biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-01-16

HATTON-GARDEN.

Thews Mohr, Aka Malian, Junes norm and it (moos,
backney.coachmen, standing in Compton-street Ent, wee. charged
by Mr. Nayler, an inhabitant of the same street, with not keep*/
their legal distance of nine feet between their coaches. It appear.
Ing they had crowded eight coaches on the stand, where there was
only room for fi►e. they were all fined 10s. and costs. Yeoman
and Hooker refusing to pay the penalty, were commkted foe fow-
-1 teen days.
Thomas IVichola, pawnbroker, on Clerkenmell Green, was
charged by Johnson, the informer, with not writing on cocain
tickets all the particulars remitted by law. Tb defendant having
pleaded guilty on the three first infotmationa, and been fined 40s.
and costs on each. Johnson begged to withdraw Ms three remising
chary., to which the Magistrates cemented.
London, England, 1827-01-16

" LISBON.

Wa.a.Ornee, Dxc. 27.
" Extract from the cßEcial communication received
at this Office today
" General Claudino writes from Sardao on the 251
of this month, in his match to Mortagoa, where he was
to join General Azeredo, thus avoiding any incursion
upon Coimbra, and then marching to Vizeu. General
Azeredo writes from Mortagoa on the 25th, confirming
that the Marquis de Chaves was in Vixen with the
rebels under his command : he was waiting for General
Claudinu to advance to Tendella. Vixen, Bcc.
" lienetal Stubbs writes float Oporto on the 23t.1 and
24th, that he had received no news from the forts on
the Tamega. The Marquis de Angeja informed Gm.,
Stubbs, That the troops of Colonel Zagallo, which oc•
copy the bridge Misarella, were attacked on the 2241
by 400 or 500 men of the corps of cavalry (but di,.
mounted), militia, and guerillas ; some being killed sod
wounded, :the rebels were repulsed. The same Mar-
quis set out for Salumonde na the 23d.
" Brigadier-General Joao da Silveira writes fthen
Cnvilha, on the 22d—' I have the -honour to ucknow.l
' ledge the receipt of the Portaria of the 'l6th *of this
month, 4nd to request your Excellency to be pleased to
acquaint her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent, that
notwithstanding my bad health, which was observed by
the Generals Conde and Villa Flor, I have done allrhat
was is my power to co-bperate With the said Generals,l
for the good of the Royal service, and for the prompt
execution of the will of her Royal Highness; and that
though some of my relations have not been faithful t
the King Don Pedro IV. as they ought, I will be so,
and continue to serve with honour and fidelity in what-
ever her Royal Highness determines.'
"The Conde de Villa Flor writes from Covilha on
the same day (the 22d), at 11 at night, that the division
uncle/ his command occupied Caria Peraboa, and that
iwn (Covilha); that Joao da Silveira marched that
day to Belmonte and Sattilha, and having ordered a
reconnoissance to be made towards Penamacor on the
20. h, a piquet of cavalry dispersed a corps of guerillas,
and that the Count had given orders to garrison that
place with militia.
London, England, 1827-03-24

Ilf'State, bet that they led him to eh entirely apposite
tonciusieo. . He was. pertain that the -terror produced
by the probable use of spring guns, hitether they were
sled or not. had the effect of presenting crime, and that
„here they were used crime least prevailed:
my. W. tiNfita supported the Bin.
Colonel TRENCH defended the country deniternen
who chose hade their game, froth the attack which
be thought ben made uprin them by the Hon.
lines. He thought the balance nT humanity was On the
oe of continuing the use of these engines.
3:croal Ps!L, Mr. DIM +mist. and Sir H.
vivio, opposed ihe SPeaker's leaving the Chair ; and
)6. glee, Mr. Dartaos,had Mr. °Outman, sup-
P"ttedir.
Me Hams dm &Modal.
For rift ism o.omhistet ► o 164
Fee Jr.Asescimat . . 42
Majority II • • —.Au
The House accordingly. Went, into Committee on the
tai, and after several
,verbal Amendments had been
lode, the Cnatagas reported progress, and obtained
leste to sit *Oda° Monday.
Adjourned at Ova ottoet to Monday.
THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1827-10-30

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord and Lady Downe, in Charlea-street, Berkeley-sqoare,from
Worthing; the Right Hon. J. C. Herrin, from his seat at-Mon-
treal; Lord St. Helen's, at his borne in Grafton-atreet, from Wind-
,* Lodge; H. Beck ford, Esq. at his house in Upper Grosvenor.
street, from his lest, Misley Ewe: ; Sir. and Mrs. Miller, ar ,
the ondon Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent ; Mr..and
Mrs. Muir, at the Porlington Hotel, Old turlington and Cork.
streets, from a tour ; the Hon. Mr. Edwardes,,at ditto, from a tour;
the Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Sadler, at Thomas's Hotel, IR rkeiey-
square, Yfam Paris; Thomas Stratford, :Coq and Family, at Fes.
ton's HMO, Sr. Jenws's-sereet, from Wales; George Thompson,
Esq. at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Harvey, at
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from the Continent ; Wm. Tudpn,
Esq. at ditto, from a tour; J. Uoyne, Esq. of the 7th }lll3larS, at
ditto; John and Frederick Markham, F.stirs. at ditto, tram Stoles ;
Count Ilertglio an& Ladies, at Heroes Hotels, Clifford and Col*.
streets; Mrs. Kilhogwords and Family, at ditto; the Misses Hair
and Friends,at ditto; J. W. 'Nlacdonald Esq. at ditto.
DEPARTURES.
Lord King, for his seat, Ockham, Surrey ; Lord John Fitzroy,
de a tour; J. Campion, Esq. front' Jordan's Hotel, St. Jimes's-
street, for his seat near Brighton • Admiral and Mrs. Fraser, from
the London Hotel, on a tour; J. Oswald, Esq. from ditto. for
Surrey ; Mrs. and the Misses Westall, from ditto, for their seat in
Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. Godeffroy, and Family, from the St.
George's Hotel, Alhematle-street, for Hamburgh; Major Cham-
pagne, from the Burlington lintel, for Ireland; Captain Dun, from
ditto, for Oxford; J. Newbold, Escp from ditto, on a tour; A.
Lawson, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, far Yorkshire; the Rev. Mr.
Boyles and the Rev. Mr. Bell, from Fladong's Hotel, on a tour;
the Rev. JaMes Palmer, from ditto; A. Campbell, Esq. from ditto.
for the Coritinent; Captain and Mrs. Dickson, from ditto, on a
tour; W. Wilson, Esq and Family,from Heroes Hotel ; Rev. Dr.
Walker, and Ladies, horn ditto; the Hon. Wm- Hare, end Lady,
from Warne's Hotel, Conduit Street.
London, England, 1827-09-15

