biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-08-25

SALES BY AUCTIOZI.
SOUTH WALES,
Near the HAY COUNTY of BRECON.
DESIRABLE HANDSOME FAMILY RESIDENCE, .1
With Offices, Lawns, Gardens, Hut Houses, and Pleasure Grounds,'.
Far, and Lands; about
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES.
Also, TWO Till It DS of the G REArand SMALL TYTHES,
Extending over the whole Palish of HAY,
AIOUT
ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRffiffi.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Corobill„
On Tnuasnav, nth September, 1827, at Twelve o'Clocke
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
companion
LLAN THOMAS HOUSE.
And Offices—a pleas.nt Residence for a Gentleman's Family,
LLAN THOMAS FARM,
With Farm House and Agricultural Buildings, &c.
Sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Weide
,Laod, lying compact.
Also, a Public House, Blacksmith's- Shop, Water Corn Mill, &c.
situate iii the County of BRECON, one mile and a half from the
Hay ; a must desirable Property for Residence and Investment,
Containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED. AND TEN ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, ;
Lying nearly compact. •
Also, Two-thirds of the Great and Small Tythes of the Parish or
Hay, comrising about
ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
SIXTY ACRES.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
may Le bad; at the White Swan, Hay ; Hotel. Hereford ; King's
Arms, Gloucester; Plough and Hotel, Cheltenham; Star, Hop
Pole, and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester ; Hen anti Chickens, Bir-
mingham ; Bush, Bristol ;' York House Hotel, Bak; of Messrs.
Still and Raymond, Solicitors, No. 5, Lincoin's Inn New-square;
at Gamway's; add of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where
a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1827-08-25

DR. GREEN'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS.

THIS invaluable Medicine, which has been held in
the highest reputation for upwards of bfty years, by a con-
tinued -cries of extraordinary Cures it has effected on the human
Isody, in all Scorbutic Complaints, Scurveys, King's Evil, Erysi-
pelas, acc. ulcerated wounds in any par: of the body and legs;
Fistulas, Piles, n short it cures every impurity o' the Blood; and
venoms who have been stung hy VOIIVMOU4 reptile., ha►e been
tff,ctually cured hy this excellent Medicine, when others have
failed. The innumer.h.e proofs indeed of its efficary, and the
greint benefit derived fine.' it by its purifying the blood, and com-
pletely er :caring die Sea and Laud Scurvy, have given it a de-
cided preference over most other Medicines.
Sold by Messrs-A:latter, Chemists. Cheamide, corner St. Paul's,
London; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and 54, S.,ckviiie-street,
Dublin; Messrs. Barclay, litS„ Fleet-market ;'Messrs; Sutton, Bow
Church-yard ; Mr. Sanger, 150, o:ford-street ; and the most
respectable Medicine Venders in every Town in the Kingdom,
•!n bottles at Ss. 6d. I is. and Xi ts. duty included, accompanied
with proper directions, and a list of extraordinary Correa e•
lby this Medicine. .• C": 1
London, England, 1827-08-25

NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE.

-
DIAL, Avatar 24.—Wind N—Arrived the Rritannit, from
Quebec. The Simon Taylor, from Bellewlen, ■nd the Wanstead,
from Jamaica, have bailed fur the River.

....,..
roarsatouTu, litmus? Y4.—Wind N. by E.—The remainder of
the Russian squadron, consisting of (our sail of the line and four
frigates, sailed this morning for Cronstadt.
PLYMOUTH, A ugust 23. Wind N. E.— Arrived the New London,
Ransaas, from Prince Edward's Island. Off port, the Elizabeth,'
Casa, from the Cape .
FALMOUTH, A roust 23.—Wind N. to E.—Arrived the Dorothy
Foster, !lomat, from Jamaica, in forty-five days.
GIIMIALTS IL AUGUST 9.—The armament of vessels and the levy of.
sailor. continue at Toulon and in the neighbourhood. The French'
naval forces in the Levant are seven ships of die Inc.n four frigates
and 60 guns, six of 14 suns, corvettes, brigs, cutters, &c. 111. de'
JIMMIE, who has the command, will be promoted to the rank of
I'ice•Admiral, and have two Rear-Admirals under The
French forces before Algit rs will consist of three ships of the line,
tour frigates, corvette,, brigs, &c. under NI. COLLET, who will be
promoted to the rank of Iterr•Admiral. The to.lowing tele-
gr.pli despatch, communicated by the naval comnits.ary at Toulon,'
has It, en received at Marseilleslnform the mercantile interest
that some small privateers have succeeded in getting out of the port
of Algiers.- llis Alajesty's ship. Genoa and Albion, of 74 guns
each, Arrived here on the 13th July and. after replentsuing their
provisions, sailed again on the 15th for Malta.
London, England, 1827-08-25

ROYAL NAVAL DINNER.

The Officers of the It.iy.l Navy, and a number of
c•.her Gentlemen residing in Liverpool and the neighbourhood,
int-t together on Ttie‘day evening, at the Adelpin Hotel, to eels,
bta:e the of hi. Royal I listuirs. the Love lIIGH
Admiral Nkiimar, l'reoident ; and Captain COI.QIII7T. lt.N. Vice
Prestilet t. Ills H .jetty the King." and " hi. flop! Nighties.
the Duke of Claret.ce. 1... rd High Admiral," having been drank
Isith actlarnatiet.s, Sir I. rorteta returned thanks in the name of
hn Booyal Highnvo, and gave the following intere.ting sketch of
the scrvico of the illustrious h-ince in the Navy, and paid a just
tribute to his merit::

