 1221.
WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1827-07-17

THE ARMY.

•
The Depot of the 55th Regiment marched into Aberdeell Bar-
i-arks on Wednesday and Thursday from Perth; it heists the first
corps that has been in that Garrison for many years, attracted
preicular attention.
ItILLITAIT INSPIICTIOJI DI HYDE PAZlCTelEtfellip morning, at
efile o'clock, the ist liattalion of the Coldstream Ceards marched
from Portman-street Barracks for the purpose of being inspected
Wier Hinge Totems, Adjutant-General, K.C.B. About nine
(Mack Sir Hexer came on the ground, attended by his Staff, Sc
The Battalion was under the command of lUnitenant-Colociel J.
iiimentros, until the Adjutant •Getseral arrived, when 'Lieutenant-
Colon! F. hl. Ilinorkri proceeded to put the troops through their
"volutions. After the movements had been gone through, the tal-
kie Colonel expressed his high approbation of the discipline of the
170013, and their soldlerifke appearance. The ground was well at-
,,04,4 by elegantly attired females, who remained on the spot, st-
owed by the band playing some overturn of froiines, lee. de-
kghtfully. General Pilsen and many Officers in undress COIEDIne
*reap the groun4 •
Reviso—Frid e sth Lancers, sow stationed in York Bar-
racks, were review 'on Knaves:Mee, by Adjutant-General Mr
pour TITIAN. They proceeded to the ground, at ten o'clock,
sod at halfpast dm-reviewing Officer and suite arrived. The staff
,f %be gd West York Militia were in attendance for the purpose of
jsrpieg the ground. The day was remarkably fine, and a brilliant
sou added to the apleodour of the troops and the beauty of the
font evolutions. The Lancers passed in review in triple file, in
divisions, and rank intire, and in those different positions, their
Milton eitactness of dens and appearance were admirably dis-
osysd. The lance and the broad sword exercise were also per-
fanned with great precision. The manmuvres which were the
most strikingly Hand and majestic were the charges made at full
trod, when the waving plumes and the loafing banners as they
voted with the breese in their graceful evolutions, conveyed a
hoe ides of this novel suet of exercise to the spectators- The same
Nardi, be observed of the skirmishing parties apparently cover-
ts/ the retreat of the main body. At the conclusion a the Maa
awres the reviewing Gomel expressed himself in bollworm terms
mauve to the pee feet state of discipline in which the corps bed sp.
pared before him. We are happy also to observe, that no acci-
dent occurred to detract from the pleasure of the sceue.ine
oilier was dismounted in the course of the exercise, in consequence
sikis horse stumbling, bet he seas not hurt. A great number of
elevators attended, and the Stand presented a gay display of beauty
apt fashion assembled oo its balconies. Numerous carriages con-
taining elegantly dressed Ladies were likewise on the ground, and
de assemblage of equestrians was also nitmerons. The Review
valour about half-past II o'clock.
London, England, 1827-07-17

SPORTING INTELLIG:

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, _
Yesterday was ansebir rather shy wit is abeam
teestante, the majpakf d the liabmailmstklapallkbtia •
-visages at Prosoanolad eshopeot.Wollll 4.1
Lae eases this *set are we '
01lineedal battle; men were Woes&
is• for business. Towards the -ea
made.. Manteluke, Granby, Nomplinn,
being backed to a large amount; 1000 11100 was
hike against the (slowing ten—Neltbehliadidas -
Pales, Translation. Antiope, Tramp colt, Coalition.
MOO eves was afterwards betted the same way, 0
Ned ca i
byCelimmtes dam by Smolensk°, being e'
sorb, neer aid Translation. Granby and Rr
both bats. At all o'clock the odds had settled
DOSCASTift Se. 1.3001.
0110 10 110 apt Mameluke (3 to 18 to 1 &get
1 taken) 15 to 1 eget
to 1 agst Granby 30 to 1 apt
II to 1 apt Nonplus 15 to 1 apt
Uto 1 agst Reviewer (taken) 53 to 1 apt
le to t apt bladida -40 to 1 apt
10 to 1 agst Malik (taken)
000 to 500 Manteinke apt Granby, Nonplus
100 to 10 wss betted that Marselulse starts.
' •
FUNNY CLUB PRIZE W'
. afternoon, the wherry given annually
mos to the Funny Club, was rowed fr-
eers, in two heats. About three o'clock the,
sports were seen pressing forward in every d
scene of action, whence the competitors were,
was covered with galleys, cutters, and every ,
usual upon these occasions, freighted with elegant
Dees a scene animating and cheerful in the extreme.
are the names of the candidates-
1. John Williams, Waterhoo•bridge, and
leth-7searlet.
't. William Robbins, Qtteenhlthe, and Geo.

—Per*.
3. Charles Demme% Bankside, and Gearge
—white.
4. William Parry, linngerford. and Samuel
—lien blue.
5. John Cobb. Putney, and James Crawley, 1
6. James Bryington, Strand-lane. and Ambrose
t-tegreen.
•svid Rd, Old Swan Stairs, and Joins

yellow.
The boats having taken their stations, carted
Isom Westminster bridge, round a boat moored
mill above Vauzball-bridge, returned down
c.
Ilia beacon below Westminster.bridge, and
of Westminster-bridge. The three first boats
Nan for the grand beat, and came in as
second, yellow; third, purple. This hest
Thp 'wood heat commenced at half-past six.
Weetmhister.bridge, round a boat moored
back to the prize wherry at Westminster-bridge.
contested in the moat skilful and spirited manner,
white. The company remained on the river '

About eight o'clock this mornii
accident raccurred in Fleet-street,
meat. A young lad, the son of
Facer-lane, was riding a horse, whi
flung the poor youth upon the heap
piled for the purposes of paving.
a state of insensibility, and his righ
'be fractured in such a manner that
feared, will be necessary. He was

DIRLADPUL Fraz.—Between one
morning, the extensive premises of
Barlow-street, St. George's, Hanover,
stroyed by fire.—The flames were first
watchman, w"o perceived them issuing
part of the building, and save an
time for the family aad inmates .
after the fire extended upwards, and
stroyed the house and workshops
entire stock. Mr. LANOSTONI car
a dyer and scowcrer, and ha. augAined consider