CHESTER, San% le.

An express_arrived here at daybreak this morning
from Holywell, Flintshire, with the intelligence that the
splendid mansion of Sir EDWARD MOSTYM, Bart. at
Talatre,-near.that town, was op are. The mansion had
just been rebuilt, and was not entirely completed. The
6re originated in that part of the building which is still
under the hands of the workmen. One wing has been
rendered habitable by the family, and the fire was pre-
vented from spreading so far by the promptness with
which the doors and windows that communicated with
the unfinished part were blocked up with bricks and
mortar. Nothing can exceed the zeal displayed by the
inhabitants of Holywell and its vicinity, where the fami-
ly of the worthy Baronet are much and deservedly
esteemed, in getting the fire under, and in preserving
the property. The entire of the superb family plate
and linen, and almost all the most valuable parts of the
furniture, have been saved. The damage done is not
less than 20,0001. Sir Edward and his amiable lady,
with their infant child, were absent in Yorkshire. _
London, England, 1827-09-15

THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES,
With Right of Common,
Os lapis Mg. ,koala Faun, which expires Michaelmas, IWO.
HILL RND FARM,
Adjelnbs- libisases. End Farm, with Farm House, Gardens, '
OrckankOlatbelidings, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land;
Containing upwards of
FORTY-ONE ACRES.
GREAT AND LITTLE COXPONi. FARMS,
SITUATI AT
Leverstock Grego, adjoining the Road from Hempstead to St.
Albans, consisting of
A Farm House. with Garden, Orchard, Outbuildings, &c. Mea-
dow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
On Lease to Mr. Jens Gnostic, which expires Michaelmas, 1819.,
FIELD'S END FARM,
Situate near Halter's End and Little Heath Farms, con-sluing of A
new built Farm House with Garden, Orchards Outbuildings,
Two Cottages, &c. Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land,. containing
upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN ACRES,
On I.ear to Ms. Games EGILTOIL The whole Estate upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES.
The Tenants highly respectable.
The present Rental, and estimated value, nearly
NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS sea Amami.
An eligible Property fat Investment; capable of considerable
larproweinent; geed neighbourhood; excellent markets within an
easy dietaries; and ody twenty-sight miles from London. The
Grand isocline Canal paling through the Estate, a Stream of Water
beeedits part of tie Leads,
To be viewed with leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars
may be bad ; also at tbe Emu Arms, Watford ; Swan, Rickman*.
wards; Lien Ism, Waukee, ; Red. Lion, Wycombe; Crown,
Aylesbury • Rose sod Craws, Tiring; King's Arms, lierkbamp.
stead; We7e/pack, St. Albans; Salisbury Arms, Hatfieki; Cranes,
Edgeware; of Metllli White, Make, and Houseman, Solicitors,
Easex-street, Strand ; at Oerraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent.street, where Plans of the Estates may be leak
London, England, 1827-09-15

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
tention of Mt. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy In
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. 'knd WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bavtair and Bum, I
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price gs. nd. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each boa.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are wick by Bayley and Blew, as u•ual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp
HURT'S CALCINED Momarsta: iu bottles a; Ps. Pd. or with glass
stoppers at 41.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after mesh labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme diet.;ulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and.
black, and placed on a white grOund, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as also white letters edged with pink and black, but plaied Asit,
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on White
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
• black letters on white grotuid.97, nigh-Holborn, Sept. 11323.
London, England, 1827-09-15

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Joseph Grove and Arch.----lhalop.llaiiii;;;:icallaad. and of
Birmingham, spirit mirebants. Wen. Baker, Join Idoward. and
Jobs+ Leyland, Liverpool, brewers. Thos. Marlton and J. Vans.
Itathbone-place. patent Wrap and shower bath manufacturers% Jus.
Gibbs and Thomas Butts, jun. Crayford.mills. Kent, mill sawyers.
H. Bailment, C. Wilson, and W. Sanford Hall, Bank Chambers,
civil engineers. Samuel Unwin and Edwin Ream Cheapside, linen-
drapers. Richard Gregory and Samuel Bates, Radford, Notting.
hantshire. machine builders. W. James, win. and W. James, jun.
'Hertford, wodstaplers. Rd. Baker and Robert Grilßtk, Curtain.
road. Finsbury; 'eomposidon manufacturers. Jas. Pletcher and J.
MUIE, Oldhani, Lancashire, cotton spinners. Thos. Moseley sod
T. Kitchen, Macclesfield, common carriers. ltd. Webitsr and
Wass Packets. Barnsley. Yorkshire. limen.manufactmers. .Joum
Wilt/Oahu Horbury, and qv.. Howarth. B..rns, Ymikahlre.
stone laminae-J. Viet *nit It. A. Lee, Red Cross Mud. London
Badge, coal merchants. Cecilia Champion and Mary Kirkwood
condnctors of Hositerton-bows Jiatablishaust for Young Ladies.
London, England, 1827-09-15