" His Royal I lighness entered out service as a midshipman in the
year 779-80. undo the auspices of Admital Digby„ was soon after
in action with the Spanish squadron, when Don Juan Langaro was I
taktn, with a part iit his Beet, and the Sr. Domingo blown up. He
then went to New Yotk,and was soon placed in the Warwick, wish
the late Lord Keith, then serth lard I loot! in the West Indies. Nut
a day was spared him in serving his lull time ; and when he had
passed at the Navy-office, with g•eat credit, his late Maj.-my per-
mitted him to have a Lieutenant's commission. He shortly after em-
barked in the Heb.-,with the late Admiral Leveson Gower.consider-
ed then as the ti..st practical seaman in the service, and when he re-
ported his 'loyal Highness fit to mistime a command, the Pegasus was
given to hint. In that ship I had the honour to serve in the same
squadron with I , and can with truth assert, the naval discipline
was crier bitter maintained. From the Pegasus he was removed
into the Andromeda, and amity commended the Valiant. Alter
being n.ade • lag the London w..s destined for his flag
ship, and Sir It. Keats, one of the ablest officers now living, was
appointed his Captain ; but for some political sentiments expressed
in the House of Lords, his lleyal Highness was put by, when he
might have nobly distinguished himself, and died like a Nelson.
or rode triumphant; fur you know, -Gentknien, the personal
courage of our ROM Family is proverbial. He new conies
forth with redoubled splendour to preside over the naval service of
his country. Gentlemen, I can u ith confidence as,ert. to stow a
ship, 11 a ship. sail a ship, or light 'me, his Royal Highness can itu
the business well, arid, is, in nty humble Judgment, an accompli.h.d
seaman and officer ; periectly competent, blow high, blow low, to'
go through the duty his Majesty has awgittd to him. When an
unfortunate young man. mate of the Reinorce, was tried by a Court
Martial for mutiny, as a Captain, he signed the sentetic id death;
as a Prince of the Muted, he solicited and obtained his pardon."

lILE IN fELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-08-25

ARCHRRY.

Last week the anclenl' sliver arrow and other prizes were that for,
immediately opposite the beautiful and venerable ruins of St. Aptkit
Abbey, on the banks of the Swale, near Richmond, in indult!,
After some excellent shouting, the silver arrow and Captaincy
the target were won by Mr. Bowman: and the l.iestenntcyai
the target by Mr. J. Fisher. Mr. C. Croft was decline Cptiat
of numbers, after obtaining more prizes than were ever war vas
similar occasion at Richmond; the silver subscription sap sad
Lieutenancy of numbers, were won by Mr. G. Croft; all !hot
Gentlemen being Members of the Richmond Society. 'the an.
tber proving favourable, the general interest created by chi, 411(ielst
and manly sport attracted a numerous and elegant a-s-itibi.ge
witness the grateful and exhilarating amu•emenr, win/ appease
to enjoy greatly the gaiety of the scene, and to participate is tie
anxious feelings of the friendly competitors. Arta the .14,ntis.A
the archers, with a select party of friends, partook of a wooptsot
dinner, provided for them a: the Fleece lan, and there kept so
the social spirit of the day.

An.edifice, on a grand scale, is about to be erected
in Liverpcoloshicli is intended to comprise a tu.tnrs•
house, excis!, post, and stamp office•, togetisei with a
dock office. In six years the building to be finished,
at a cost cf 175,0001. of which Government has agreed
to furnish 150,0001. There i, probably tro town in the
Empire where business is more prosperous than that d.
the town of Liverpool, which, ss an emporium of COIF
coerce, is the second place in the kingdom.

NEWGATR •MD LRADENHALL MARKETS, Accuse ft
Beef... Si 4d to 44 4d Veal 4• Od co 5s O.
Mutton 4d to 41 2d I Pork
Lamb Ss Sd to 5s Od.

PRICKS o► HAY •ND
ST. JAM In.
Hay 51 03 Od 10 61 Os Od
Clo►er 6110 s od to 71 Os Od
Straw 1110 s Od to 21 6s od

'RAW YESTERDAY.

Hay 51 154 to 6, ISs od
Clover 51 04 to 71 04 01
Straw 81 0. co 21 6101
London, England, 1827-08-25

IRON THE JOURNAL DRS DERATS,'HUO. 22.

PARIS, Aug. 21.
They write from Marseilles, the
.14th of Augu,t—
The p.pers of arrivals and depattute.s of ships, of the
,13th and Tith curt. give the three notices following :
lit. Letters frongGetio?a, of the 9th or August, announce the
pillage cominitted bjpiratea.of the Levant upon four Sardinian sod
two English ships, and upon another, the flig•of which Is unknowt.
" 2d. A letter from London, of the 2d of August, contains this—
'The assurers at Lloyd's have taken alarm 'on the subject of a Bar.
bary corsair, named L'ltomme Audacieux, whichi they say, is
cruising in the Bay of Biscay against the French flag.'
" sd. The Commission named 'by the assurers of lidainsilles
thought it their duty to give notice to the merchants that they are
ready to regulate in an amicable manner the augmentations by ere•
mium, according to the fate of the war with the Regency of Al4leva.
The merchants are requested to transmit this to their cortesgAld-

eats t the commission will receive commtaileations thereupim.4
Since this last.advice, the assurers fuse declared their:
willingness. to regulate the premiums cr'nformably, tet
the conditions stipulated in policies of assurance cos.
temp4ting the case of war ; consequently the assotsed,:
who. expected to pay for !maritime risks only one wrAmilt,
London, England, 1827-08-25

a satisfactory explanation was given ; but that the re-
ceipt in question was not then brought under considers•
tion And also to prove that the vouchers were the same
Its those delivered by the two ,prisoners; *but they had
passed through so many hands at .tich a great number
of meetings, that they failed in proving therr identity,
and the Jury were directed to acquit the prisoners.

Mr. Justice Havt.mr said. it was a vety proper pro-
secution. It would teach Surveyors that they were
liable to a capital prosecution, if they acted in so im-
proper a manner ; it was a prosecution of great conse-
quence to the public.
There were three other prosecutions against the pri-
sonersi but the evidence being of the same description,
and the witnesses not being able to carry the identity of
the vouchers further, Mr. Armstrong declined going
into them.
London, England, 1827-08-25

DRESDEN, Amin 12.

The Saxons desired to erect a monument to their beloved Mo-
narch, when they celebrated the 60th Anniversary of his Govern-
ment. The piety and modesty of the King made him decline this
offer. His Majesty replied that to give him such a testimony of
affection they should wait till his death. The decrees of Provi-
dence having now deprived us of tint d Monarch, :all
Saxons ire certainly agreed on the propriety of not delaying the
erection of this monument, anti in the resolution each to con-
tribute according to his means.

The King also earnestly desires the execution of this project,
and has generously promised to grant whatever may facilitate it.
The Association agreed at their first meeting that it would not
be sufficient merely to erect a statue to his Majesty, but that it
would be more suitable to the object of the Association to enlarge
or to found charitable institutions, as the most appropriate tribute
to the memory of a Sovereign so distinguished by his Christian
beneficence.

The Association proposes a general subscription in every town,
village, and parish in the kingdom, where books shall be opened, in
which every one may insctibe his voluntary contribution; every
sum, large or small, from the mite of the widow to the gold of the
opulent, will be of equal estimation for such a monument.
The notice is signid by the Baron de Manteuffel.

We also received this morning the Nuremberk Cor
respondent to the 17th instant: it is as destitute, how.
ewer, as the foregoing of political intelligence. The
King of BAVARIA issued, on the 27th of May, an Edict
to the following ttfrct :
London, England, 1827-02-14

astS.4" reaper:ling the total exyasyliture, 'Pantry,
issimiAlliimisal. of -each distin4oolloof iselotsios to
them erkohniameMi•lluirWir or the world ?,„
Mr.IVILMOT-EXTOI4 observed, CPllll'
tiddi os the papers already : befit* the -HAW. would
enable. the Hon. Member for Aberdeen to.obtain the'
information which he wanted. Those papers were act
laid annually before the House, but from period, to
period, as.tbe.Houte required. He would not say that
there was.any intention to lay before the House such
information as the Hoc: Member now required ; but
this be would say, that there mu 'no objection to lay
before is,the expenditure of the different-Colonies. for
the present year. He must observe, before he concloded,
that the mit of . disultory conveisation in which the
Hon. Member indulged oh these subjects was likely to
lead to little good!,. It was not fair to state that the
meow occasioned, by. veSsels being stationed Jour foreign settle-
mem pa o, was rt of. meal espenditme those settlements, It
watthe naval expenditure of the whole country. The Hon. Member
could at any time; by zefereace is the papers Leforelhe'llosisee
learn the amount of
,the civil egpendioare of each eulogy. :
Mr. ,H.UME cnntepded, that the task of
which the Hon. Secretary hen recommendedito
though.. not dillicult .rcir a, clerk to make, was yssk
which he did. not bud ?ay. and which several Members
would be most reloetopt tq undertake.' on account of
• 5 laxoegroity with tliefelittlitaiOcatlies. He thought that Go.
vorument aught to greed-hie totilidiationike required. The Halal
*ember then acted wlieuftlM repoft or the Comuniummers wbi bad
den sent to dime Lame was likely to be laid Ware the Teti
lbwsMr. W. spaToN tied, that he nested dhotis Om*
it before kastsr."- Some rhea idjaursiodi it Tweeter'.
London, England, 1827-02-14

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Richard Tapper Parsons, Stokeintinhead, and William Langley,
Wag Teignmoutk, Devonshire, merchants. Richard& Kay, James
Kay, William Kay, and Thomas Kay, Ross-lane, near Bury,
Lancashire, cotters spinners. Robert Mr and Stephen Bourne,
Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire proprietors of the Western Reporter.
Charles Baker, Henry Baker, and William Baker, Romney, South-
ampton, felimongers (so far as regards Wm. Baker). J. Kitson
and Uriah Bradbury, Mirfield, Yorkshire, surgeons. Thos. Flight
and Julals Flight, late of Lyme-Regis, borsetaldre,linendrapen.
Dimes Alston, sea. William Charles Alston, and Ederard Charles
Alston, Birmingham, refiners and chemists (so far as regards Jas.
Alston sen.) John Osborn and Francis Wino Culhim.street,.
wine Merchants. Despar Rumens, and John Rumens, Clapton,
Hackney, carpenters. W. H. C. Dalrymple and R. Rawes, dealers.
John Allen, Leicester, end Joseph Sharman, Market.harborough,
Leicestershire, grocers. Arthur Horton and William Binary,
Hastings, Sussez,butchers. William Hanby and Williamllarber,
York, shoemakers. *rm. Lockett and Robert Leake, St. Mary's.
gate, Manchester, mercers. Willis* Gibb and John Crawford,
(deceased), Adeesvaquare, Edinburgh, wine and spirit dealers.
William Chattaway, Thomas Akhwin, and Edward Getley, Strat-
ford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, mercers (so far as regards Wm.
Chattaway). William Perry and Alexander Gardiner, Manchester,
engravers to calico printers. Giildswortby Gurney and James
Viney, Regent's-park, manufacturers of steam engines. Thomas
Potts and William Davis, sen. tube makers. Thomas Rockdale
and Thomas Holt, Manchester, drysalfers. William Kidgell and
Joseph Weyer, Sheffield, dealers. H'. Nelson aria W. Copland,
Threadneedle-street, ship and insurance brokers. S. Hawkins,
Matthew Pickford, J. Porlson, and William Splatt, Stoke-upon-
Trent, Staffordshire, stone merchants (so far arregards S. Hawkins).
Thomas Morgan, sea. Thomas Morgan, jun. and Charies Edward
Morgan, Stafford, wine and spirit dealers. Reuben Porter and
JOhn Porter, Taunton St. Mary Magdalen,Bomirsetshire, saddlers.
Hapnah Waterhouse and Elizabeth' Waterhouse, Bold-street, Li-
verpool, milliners. Thomas Scotchburn and Francis Sharp, Bell
Mills, Skerne, Yorkshire, millers aitat metehimts. John Downham
ilfiliettapple, Benjamin Sweetapple,' and Thomas • Sweetappte, Cat-
teskall Mill., Godahning, Surrey, miller's and paper manufacturers
(so far as regards John Dawnham.Sweetapple).
London, England, 1827-08-22

FRENCH PA PERS.

Intoll TUE GAZETTE DE PRANCE OP MONDAY, AUG. 20.