he (Mr. Bodkin) ended were se Mawr" If any penes shall
steal any.chattel, Ste. &c. from a lodging. such person shallhapinty
of felony. ate. gm." New here (said the Learned Genthman)
is a presumption that felony has already been committed, for no
person can conic within the meaning of the clause until be has
stolen the articles. The Learned Gentleman proceeded to argue
(citing as he went along several authorities), that according to the
wording of the Act, a eenvietion could not be sustained.
Mr. Sergeailt Ana** said that he differed from the Learned
Gentleman who had raised the objection, and argued it so inge-
niously on behalf of the prisoner. As the point was, however, new
(and be for one was glad that It bad been raised), be would reserve
it, and mention it to the Judges, and if they thought the objection
good, the prisoner would have the benefit of it.
A verdict of Gaffey was then recorded, and the pastime was re.
moved from the bar.
A long discussion then took place between the bar and the bench.]
antoo,!:the various members whereof considerable difference oil
opinion exists. It was finally settled, that as the point was of int.
portance, an early intimation of the objection should be made to the
Jade/. •
The point is, indeed, an important one ; because If the objection
I should be deemed valid, it will affect several other provisions of Mr.
Peel's Acts which are similarly worded, and as in some instances
sentence has been passed, no little confusion will be created.
London, England, 1827-09-15

tHE kiNG, ice.

Wisirroa, Sort. 14.—Wednesday afternorts, at lot
oast three o'clock, the Ktno, accomp 'flied by the Lord
Steward. left the Royal Lodge in a cline t 'triage, drawn
by four of the road horse', and drove by two postillion,
in the Royal livery, preceded by the forester' in grea,
with two outriders. On leaving the Royal Lodge they
proceeded through the New Plaititim, the Long Wilk,
And the new line of road leading t 6 tLe C4stle. Oa en-
tering the Quadrangle the KING was met by Mr. WI.
ATTVILLS, who had previous notice of his MAirsit's
visit. The Kura alighted from his carriage and ascended
.be grand staircase leading to his suite of apartments.
The whole of his MAJZ/ rY s mite passed through, mi.
'stately inspecting the progress made in painting, pa:
pering, and gilding. After passing upwards of an hour
hies MAIESTY again entered his carriage and returned
by the same route to the Royal Lodge. It is wit' said
that some of his MAJESTY'S apartments will be ready
for his reception this winter. Yesterday his MAJ2STT,
with his attendants, proceeded From the Royal Lndge
ifs the pony phaeton to Virginia Water, where they eno
barked in the pleasure boat, and after some eictiisloss
on the lake returned to the Royal Lodge to dinner._
These has been no fresh arrivals at the Royal Lode
during the present week. This forenoon their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLASEECI paid
a visit to the Queen of WURTSSISSRO and Princes! Ao•
cusrA at Frogmore Lodge, and after part4king of a
collation, they left at three o'clock, and returned to
Bushy Park. Tomorrow the Queen of Weartasus
and Princess AUGUSTA will leave Frogmore Lodge os
a visit to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Ditches
of Citoucasvta; at Bagshot Lodge.
London, England, 1827-01-29

'TIE ARNIY.

The Louisa and I.ord Sheffield transports have arrived at Cove
is covey the grand division of the mut Regiment to Jamaica. The i
looniest was expected to embark on Saturday.
A Detachment Ist longing to the 35th Regiment of Infantry, em-
parked, on the 45th instant, on board the Harvey trader, at Ply-
mouth, for the Cape of Good Hope.
A Large Ordnaoce Fstablighnient is to be formed in Limerick.
The loth light Dragoons have matched from Dublin to New.
bridge, to replace the 7th Dragoon Guards.
The 7541 Regiment, stationed at Waterford, have received an
,gler to form Depot Companies, preparatory to embarkation.
The 65th Regiment bas marched from Richmond Barracks, in
tbe suburbs of Dublin, to the Royal Barsacks, and exchanged
goners with the 26th.
There is every probability that the 58th Regiment, quartered at
?;,a,, will shortly proceed to the East Indies.
Captain Wca•aan. of the 58th Regiment, is appointed Aide-di.
amp to Major General Thornton, commanding the Northern
District in Irelind.
captain Frrnaaaitn's company of the 58th Regiment has pro-1
coed to Philipstown, to replace the troop of the 7th Dragoon'
Donis stationed there.
captain DRUMMOND. late Major of Brigade in Limerick District,
appointed to a lieutenant Culonelcy in the 3d Regiment of
Tun Guards.
London, England, 1827-01-29

FRENCH PAPERS.

YBOX 78[ BTOILZ, nArga ZAIVIIINT.

PARIS, Jas. 26.
Prince de Willw, his Majesty's Amb3ssador to the Court of
London, sets out to-morrow, to return to Isis poit.
On the opening of the sitting yesterday, the Com-
mittee of the French Academy read a letter from the
first Gentleman in waiting, which announced that he
had received the King's orders, and that his Majesty
had said, he would not receive the direction of the
Academy. The Academy resolved, that the petition
which it had voted, and had ordered to be inscribed in
its journals, should not be published.
General 13allazar set out yesterday for Pampeluna, of which he
is going to take the command.
Captain Missini, of the ship Cheval Pegase, dispatched
by the Committee of Paris, writes from Napoli di Ro-
mania, on the 6th December, as follows : 4, The cargoes
of the Vigilant and the Cheval Pegase, sent by the
Committee of Paris, have been distributed by Dr.
Kinney. Agent of the Committee at Maina, Carabusa,
is Candia. at Sciaita, Palairda, to General Colotti,
Karaiskaki, and the forts and inhabitants of Napoli di
Romania.
The Lazsanne Gazette says, M. Eynard has received,
by way of Ancona, a letter from S‘reza a, of the 24th
ot December, which confirms the complete defeat of
Redschid Pacha, and the deliverance of all Upper
Greece from Attica to Thessaly. Karaiskaki, and the
other Greek Commanders, at the head of a numerous
army, are in pursuit of the remains of the barbarians.
Another column of 'tonight:its had entered the Melva,
marching against Ibrahim Paella, who, being beaten at
c.o.y efrt, had been obliged to quit the plateau of
•Tripolizza, and.to retreat to Modon.
Admiral Miaulis, on board the American frigate, and
accompanied by the-rest of the &milli, bad attacked,
the Egyptian seer, and captured several vessels laden'
with ammunition.

LIES OE TIIE DAY. •
The Journal des Debt:tr.—lt is said, that the Mlnistet
of War is sending towards the frontiers of Spain, pro.
i,ions, destined fur an Army of Observation, which it
is intended soon to form there.
The Gonstittdionnel —TheLtoile insinuates, this even-
ing, that no amendment of the Law on the Press has
been adapted by the Cummitt,:e of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The Journal du .71annerce.—It is said that Messrs
(linnet and Gauthier, Slensbers of the Committee for
the ruin • f law on the Piess, have been successively
proposed to make the report, and both have declined.

. - .
701,ttgArcs 'ma vat...v.
*PAPA JO. Vs-,
. Accounts from Tiiite of the 101 n. bring fbe import-
ant news quit 'a ship Font Z mte has broug,ht word that
it was teportycl there t :at tie Turkish garrisons of Canea
and Candle 11•0 surrendered for waist of provisions. 11
;his is ue‘the eAtsequesices in fniour of the Greeks
will be inea)cistsble. •
Letter;frnrottiostantinople of the 27th December'
say, The military I rtiit 111 makes ripi.l progiess ;, the
Got et patent tweeds villain& to ensure its stiecest I
London, England, 1827-01-29

POR I'SMOCITH, JAN. 27.

e Ge irge IV. steam vessel went cut of harbour last
ening, at eight o'clock, with passengers and a mail
for Usher); and the Viper tender sailed.
Vice-Admital Sir Edward Codrington arrived here
n T u siay, and hoisted his flag yesterday.
London, England, 1827-01-29

TH E AT Ines;

TIIR ITALIAN OPItHA.
Le &Haim ia Bagdad, was performed for the third
time on Saturday night, to a numerous and elegant
and awe. ZIJCIIIRLLI, as the Caliph, was in excellent
voice, and was deservedly much applauded. Madame
CARADORI never appeared to greater advantage than
in the present Opera; her performance of Zora will
add considerably to her reputation in the musical
world. CURIONI and De Beams went through their
parts to the entire satisfaction of the audience. The
introduction of one of CARADORI'S songs, performed
by SPAGNOLITTI on the •iolin, had the honour of an
encore. The new Ballet closed the entertainments.
London, England, 1827-01-29

THE EV

-1;-1(4 STA H.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 59. 1x27•

"Km Gulags Telt POUlleflei Accasston—Corse HOLIDAY.
s roe': RXCII A NGR, TWELVE O'CLOCk.
This is a Holiday both at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and For
reign market ; in c onsequeoce of which, most of the Brokers and
—Jobbers have assembled on the Royal Exchange. Consols, which
haft off on Saturday at 70 to j for February Account, have been
done at 791 i; since which, they may be quoted at VII. The
thief doing is in smell lots.
Ilexicans have been done at 64i.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

- -
At presort little or no business is transacting at the Royal Ex-
ehange. Consols, which were in the earlier part of the morning at
79j far February, appear now to be stationary at 7501; and but
few bargains have been effected, and those of little consequence.
Mexican and Poyais is cheekier speculations this morning, and
Mexican was done at 60, and k now 641„ Poyais 1 per Cent.

ii
London, England, 1827-12-05

RUNNING MATCH.

A good running match took place yesterday morning, at Clap-
ham, Mr. James and Mr. hart, two amateurs, running the dis-
tance of three hundred yards for twenty-five pounds a-side. At
starting, Mr. Hart took the lead, closely followed by his opponent,
who got a-head after two hundred yards had been run, and main-
tained his superiority, winning by twelve yards. The distance was
done in forty-5/e seconds. Betting, Sto on Mr. Hart.
London, England, 1827-12-05

CORN EXCHANGE. MAELLANE. Dim i.

‘11r;
bad wives! vessels Item the malt el Walk with a brge ar•
Tinto/ Barley (MOO qrs.), sod tba primer that article has declined
full is per quarter, and heavy sets at that reduction- The tussling
was ratter doll this morning, Out the sake WNW Wei at Mandajs
pekes for fine dry sampler, of Wheat. Oats cannot be pond
cheaper, yet the trade was very dell, sad lee fresh Cots dam haul
purchasers at Monday's price%