PARIS. Avows 19.
The Courier Francais, announcing that Col. Gordon,
who is on his way from Greece to Scotland, hus passed
through Paris, adds, that that Officer is reported to
have given some very unsatisfactory news respecting
the affairs of Greece, and, particularly, respecting the
feelings of the Greeks, who are discouraged. We can
'make the Courier Francais, and all the friends of
Greece, easy on this head. The news of the treaty of
intervention, which is at this time confirmed by all the
ratifications, has, on the contrary, restored courage and
hope to the Greeks. The troops of Ibrahim and the
Turkish army, no longer undertake any operations.
The Courier mentions honourable documents delivered
to Colonel Gordon by the Greek Government ; they
are dated 25th February, and the 9th April; perhaps
he left Greece at a time when the treaty was not yet
known there.

A report is spread, that the Gazette of Augsburg (the
41gentaxe Zeitung) has ceased to appear. The last
number that we have received, is dated the 13th; we
do not find in it any notice which gives reason to believe
Ibis news.

Lord Cochrane's vessel, the Unicorn, commanded by
A. Chrystal, the Admiral's nephew, sailed on the Bth
August, from Marseilles for Napoli di Romania.
The Italian Journals announce a general insurrection
of the warlike tribes of Epirus. The Turks, harassed
by the Klephtes, do not venture to quit the fortified
towns. There was a report that Ibrahim Pecha had
experienced a check at Magashilea.
London, England, 1827-08-22

IlioliirAt lIBISZOT.

John Burton, a tinker, was indicted for a highway
robbery on a poor man named James Belden. at a fair
in this county. The evidence was very strong. and it
appeared that the prisoner was at the bead of a des.
perate gang of robbers, who always chose the public
fairs as the scenes of their depredations.—The Jury
found the prisoner Guilty.
The LOUD CHIMPJUSTICE, in passing sentence on thy
' prisoner, s :id it was necessary to make an example, in
order to wain similar marauders from following such
a course of crime; and then passed the awful seutence
of the law, which he assured the defendant, would be
carried into execution.

Charles Williams was convicted upon very strong
evidence, of receiving a large qtranti:y of plates well
knowing it to have been stolen. The plate was valued
at 2001. and 'as described as the property 9f thieve
' maiden Ladies, named Mason, residing
,at Bath.
The Cum Jusxrce said, that severity was actually
necessary in the cases of receivers, who were, probably,
the instigators of the robbery, from wbis h they expected
to derive benefit. His Lordship senteaced him to four-
teen years tran.portation. The principals in this rob.
berg had, he believed, this "day eapiated their crime by
the forfeit of their lives in a neighbouring county.
London, England, 1827-08-22

BERLIN, Argun 4.

His Majesty's birth-day was kept here yeast day, in the usual
loyal and affectionate manner. It was to be regretted that the
poems and speeches which the occasion called fertb. were so very
indifferent, and that attachment to the King and his family were
not able to inspire any one with a little poetic Are. The
first Assembly of the States in the Grand Duchy of Posen is
looked forward to with some anxiety. For some time past
the disunion between the Germans and the Poles has continued
to grow greater, and manifests itself especially on these occasions
when both have to meet together for instance in the schools. The
scholars and their masters form themselves into parties *bleb have
became listokrable. Some time ago it was found necessary to dim.
miss from hie sitaatips• a Polish schoolmaster, w►o was secretly
leagued with his scholars of his nation against their fellow Ger-
man students: •
London, England, 1827-11-07

SITTINGS IN BANC%

After having breakfasted as usual with the Lord
Chancellor, the Judges proceeded to Westminster Hall
and commenced tilting in ther respective courts. The
Liird Chief Justice of this Court, however. had not suf-
ficiently recanted from his recent attack'of the gout to
resume his seat to-day; but, from what dropped from
the Court, it appeared probable that he would be ena-
bled to do so very shortly. His Lordship is expected in
town to-day.
London, England, 1827-11-07

•
That on Tartnassav, the 15da November next, they will be ready
to teceheTeuders in weidog (sealed op), and treat for the supply.
(nn separate Contracts) of all *nth quantities of FRESH BEEF as
may be elemandmtfoe the use of bin Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at
the following places, for Terrier Months, from- the int day of a-
ovary Pest, Iris.
I:aottabktown
Chatham

Leith; Leith Road., and the
Frith of Edinburgh
"---re and LOughawilly

Cmic mnl Kinsale
Down:
Prnotth

Londonderry and
Milford Haven
Neweanle and Tmmoutb Haven

tlreesock
Ildirich

Ilalbead
Singstown lad Dublin

Shemin% and
St. Mary's Scilly.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Oice, or by
applying to the Agents for the Victualling at Plymouth and Cork ;1
to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; and to the Collectors of
his Maje,ay's Customs at each of the other places.
Each ,Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One O'Cleek on the Day appointed ; and must he
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
gaging to become hound With the Party tendering for Plymouth,
Chatham, and Sheerness, In the penal soot of £1,500, and for each
of the other plates in the penal sum of .1500, ter the dee per-
formance of the respective Contracts.

The Person who nukes die Tender, or sem Peron" o• Ail:
mat attend to answer wise* WWI for.

lIIALLAM wJPTOM..
London, England, 1827-11-07

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

Gilbert Sanders, wholesale iardware merchant, agent, and ac
countant in Glasgow. Creditors to meet in the office of Hobert
Knos, writer, ce the 14th November, at one o'clock, to take into
consideration '
eratiost the propriety of selling the outstanding debts due to
the estate.