A destructive fire broke out yesterday mousing, be-
tween four and five o'clock, in Blooenfield-ptace, Dept-
ford. The fire broke out in a public-boure called the
Telegraph, kept by a person of the name of Middleton;
it was first discovered by the watchman, who, on going
his sounds, observed an issue of dense smoke from the
lower part of the premises, and• before he had sec-
ceeded in alarming the family, the roof of the house
was discovered to be in names ; the bate and summit
of the building were also on fire at the same time.
On being roused. Middleton and his wife, in-their
(right, proceeded upwards, where they were mete by a
more powerful flame than that which they had spitted.
No alternative was then left them, but an escape by
the window; and the wife jumped out of that on the
second story, and miraculously reached the ground
without fracturing a limb, or dislocating a single joint.
She is, however, lacerated and bruised ; her arms and
face present a distressing appearance. Middleton made
his escape in a more favourable manner. By this time
the whole of the neighbourhood was in one general
state of alarm; the adjoining houses on bosh sides bad
taken fire, and Mr. Cbeeseman, a bricklayer, living op-
posite, summoned his men to the scene of destruction,and
assisted in reicuing some of the property of the neigh-
bours. The awful visitation, in this instance, falls more
heavily upon the neighbours than that which is entailed
on the person in whose house the fire originated. Every
vestige of furniture belonging to an individual of the
name of Strudder, a saddler? living next door to the
Telegraph, is entirely destroyed, and his house com-
pletely gutted, neither of which is insured. The destruc-
tion is the more lamentable, inasmuch as the sufferer
has a fainily of seven children, and has always borne a
Most exemplary character for honesty, industry, and
sobriety. An aged widow, of the name of Ytestoo,
on the opposite side, is placed in somewhat similar cit.
cumstances. The Dock-yard engine was conveyed to the ,
spot, but it was so much out of repair, that it was quite
useless. Other engines were brought into successful
operation, and after several !roues indefatigable toil 11
and exertion, the fire was got under, after destroying
five houses, and damaging seven others. The land-
lord of the Telegraph is reported not to have saved a
single farthing's worth of stock, clothing, or furniture.
A temporary subscription has been set on foot to relieve
his present wants. He has not been above 12 months
in the house, and is a man far advanced in years. T.
license, and all the private papers, and documents of
niddleton, 'are amongst the propesty missing.
London, England, 1827-12-05

none before biota& in lestaltenon. TM
allitelv, however, contrklicteitbrasiertolls awl be was re
committed to Menet,.
•
HATTOI4.9)IRDEN,
'l"rrrerday Mary Prrry, an elderly wothan, whn ohtsina her lift.
Awed by hawking fib in the streets, was charged with stealing a
Idyl' end twn shifts, the property of Sarah Jones. It ipgeired
that the priewaser was observed to gn Irto a yard In teale•etreec
11144Maiseluare, and take the above-mentioned article*
.llhap.,:. BM was immediately followed by a man who witnessed the
itosto it boo. and by him taken into raggedy. On e-ranaloing htt,
kepi the articles concealed under her cloak. The prisoner Ma,
telly committed.
London, England, 1827-03-23

Damns et phceos usor."—Hon.
Thy house, mud (in the cup of life,
That hallo -drop) thy plmaing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
Waured by marriage; thestrictest tie of perponial Friend-
ship," is a gift fromileaven, cementing ;stemma with teatos,,by
whickstys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
Iseentes an imperative duty,:not only to regulate the passions, but
edemas. the grosser nature from those impurities which the free.
doe of unrestdcted pleasure may baste entailed upon tr.'. To the.
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the cqmonseration of the be-
haider,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
leaurious habits will effeminfze the body—a residence in the'
staples will relax the elastic fibre—bnt more especially dote the
premature infatuatine of youth tee frequently compromise the See
fatal dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agenhiedl
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such they,
we.address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
&Achy; nor isiliew advances appear questionable sanctioned as
they're by the nsultiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience.
The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
copensisso of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—tor the female habit is often constitutionally weak--eyet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
at the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
VIII VIII h effect. Reversely solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyric
!;,et the position No presumptuously taken up, We deviate from
s• r er.d principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
t• ourat,le integrity as Members of the Collage of Surgeons, we
st 'CT the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
iolt)matrimottiol life) at once to our house, where daily attendarnie
h liven for personal consultation ; and letters from the country and
'-"actedately answered.; these must contain &remittance for Advice
and liainnue, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons
No.ll, Bouverie-street, Fleet-sect,andon.
I'Just ptiblished. (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Eats of Lire,
ttoiliiiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, Hvlituana,
':dressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 11,
Trances-buret, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
&Inwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, paternoster-row; and Chapple,
69., Pall-man, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-stmt, btatrlini
153, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calteesstreet,ll4inhgrth
6'4 of all 11',.liseltets. Price .3s.
London, England, 1827-10-08

UNION HALL

Saturday an information came on for hearing before Mr.
floss, against a toll.collector stationed at the Circus-gate, Great
Surrey-street, Who was charged with having taken more than the
toll prescribed by Act of Parliament from one Philip Walker.
. . _

On the 254 ult. as the informant was passing tgrough,the toll-
gate with his van, he tendered the usual toll for four-wbeeded vehi-
cles drawn by one horse. The tell-collector refused to tahe that
win, and said be must have one-brad more, which the informant
accordingly paid, saying that he would assuredly 111111132012 hint for
the extra charge.
On behalf of the defendant, the Gentleman who farms the to
appeared, and produced the Act, which empowers the party to
charge one-half more toll for carriages having wheels lento breadth
than four inches and a half, tit which description the vehicle
longing to the informant was.
Dlr. Holm was clearly of oplobin that the toUtollector was
justified in the course he had taken ; and therefore dismissed the
information-

W OMB 1 P. ST It EET.
Winnows Maas, alias Boxwood. the proprietor of a boom
of accommodation in North-street, Oty.road„ was charged
with an assault and highway robbery. Thomas Wilmore, of
Gibraltar-walk, Bethnal-greys, ;fated, [babe ia a provision dealer.
On the evening before, is ha and two ftienda were passing down
Buishid-tow, they met the primer with two °then. Wilag by
London, England, 1827-10-08

POOLE.-TOWN OAOL, APRIL 1826.