John Wright and Co. shipekandiers, Broomielaw, Glasgow.
Creditors to meet In the office of David Niven, writer, Miller.
street, on the foci November, at one o'clock, to decide upon an
offer of composition.
John ANCean and Co. tallow-chandlers ind antlio.makers in
Paisley. Creditors to meet, in the of ic* of Gardner and IPLsan,

-writer; on 16th November,at one o'clock, to deciderpon an elk;
of composition.
. .
, • .
William Crawford, Wright at Liesland and Pabky. Creditors
to anon, to the °Ace of John Dunn; writer, Paisley, on lid Niki
at noon, to deckle upon an offer of cosi4osision.
Archibald Tony, mesehant in Edinburgh, has applied for a dis-
charge.
London, England, 1827-11-07

JENKS'S DEVOTION IMPROVED BY SIMEON.
This diy was published, in Meta price 4s. GI bound, the Thirty-
first Edition of
PRAYERS and OFFICES of DEVOTION for
FAMILIES, and for particular Perseus upon most Oc-
casions By.IiENJAMIN JENKS,
liAte R"tor of Harky, in Shropshire, sad Chaplain to thellight
Honourable the Earl of Bradford.
Altered and improved by the Rev. CHARLES SIMEON,
• ' Ftllow of King's College, Cambridge.
Printed for C. and 3. Rlvington ; Lotman Sind Co. J. Rich.
Wein; IL &holey ; Baynei and Son; Baldwin and Co. Hamil-
ton and Co. 3. Duncan • Black and Co. G. B. Whittaker
Smplln aad Marshall ; and: J. Nisbet.

USE VERSUS ORNAMENT;
OR, Tag FORTUNATE SPECULATOR
• c•wastak
WITH other ingenious productions of Art,
Glass ornaments seldom have hill to Impart
To nations unciwiliz'd, wonder and joy,
Al eager to purchase each glittering toy.
A pair of Olsn Boots were to Needs sear,
And thence on a mission of merchandise went
The Indians amongst, during successive days
Who baud the bright strangers with memos limise.
The Owner while Eatering his hopes, that these Boots
A treasure would yield in commercial pursuits,
Ant save him in barter even three-fold the Mal
lie tilt might expend for Tobacco and hum.
The Chief of the nation held confabuladon,
And then to the Dealer pronouned this oration t
" These toys are attractive indeed to the eye,
J)lit Ist they ao permanent uses supply t
iittlet nothing awaiting, we certainly stber
ii"ld rite s defence against wet and cold weather;
For which in these ornaments looking in vain, Adico! and year Glass Boots pray take bank again:"
The Bettkr &aided, yet not kart to ail lope,Retied acd resolving with Forme to cope.
Instanter to London dispatch'd his command
To purchase at :o, the Mart in the Strand,
A quantum SUICit of WASSIDI.II Jet BUMPS,
That nothMg of happy resuk might be reeking.
The Order was sent, and the Merchant set out
Again to the Indians, in confident route,
With Boots of stout leather, like mirrors that shoes,
! these," cried the Chief, " past defect will atone !
With furs in profusion his rapture now backlog.
Eanching the Settler through Wasames Jet Mod dle&
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-11-07

Tilt LING V. DAMSDNN AND OTHIERS.

- -
Mr. F. Pot.t.occ applied for the indulgence of the
Court, that the defendants, who had beeirconvicted for
aconspiracy, might not be brought up f-r judgment
during this term, on the ground that Hudson the pro.
secutor, and the most important witness at the tt ial,was
trader an indictment for perjury.
Lord TLNTIRDEN.—Have you a copy of time in.
dictinent ?

Mr. F. PoLt.omr.—Thete was an affidavit. If the
jury. had thought that Ramsden had nut been indsbted
to Hodson, there would have been no case.

Lord Tierranati.-1 •err much doubt that indeed,
and that makes me desire to see the copy of the indict-
ment. My mind will not be satisfied without seeing it.

MR. HENRY HUNT.
Just before the rising of the Court, at four o'cloct,
Mr. Hunt stood upon the floor of the Court, and was
about to move (as we understood) to discharge the re-
cognizacces which he entered into in 1622, for his good
behaviour for five years.
Lord TINTIRDIN...-Me cannot hear you now, you
most come some other day.
Mr. Hunt.--I suppose your Lordships are going to
dine together, and I should be sorry to detain you.
Lord Taursannir.—Whether we- are going to dine
together or not is no matter: but my strength is ex-
hausted. If you were the Attorney General, I would
not hear yea at this hour.
Mr. Mont.—Your Lordship said a little while ago
that jou would hear short motions.
Lord TROTHRDEN.—You have misunderstood me : I
said, motions of course,—not short motions.
Mr. Hunt—lf I attend to-morrow, will your Lord-
ship hear me at the rising of the Court ?
Lord TENTERDEL—You may attend ; but you must
take your chance, like all other suitors in the court.
Mr. Hunt bowed and retired.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wesnuanza, Nev. s.
London, England, 1827-11-07

DRURY•LANE THEATRE.

' Mrs. env/I.We pleasant Comedy of The Belle's Stra
tenon was perk., med pt this Theatre last night, in which
Miss Foote Petlormed Letitia Hardy, a character which
she ears with perfect satisfaction to the audience. She
sang::—Where are you going, my pretty Maid? which
was encored, as was also the Pat de Deux by herself and
Miss Ilvacs. COOPER played Sir George Touchscood
with considerable effect. WALLACE in Dopicourt,
exhibited a gaiety of deportmei,t a• d vivacity which
were really very characteristic. DOWTON; in Old
Hardy, was excellent. We most not forget to notice
M. JONES in klatter, who trifled-away the character,
but preserved the test of the author. Indeed Jones,
in characters of this k:nd, is without a rival. In the
Farce of A flowtaed for on Oliver, Elowros played Sir
Mark Bate most respectably, we cannot say equal to
FAWCETT at the other House, for this is one of FAN•
caria clieYdietnlres. Miss Foora, in Maria Darlington,
afforded a rich treat ; she seemed to have preserved her
animal spirits to the last, and iv t to have been the least
fatigued trout the vest exertions which she had under.
gone. The audience testified 'heir approbation of her
acting by repeated applauses, which she well merited,
and which clearly chews that she still retains that hold
on the public favour which she eminently established for
herself lung sinee.
London, England, 1827-11-07

rwbeild be allowed in mitigation, far his abs-we vas nr4
frost, carelessness cr neglect of the writ, or contempt cifi
the authority of the Court, for which in his affidavit he
professed the most humb'e respect. It was right, how.
ever, that the Court should understand that the affidavit
stated: that be hid on his mind that a man's life de-
pended upon his evidence, that he was never p': etd ip
such circumst4nces before, that the money sent le the

letter was his own, and thit-he wisbed•to passthe offrocit
over without notice; but, notwithstanding, he had made
op his mind, and did go to the Old Bailey with a de.
termination ao give his evidence; but the thought of
what be was about to do so affected him, that he was
taken ill, and his nerves were so weakened that he could
not then resolve to give that evidence he actually went
there to give. It certainly was not the duty of any
subject to set up his own opinion against the law of the
land, for, in obeying ir, every-person was relieved from
responsibility, the fault, if any, being in the law. Their
Lordahips might feel it dangerous to rely upon these
topics of over purity. hut as the feelings were in part
produced by bodily illness, the case was not likely to
occur again. Mr. Lindnn was in very delicate health
be was bardened with a large family,twhich he was,
barely able to support, and •cnafinement would be not
only ruinous to his health, but fatal to his family.' His
teeognizances were estreated, and that would be in store
for him even if the rule were discharged.
The ArroaAULT GEMERA t. said that Mr. Brougham's
apology was notlike his client's defence, which in the
affidavit was plainly stated to be his reluctance from
conscientious motives to give evidence upon a charge
affecting life. He was unwilling to press the case with
severity, but what was to become of the aslminiitration
of Justice ? •
Lord TIOTZIUMIIf said it was Thin' that tbtrul magi
be• made absolute. and the party must go befoie• tbf,
Master, and purge himself upon interrogatories. I••.
London, England, 1827-11-07

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

George Bain and Joseph Hans, Bankend Wharf, City-road
coal merchants. Joseph Hewitt and Charles Taylor, Doncaster
Yotkabire, ironmongers. Thomas West, John Hall, and William
Hall, Brigbthslmstone, &use:, wine and brandy merchants (so far
as regards the said W. Hall). Zachariab Riley and John Johnston,
Union-street, Southwark, engineers. John Dixon and Wm. Dixon.
Fencburch street, slopsellers. John BretteU and Witham Lawn,
Regent-street, grocers, Wm. Whitby and John Chamberlain,
Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace manufacturers. A. Barrett
and William Riley, Coldbeck, Cumberland, paper manufacturers.
Thomas Wagstaffe and Thomas Arnold, Harieston, Norfolk,
*metes and tallow chandlers. Wm. Gardam and John Gardam,
Pecklington, Yorkshire, seed merchants and cern factors. Wm.
Taylor, John Williamson, and Joseph C. Williamson, Whaley.

Cheshire. tisibgr merchaois. MAW Pickford, John POililo6,

and W. gplatt. Stake-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, and at the City
Bash), Regent's Canal, City-road, quarrymen and stone merchants.
John Ranals,..ianses itenals, and Thomas SA:by, Loughborough,
Leicestershire, lace machine makers and lace manufacturers (so far
. . . .

u regards the said Thomas Sasby). Morris Davis and Samuel
Davis, Exeter, silversmiths. Thomas Hunt and James Hunt,
High-you, Knightsbridge, plumbers. Messdms. Bin and Co.
Conipton.etrver, dress.makers. W. March, D. Walker, George
T. Scaly, and James Haddon, Maranhao'. Brazils, merchants.
W. !duck, D. Walker, George T. Scaly, Niel Graham, and John
Johns= Jackson, Bahia, Brazils, merchants. Mex. S. Cortick and
Thom& From, Btkutl, timber merchants.
London, England, 1827-02-13

NARY-LA-BONVE

The driver of a Paddington stage-coach, named Ml* ens
charged with gross misconduct, by, giving a Gentlenvirlifintl
Haynes in custody, for having refused to pay 'him bit fare.
Mr. Haynes stated, that on Tureday *vadat the ilefendawt.thek
him up at the Bank, and agreed to drive him to the Hero, at lands
Hill, fur eighteenpence. Oa arriving. however, m the and If
Church-street, Paddington,the defendant, in a peremptory Rawer,
ordered Mm to leave the coach, and refined to drive helix at,-etey
Gather. He attempted to expostulate with bp*, and r4loantl. tp
pay the fare, upon which the defendant called the watehnitnh44
I he was taken in custody to the watchhestaeivrisea, rather.thadp;on
main locked up all night, he paid the money,maill weethentitseratelt
The defendant in his defence said. that it was the common prat.
Lice for the coachmen to leave their fares in Church-street.
Mr. RA:miaow said be considered it a most audacious proceeding
on the part of the coachman to send a Gentleman to *watch..
house because be refused to pay a demand which he considered tot
be. union ; and he trusted the Gentleman Would either *daft-him
or bring an action for false imprisonment. He rogrette4 pattre wet
no clause in my Act of Parliament which would enable hirri to M.
Diet a summary penalty ; but as is was, be could simply livid MIR
to bail:

741'•;0.

CRUELTY TO A HORSIL Monday, the Shift! Of a
hackney-coach, No. 354, was charged, at Guildhall, by
Mr. L. Gumpertz, with cruelly whipping and il!kren-
ing a horse. Fined 10s. and costs.
Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Lien and Limb,
Somers Town, on the body of James Walters, two
years old, who died in consequence of being severely
burnt. It appeared that the mother, while gone on an
errand, onTuesday, left him in charge of his sister, about
ive years of age, who, by playing with a match, set
his pinafore on fire. Verdict—Accidental Death.

DIED.
On the 4th inst. afters short bat severe Mots% Sir William Raw-
son, late of Albemarle-street.
At Dundee, ma tile let inst. the Rev. William Rattray, Raoul
Catholic Clergyman there.

NEWGATE awn LRADRNHALL MARKETS, FILM
Beef. Ss Od to as ad Veal 3s ad to Ss od
Mutton ........3s Od to Sslod I Pork 3s 4ed to Ss 01

PRICES or HAY am
ST. Jalllteti.
Hay 51i43 Od to 6/ ISs Od
Clover 61 0. ad to 61 15a Od
Straw 1113. Od to SI Li Od

TRAW YESTERDAY,
WIII.IIIXNA
Hay 51 I& a5l& 01
Qo►er 41 10s to- it Ss 04
&raw II 10$ to 11.311 II

PRICE OF HOPS,
MI POCKETS.