This prison contains three divisioos, with an airing-
yard to each ; one for debtors, one for male crinsinals;
and one for females. Pounding oyster shells sad pick-
ing oakum are the usual sources of employment. One,
pound and a half of bread is the. daily allowance.
Prisoners charged with heavy offences are ;moved'
to Dorchester, to be tried at the county assizes; all other,
prisoneri are tried here.' The sentences are remarkably
short in duration ; a sentence of three months imprison-,
neon is the longest term that bat occurred for some
time past, and it is stated that the Magistrates have the
result c,f experience to prove the advantage of their
practice in this respect, accrinses are of rate occurrence,
and comsvitment to the gaol is said to maintain its ter-
ror. The police of the town, it should also be observed,
appear s to be well attended to,which when viewed in col
'section with the wording observation is an imp:nasal
consideration.
The prison appeased clean and orderly: sherd ware
but three prisoners at this time; two felons and one
misdemeanant.
__The inttoduotion of the improved hand-wills fat
grinding corn would be useful, and preferable to the
j resent employment.
. No chaplain is appointed, but some clergymen occa.
Alottilly visit the prison. Bibles are supplied to the

triaoners.
The total number of prisoners in confinement last
yeas was eight debtors, and 39 Mom and mi.detneas.
London, England, 1827-10-08

_-►
'?'~'

" Domes et placers unar."—llea.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That beiseparop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
Insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend.
44... is a gilt thensHeassee, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, nys Johnsen, "we approach in some degree of iSSOCLitI4II.
with celestial intelligence."
?revises, believer, to entering Into this billowed obrigation, it
brooks an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, bet
to cleanse the gyoHe nature from these impurities which the free-
Enro of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
r,i.lect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
Migrates width; while shay excite the cmnmisera,iou of the be-
worrishould also.liporew bile with the fear of sell-reproach.
Lanuriato,
!Oita ansa--' effeminate the body—a residence in the
aspics wilt relax' die elastic fibre—but more especially does the
reasstere reilluestion of youth ton frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the azonfzed '
earner awe that doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we !4"" eulitivei, offering bora energy, muscular strength,
citY i ace will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
arethey by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful esperieoce.
The easy Well of married life 'are sometimes disturbed by the
/kith concentrate the nuptial wreath
mustiostienally weak—yet it can be
!rgy improved into functional power,
tension, as well as in every relar.ation
• e pledge mar ability to cure Speedily,
, solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
presumptuously taken up. we deviate from
it less Isfahan's+ ; and oesaftdent in mar own
Members of the. College of Esurgeona, we
*-- of either Sex (especially dime entering
oar house, where daily attendanee
and letters freed the country arm
must et:Attain &remittance for Advice
. forwarded& o any patt of the world,
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
. Bouvet-it-street, Fleet-stteet, London,
Seventeenth Edition), 1. The iEuts et Lire,
,e above Diseases. 2nd, private,
Female Sex. May be bad at 16,
Fleet street ; Catherinmetrect, &mod ;
per, 510. Paternoster-row; an 4 Chap*,
Porter, 7?, Grafuni-strectj_
_Dublin;
; •o; Celtortitreets F.4lsthitrilh i
55.

• mortletl flit
vosioenr ion of those tor
or w
ep hit
tingthe fettsale
theard, and deistical eneral
In every cost of syphilitic intro
f tie generative economy, we pl
n% With effect. Earnestly solicit
oat the position
.10 pronmptUG
Oetal pelUCipkif with Imo beg
arable integrity as Members
es the suffering community of e
to matrimonial life) at once to a
been (or persona) consuttation
tely answered; these wsu
Medicine, which ma Os for
ever distant. OWE
Bou
14rJust ribliehed (Seventemst
'unifier Conirnrinary op the a
exclusively to the P
ces.otreet, Soho; 174, Fleet-s
uod, (is:hert and Piper.
Potmati, 1,,,0nd0n ; Purtt
Piaui, 1.75 Tiongate, Glair
of all Eaohaellers. rikt it
London, England, 1827-09-12

• •

:

1

••;=•••••=o

the alisidast apprettesalso lord felt aortal say eau a s tete 1n..,
We darefore eLaY Ode be stamotat of a maalacre of de M
ton sod Negroes to Venexuelaas a fAbeicatioo.

PROM EATATIA. 01 THE Ist MAT.

The WSW still continues in Java. Then are about 3,000 FirOpea,
(rive as tie Island, and about u many native troops it the
Daub terries. Three thousand Datektreops were daily tumid
Wombs from Hoßawd. Jibe Dutch neumedwur &Asia, paa,,4
Amour. fir Batavia, 2b yrs may defy aloe% die troops
mid ogagy.. 4 bank, less Angle le she Werke es the
tidtitAiai'irWiel tit; Deo* troupe locoed Nei etireo; old
ark Ole it fear iltdrapsana Weft Mad

Anew* front Potwas-Prinee eau, that fat mbahom dims
mum nemmed for high treason, and Oa' • line Md vitt sin,
O,Nd and executed. They repaired to the grated et eseestisi
snake their cigars, whiMatt being tied ibsir trims, delidren,r4
maim wocoormeg thena. When the platoon, which censiston 4
about thirty men, Anti, but one man fell, and he Ism wipsligketi
wounded, and it requiem! three or her rounds to bring ism tei
wan, and the last victim stood twenty shots berate he fell, atigi
smoking his cigar.

The Quebec Papers of the 9th August,have the follow.
ing under the head of troubles in Canada The
troubles in Canada seem to increase rather than abate.
The Members of farliament are much dissatisfied with
the proceedings of the Governor, in proroguing the p„.
hansom at so col), a period. An article appear
Canadian Papers signed by a number of hiemberl,
promptly denying the charges brought against them by
the Governor, and charging him with direct falsehood°

A Leeward Island Mail is airivei ; left Sc. Thom,.
the 6th August, and brings letters from Laguira of the
25th July, which do not convey any information ofcoa,
sequence; they only say that all con6denre is phew
lin ;BOLIVAR, and have no doubt be will replace every
thing in order.

THE KING„ kc.

WINDSOR, Sari. 1 L—Yesterday the KING, with bit
usual attendants, took an ailing in the Great Parks in
the course of which he drove to Frogmote Lodr,
where he passed nesrly two hours with his Roys!
sisters the Queen of WI/ITEMISERS} and Princess Au.
omari, when his MAJRSTY returned to the Royal Lodge,
.and at half-past seven o'clock honoured his reaper
five attendants with his company to dinner.—Ths
Queen of Wtratmengno and her Royal Sister Pais-
cess AuatratA, when the weather admits, take es
airing daily in the disuble-bodied phaeton, drawn by
four of his MAJESTTiS ponies, and driven by two
postilions in the KING'S livery, with outriders in de
same. Her Maclean continues to enjoy good health;
her Doctor who accompanied her to England, up
that her MAJESTY has enjoyed better health sine
her arrival here, than she generally does in We.
111
London, England, 1827-09-12

PQLICE INTELLIGENCE. _
• mANsioN-Rousp.,

Yesterday; a respaelihdriooking young man, was chanted by his
employer- with ►aving misoppreipriated a cheque for 14.95. vadat
be received front Mr. Richard Chester, in liquidition of an account
due to the complainant. Mr. Richard Chester proved, that he bad
handed the prisoner. a cheque upon Messrs. Westernism' and Co.
bankers, far tif. its. no account of Mr. Whitburn.—A Clerk from
the bankers proved the payment of the cheque with one five pound
note, threes eigns, and nine shillings in silver, to the prisoner,—
Mr. Wbitburn requested, that the prisoner should be remanded, in
order that be might ascertain whether any other rums of money had
been taken up by hint. The-Low AIATOR—What remuneration
have you allowed the prisoner for his services2—Mr. Whitburn
replied, be was only with him three months, and that during which
.period he boarded and lodged him,and gave him three or four pounds.
The Loan Mavon—Tkat remuneration is very small, and opirates
as an extenuation of the offence.—The prisoner was remanded.
GUILDHALL .

Seesaws aAcirsa.-:Yesterday timer Yard was charged with
walking up and down Chespaide as a vagrants and going into slops
and warehouses soliciting alms and employment. He gave a curious
amount of himself, something to the lonowing effect ;—He was a
native of Worcester; ids father was a respectable citizen there, and
unacquainted with the son's present condition. His father was a
Quaker, and be himself was originally one ; but that Society's rules
were too strict for his views and feelings, as they expanded and ap.
1 proached maturity, therefore he changed his coat. He became
a shopman to a linendraper; let, not liking counter-jumping, as
he styled it, he turned tragedian. Sick of that for a time, he
enlisted for a soldier; tired of that, his brother, a teacher of
the Classics in Rochester bought him off, paid twenty pounds
for his discharge and sent him home. •About three weeks
ago he visited town in hopes of getting a London engagement ;
as an introduction, be began to spout in the evenings, In a pub-
lic-house in Whitechapel,• where he was apprehended on a
charge of deserting not having had his discharge with him, be
was obliged to remain in durance till his brother war informed of
his siturtion, who immediately came here, released him, again paid
his expences to Worcester, and gave him a little money in Rocket.
Entertaining still a dislike to his native city, and the stiff formalities
of friends, he bent his course hither again, where be arrived en
Friday evening, after having exhibited at Oxford Fair, and regret-
ted be was too late for Bartholomew Fair. He had tried to get
engaged here, and had the promise of something being done for
him at the urrey Theatre last night. He seemed not to be more
than twenty yeats old.
Sir Pala Lanais, after listening with attention to his nar-
ration, disehirged bins, admonishing him either to return to
Worcester, and remain there among his friends, or to take good
care bow he conducted himself here, otherwise he would probably
drive his career to some tragic end that he would repent of.
London, England, 1827-09-12

PROM TME QUOTIDIZNNE.

BARCELONA, fins I....PILEVATZ Coaassmsomecs.
The delay that has taken Place in the operations
against the insurgents in Catalonia bas greatly meow-
raged them; they have in consequence redoubled their
efforts, and we have just learnt some afflicting news, of
which the following is the substance. 41,t B:rga the
garrism consisted of 500 men, 200 of whoa the Goya-
nor had sent to Cardona, to take wine emmunitioo
the rebel, Jep Del &mays. taking advantage of the
opportunity, assembled all his forces in the environs of
Bergs, and joined them to the neighbouring moun-
taineers ; and well convinced that 300 troops could am
long resist his superior forces be presented himself be-
fore the town. The Governor baring assembled his
troops, placed in the midst of them all the inhabitants
who did not wish to remain in the town, and making
hints& a way through the rebels, he arrived at Caldas,
after two days' march; in the course of the joarney be
bad several men killed We have heard that the 900
men sent by.the Governer to Cardona, after having
procured the monitions they were sent for. bad?stakile
tht road to Berge, bat it is unkuown what point they
London, England, 1827-10-01

CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION.