PEEL CWT. Fn. it.

_----
Kent 901 to 190.
Sussex
&mei
Farnham tine 160 s to 181

lIIIT WAS.

7i• to 1004
Tor t• 90•
72s t• 951
I. 140• to li0•
London, England, 1827-06-23

WARZYOUSID 0011b1 RILL.

Sir A. Guars and others, from the Commons, brought up the
Warehoused Cain INU. It was read a first time.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave norive that his Noble
Friend ( Viscount Goderich) would move the second reading of
this Bill on Monday next, un which day he moved that their Lord-
ships be summoned.
Sir A. GRANT and others also brought up the Bsehequer Bills
Bill (.r500,000). and the lizeise Laws' Consolidation Bill, which
were read a first time.

The Dissentere Marriage Bill was then read a second time, and
Tuesday appointed for the Committee upon lt.
The House then adjourned till tomorrow (today.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

Petitions for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Act. were
presented—front Trowbridge, in Wiltshire, by bk. J. Barites;
from two places in Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire; by Mr.
It. Stuns ; and from between sixty and seventy places, In Wilt-
shire, Cumberland, Kent, Worcestershire, Cheshire, Sussex. Mon-
mouth, Anglesey, &c. by Mr. W. Simms, who observed that the
opinion antongq all the respectable Dissenters was in favour of ge-
neral religious liberty.
London, England, 1827-06-23

LINCOLN'S INN.—COOIIe N. BANNS&

The argument in this case, the object of which is to try
whether or not Line9ln's Inn is extra-parochial, was post-
poned until next Term, upon time conditions, that the
cause should be tried notwithstanding the death of either
party in the interim ; and that, in case a verdict should
be found for •the de endan., the Honourable Society of
Lincoln's Inn would pay the costs ; and in case a verdict
should b: found for the plaintiff. the costs aie to be paid
by the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn.

GRAY v. JOHM WILLS, M P.
Mr. K1q.1.1 moved for judgment of tiespondent Ous-
ter against the defendant, on the ground that be had
not delivered any demurrer books.
Mr. CHITTY, tor' the defendant, said that his client
was sued as an attorney of this Court, and that he bad
plaided his privilege as a Member of Parliament.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—If you were stied as a Member
of Parliament, 1 suppose you world have pleaded your
privilege as an attorney ?
Mr. Cairvv—No, mi Lord, the other is ttligher
privilege ; besides, he might be taken in execution when
sued as an attorney ' btst Oat could not happen, if he
had been sued as a Member of Parliament.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY—He might be taken upon a ca.
sa. when he ceases. to be a Member of Parliament.

Lord TENTERDIN-1 don't see what disadvantage the
defendant being a Member of Paeliament can labour
under, by being sued as an attorney.—Judgment for
the plaintiff.

COURT OF COMMON PLRAS, Jim 22.
SPECIAL PLEADING.

In a case possessing no public interest, the LORD
CHIEF Jusnee took occasion to make some very ins-
poitAnt remarks on the practice of special pleading. In
the case before the Court, his Lordship observed, the
pleas were spread over a su►face of twenty folios, al-
though he would be bound to give them within a space
no larger than the palm of his hand. The Court could
do nothing to remedy this evil ; but there were those
(alluding, we presume, to the public press) who, from
the nature of their situations. had much influence over
the public mind, by whom the evil might be pointed
out, and through whom it might be, at least, partially-
corrected.
London, England, 1827-06-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICTL-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Joss 2!.

HUNTER U. BELL.

Mr. Parrs moved, et parte, for an injunction, to se
strain the defendant Irom indorsing or negotiating a
hill of Exchange, accepted by the plaintiff, for 2,0001.
The pounds of the application were stated in the af .
davit of the plaintiff as follows:—In the year 1825. the
plaintiff met the defendant on the Doncaster Race
*Course, and was induced to wager 2,001. against 1001.
of the defendant's, that defendant would not name three
horses to run for the next S.. Leger Stakes, any one of
which should win. Defendant named Memnon as one,
and Memnon was a' winner. Before the time t f run-
ning. however, plaintiff wrote to d-fenilant, saying that
hi. friends had advised him to leave cif _betting, and
that he should not stand to his wager. Qi this letter
defendant took no notice; but in May, 1826, meeting
the plaintiff at a gaming-house in Paris, called " Sala:
des Drawn j' he demanded the 2,0001. and threat.
ened to expose plaintiff if he did not settle it. The re-
stilt of .his meeting was, that the plaintiff accepted the
bill in question, payable two years after date. The
Learned Counsel untended, that this was a gambling
transaction, and prayed the interference of the Court to
prevent the bill getting into circulation.
The Vies CSIANCSI.Loit said, he could not grant such
an injunction osiserle. If young men would go to
race courses and make bets, they must not expect to get
out of the consequences by merely making an applies.
"don to that 'Coon. If the bill was bottomed in gam-
bling, it would not be recoverable ; and if the debt was
a gambling, and not a bona fide debt, the plaintiff need
not have admitted and granted a bill for a, when sub-
sequently charged with it. He was satisfied that the
very best way to make young Gentlemen wary in betting
and gambling was, not to encourage them to think that
they could get out of every transaction by coming to
that Court.
COURT OF KING'S BRNCH, Jima 112.
His hiAJKSTs.I WARI.ANT.

The MASTER having read his Majesty's Warrant,
authorising two or more Judges of this Court to sit after
Term for the dispatch of any business which might re-
main undisposed of at the end of the present Term.
Lord TIENTIRDRN said, that in obedience to his Ma-
-1 jelly's Warrant, two or more of his Learned Brothers
would sit in the adjoining Court (Bail Court) from
Thursday the sth, until Wednesday the 11th of July,
and from Monday the 29th of October, until the first
day of Michaelmas Term ; and he (Lord Tenterden)
should, during those periods, sit at Nisi Prigs in this
Court.
London, England, 1827-06-23

SOMERSETSHIRE,
In the Parithee of Huntspill and Shapwiek,

Between Bridgewater and Axbridg;, and a shOrt dunes Pram
Glastonbury.
THE MANOR OF WITHEY

Capital rich Grazing *Land, la the moat fertile yak of the Comity,
with

Substantial FARM 110 USES, and Eztahlue OX STA LLB,

YARDS, GARDENS, and OUTBUILDINGS,
and upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES,
Part Tythe Free.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Ceffee-house, 'Cbange.alley, Cornhill,
On Trussomr„ the 12th of July, 1627, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN SIX LOTS,
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES
Part Tythe Free.