The accounts which have already appeared in the
public papers of the progress made by the expedition
towards completing their object, are substantially cor-
rect. The travellers have returned in perfect health,
tin has any casualty happened to any of the party dur-
ing the two years and eight months that have elapsed
since they sailed from Liverpotil in February, 1825:
The party were subject to some little indispositions
during the first winter they spent on the banks of dr!
Great Bear Lake, owing principally to the nature of
their food, which, to spare the supplies destined for
the more perilous part of the expedition, in tracing the
shores of an unknown ocean, was procured from the
Lake by Canadian fishermen, who accompanied them
as far as that point. This exclusive fish diet-,-not
always in sewn—disagreed with several individuals;
but no serious illness occurred either from this cause
or from the severity of the season. The lowest point
at which the thermometer stood, in the first win-
ter, was at 49 deg. below zero of Fahrenheit, and at
58 deg, in the winter of 1826 27. The freezing point
of quicksilver, as is well known, is from 42 to 43 deg.
In their progress westward from the mouth of Macken-
zie River they met with various parties of Esquimaux ;
none of these had been in communication with the
Russians, or ever before seen an 'European, but they
must have intercourse and barter with those tribes
which trade with the Russians, for they were all
provided with long knives, and in other respects well
armed. Of this, the party under Captain FRANKLIN,
consisting in all of 16 persons, had nearly had fatal
experience, on their first leaving the mouth of Mac-
kenzie River. They fell in here with a numerous body
of Esquinsaux —probably not fewer than five or six
hundred, women and children included ;—the many va-
luable articles they saw aroused the cupidity of the na-
tives so strongly, that they rnadereiterated attempts to
possess themselves of whatever they could lay hands on :
a struggle ensued, which lasted several hours, nor were
the travelers able to protect their property without using
some violence and dealing out many hard blows. The fate
ofthe expedition hungby a slender threashhad a shot been
fireJ,or serious injury been received by any of the natives,
their numbers were so superior that our countrymen
would probably have been overpowered : but fortu-
nately their forbearance was imitated by the natives,.
who, though they assumed threatening attitudes, made
no actual use of their weapons. Captain FRANKLIN
was at one time collared by-three of them, at the same
time brandishing their knives at him. The Esquimaux,
west of Mackenkie river, are a much finer .race of
people than those on the eastern shores of the North
Atlantic Ocean ; and their women appeared to our
countrymen remarkably handsome. It is not a little
curious that the return of both' our heroic voyagers
should have been simultaneous. On the same day that
Captain PARRY passed through Edidburgh on his way
to Londan, Captain Fzessittad landed at Liverpool.
London, England, 1827-10-01

THE ZING, &e.

Winona, Sett. 80.—Yesterday forenoon the gag
left the Royal Lodgt in his travelling carriage and
(nor, accompanied by. the Lord Steward and Sr e,
Paorr, for London. His MaJure was attended I"
out-riders only; h. setdened in the same manner id
seven o'clock last evening, and dined at the Royal
Lodge. This morning his MaJzare and Hoatehold
attended Divine Service at the private Chapel. Than,
day last his MAintirf visited the Castle, and inspected
the improvements, and on Friday took an airing in the
Great Park. Yesterday being the girth Day of hit
Majesty the Queen of Wuairasszeno, the bells of Saint
George's Chapel and the Parish Church rang it iota,
vats throughout the day, and in the evenirrg a Ambit
of houses were illuminated.
London, England, 1827-10-01

OF NICRUITS IN THE WHOLE =FIRE.

" In the course of three successive years our Empire
has not required any levy of recruits. The agricul-
tural occupations of our beloved subjects experienced
during this period in the bosoms of their families no in-
terruption. Meantime, the ordinary annual decrease by
deaths, the discharge of the soldiers who had served the
.legal time, the dismissal of those who were disabled by
age or sickness, and lastly, the discharge which we
granted to part of our soldiers on the Si of September
last year, as a mark of our Imperial favour, have
caused a very considerable diminution in our fleets
and armies. In order to fill up these deficiencies,
and to mahttain our armies at all times on a footing
conespending with the situation of our Empire, we
have judged it indispensably necessary to order a levy
London, England, 1827-10-01

CUMBERLAND.

Ili CANTAILII-.-COUNTY GAOL AND IiOUSL OP CORRECTION.
MT, 1826..
This is a new prison, but it is not yet completed. The
Et Governoi's house and fuur wing buildings, on the re-
:- 1
r dieting plan, ate already finished; and the latter are
11 -occupied by the priscieers. These buildings will Eno-
wide for eight classes of prisoners ; and complete means
of inspection are afforded to the Governor and his
officers over the reppective departments. A treadmill
bits been erected tot the purpose of raising water to sup.
ply the city ; it has four tread•oheels in different corn-
- pat tments, which are placed so as to be under constant
I iospeetion. The convicts work at the wheels in row
likk
separate classes. Several prisoners hive also been eta-
pl• yed in the new buildings; but they are aot allowed
__ • -
London, England, 1827-10-01

THE ARMY:

Betachnents belonging to tFe 56th and 64th Regiments of In-
fantry marched this day from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on
route to Jersey. A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment
of Foot marched this day from Westminster, for Portsmouth, oa
route to Gummy. A Detachment belonging to the 71st Regi-
ment of Infantry marched this day from Westminster, for Hull.
The 47th Regiment ►as marched from Weedon Barracks to
Bike and Manchester.

Wednesday,' party of the 10th Hussars, commanded by Lieut.
Weeettasuaw, with sixteen horses, entbarked at Portsmouth in the
llopeuansport, Lieut. YCIPN(I. for Lisbon, and will sail when the
wad permits.
The Depot of the leth Regiment embarked on Friday morning,
from Fortoo Barracks, Portsmouth, in the Maria and Amphitrite
Italaports, for Plymouth.