, .
LOT 1. •
The MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of WITHEY,
With its Rights, Members, and Appurtenances,
The WITSI we Faun ; comprising a large, convenient, and substantial
Farm Helsel. with (intensive OK Stalls, Barn, Stables, aid other
Buildings Farm Yards, Garden, Scc. also another cunveniont Farm
House, with Barns, Stables, Ox Stalls, and other Farm Buildings,
Yards, and Garden, with

THREB HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES
• Of capital rich Graaing Lind;
In Pe occupation of Mr. William Highnam, Mr. William Vale, and
Mr. Bagg. revectable tenants.
Lot!. A valuable INCLOSURE OF ARABLE LAND,
MIDDLE FIELD; cuatalaing La. ta. tor. adjoining the
Huntspill Road.
Lot 3. FOUR INCLOSURES ; situate on the Turnpike Road
from Bridgewater to Bristol, with a Dwelling-house, Stable, and
Garden, and rieh Pasture Land, containing nearly
THIRTEEN ACRES.

Los 4. TWO INCLOSURES of rich LAND,
divided by the toad adjoining the Land of his Grace the Duke of
Buckingham, and of Messrs. Sanders, Burnett, Pukes, GiU, Leered,
and Jeffery ; containing nearly 54. 3a. Or. in the occupation of
Mr. William Hlghnam.
Low 5. An INCLOSURE of rich PASTURE LAN D,
HARDY MEAD, adjoining the Land of Messrs. Ashford, White,
and Parker, and abutting upon the road, containingkita. Ss. 13r.
In the occupation of Mr. Whim Highnam.
Lot 6. An I NCLOSURE of rich PASTURE LAND, Tytbe
Free, in Land Moor, ailjoloing the Road from Huntspiti to Mark
(the proposed line of the Glastonbury and Highbridge ii:knal is by
the side of this Close), containing SA. la. 20r. In the occupation of
Mr. William Vale.
The toregoing Estates are situated in the Parishes of Iluntspill
and Marwick, the men fertile part of the rich Grsaing District of
Somersetshire, and are cm:ceded in quality by few, If any Farms in
the County, and possess an advantage ever others, of being cont-
ract, and at a short distance front the Severn.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Particulars
may be had; also at tie King's Head, Bridgewater; Cross, A:-
bridge; Cud', Taunton; Christopher, Wells ; of Messrs. 'Y. and
J. P. Sturges Surveyors, and at the Bush, Bristol; York House,
and White Hart, Bath ; of Mr. Michell, Solicitor. Lisippenham ;
of Messrs. White, Blake. and Houseman, Solicitors, Essex-street,
' Strand; at Gareaway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Resew.
street, where a tun of the ?suite may be seen.
London, England, 1827-06-23

CANAD% COX L'A'

CANADA House,'Se. HILLEN.S PLACE, Ist Joel, 11117.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CANADA
COMPANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that in eon.
&unity to their Charter, a HALF YEARLY GENERAL
COURT or PROPRIETORS will be holden at the LONDON
T , in Bishorgate.stieet, on THURSDAY, the nth Instant, at

One &Cloak precisely, when ft will he proposed to proceed to the
ELECTION of TWO DIRECTORS, In the room of CasaLas
DAVID Gagnon, Esq. deceased, and Suits MAIIMMAII,Esq. resigned.
By Order of the Court,
THOMAS SMITH, for the Secretary.

N.l The Transfer Books will be shut from the 25th *flung,
to the 10th of July next, on which day the Warrants for the pay-'
anent of the Half Yew's Interest then due, will be ready for deli-
very to the Shareltalbin, upon their pertain! appliauloa.
London, England, 1827-06-23

HANCOCK O. HODGSON AND OTHERS.

This was an argument on a demurrer. The plaintiff
sought to recover a sum of 4,.5001. which thedefentlants,
the Directors of the Goonearl Mining Company, had
agreed to pay him for a mine in Cornwall. By the
agreement between them, the money was to have been
paid, within twelve months, out of the subscriptions of
she shareholders; but in case.tbe subscriptions did not
then amount to the sum, six months longer were to be
given them. ; and if they were not then prepar ed to pay it,
the sum of 1,0001. deposit money was to be forfeited, and
the mine to revert to the plaintiff, on his giving notice
to the defendants. The sum was not paid at the time
agreed upon; but the plaintiff, without giving the notice
required, had brought this action to recover the balance.
Mr. Sergeant Terme for the defendants, argued
that the money was to be paid out of the Shareholders
subscriptions, and the Directors, therefore, were not per-
sonally liable.
The LOAD Celle Justice expressed his opinion that
it was in consequence of the conduct of those great
Directors that so much misery had arisen, by the ex-
citation which existed in the public mind some time
since ; and if they %etre made, as he thought they ought
to be, personally responsible, such bubbles as had.been
created could exist no longer. The Court had only to
direct its attention to the deed, and from it he thought
the Directors in the present case were personally re-
sponsible. 11 e was, therefore, decidedly of opinion,
that the plaintiff was entitled to recover from thelDirec-
tors, and that
,judgment must be in the plaintiff's favour.
The other Judges agreed with his Lordship.
CONSISTORY COURT, Joss 22.
Nothing of public interest occurred to-day in this'
Court. But Dr. Lee made an application to the Wor-
shipful the Judge, that be woqld be pl-ased to direct
his Registrar, to give out to him (Dr. L.) such of the
bills, papas, and documents in the cause of " Brisco v
Brisco," during its pendency in this Court. as he might
have occasion Tor. To a question as to the purposes
with which the demand was snide, the L-arntd Cou -tel