biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-11-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

The ROMS. MasaAyes, from Bengal, has arrited at Liverpool
—idled from Cakotta 15th May.
'FAIMOOTX9 Nov. 13.—Wind & W:—Arlived tb. Lavinia,
Snake, front La Guayta. Spoke on the Ist of November, let.
42. W. long. nu. 30. the Aurelia, Hausman?, of ind fisr
front Maracaibo, in distress--rudder pintler braces. anted
away, main boom sprung, sails split, leaky, and short of prpvlsions
and water. Was supplied with the latter by the Lavinia, and *kb
bread by the Thomas Houck from Honduras.
Ptvworzst, Nov. 13.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Ibis, 3n en,
from. Oporto; Freedom, from Newfoundland; and' &ems,
Lassa, from noon.

Posirsuourn Nov. 14.—Wind N.W.—The Louisa, repotted
yesterday from; St. Helena, Was a mistake—she is frost Merin
Leone. Last night she drove foul of the quarantine cutter, but
did no damage. Sailed the WMiam Maitland, Homan, and 80.
&avow, Hanson, for London. About seven o'clock last night the
wind suddenly Sew round to M.B. from that to F. N.B. and blew
tremendously till three, AM. when it moderated. The ships in the
•
different roadsteads received no damage.
Dasc,Novr.l4. —Wind W.N.W.—.During last night it blew very
hard from the southward and eastward, veering to squalls several
points. As American be*, bound to Bremen, drove on shore '
neara=wich Haves. This morning the wind got mare to the
i
1 and nsodaratost Arrived and remain, the George,
Ca..tag. from Bengal; Hobe, 8010 from St. John's (N.B.Vaaid
Thomas Bench, Booms, from Honduras. Also remain, the Thaw,
Sam, foe Jamaica, and several miter outward bound. The Har-
riet, names, from Quebec, and Neva, BA am, from London in
Jamaica, have hiss supplied with an anchor and cable.
Gormisaste. Nov. 14.—Arrived the Weatherly, Wausau:. and
Coriolanus. Hemmen, from St. Petersburgh ; Sprightly. Merman.
from Lisboa; Wasp. &KRUM. from Copenhagen; Coquet, Hum,
from St. Leda; and Fenwick, Hommovox, from New York.--
SOW the 41sown, for Granada; Bee, Wigwag?, for
Commandos* ; Dove, Cavaco, foe the Cape; John, Foaavaa.n, foe
Madras; Midas, Soon.asto, foe Tenerife; and Hantcliii 040 w,
for Beebice.
London, England, 1826-11-15

WORSHIP-STR EXT.

si Bledsoe was charged with stealing a silk handkerchief from
dicriffora of Mr. Noyes.—The prisoner told a pitiful story ; his
fullisir,bit said, was formerly proprietor of Sadler', Wells, but after
y. sootber's death be took to gambling, and totally neglected his
badly; be was himself bound apprentice, and supported himself by
his industry, but busies been out of employ four months, he was
driven to the greatest distress ; but if the Magistrate would pass
o►er the present offence he would enlist in any regiment be would
Oat out.
. Tbe.Magiotnte said be bad but one course to pursue, viz. to
commit bit for trial ; but if the prosoestor would mention these
drcumstances, in cue of conviction, it might procure him a laciest
sentence.
London, England, 1826-11-15

PoLicit INTELLIGENcE.

i• T ' -HATTON- GA R DEN—eruts Dog).
Tlffirlibtning, two respectably dressed women,tfanted Mary Jones
al4oni Smith, the former at the advanced age of 76, and the latter
t:, were brought before Mr. Rouges, the Magistrate, by Juliii
an Officer, charged with attempting to pick pockets E the
Missionary Meeting, held last night at the Chapel in
...It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner Mary
about twelve months ago, was convicted of an offence of
dill description, and was sent to the House of Correction, yet not.
iShisitanding this punishment, and her old age, she still continues
so hair* her wicked pursuits. Last evening there *as a very full
Mating at Spdlelds Chapel, called the Augiliar/ Missionary So..
diem and a Mr. Harding, one of the Gentlemen connected with it,
seeing the prisoners in the aisle of the Chapel jostling against the
Ladies of the congregation, he suspected they intended tb commit a
robbery, and thereupon he mentioned it to Davis, the officer in
1- attendant*, who immediately recognised Jones to bean old offender
.--he witched her and her associate for some time, and at length
saw their attempt to pick several persons' pockets. He immtdiateiy
teised both, and conveyed deem to the witch.bnuse, where they
Weir searched, but nothing was found upon them. However, he
locked them up, and brought-them new before the Magistrate.
They made no defence, and they being proved to be reputed
thieves, were committed for three months to the House of Cur.
realm).
London, England, 1826-11-15

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

James Erns, Josh. Prfreeman, and Samuel Priestman, Bradford,
Yorkshire. corn miners. W. Sheldrick and Edward F. Lambert,
Ball-alley, Lombard-street, lithographic printers and draughtsmen.
Jahn Hollington and Joseph Hollington, Redditch, Worcestershire,
grocers and chandlers. Daniel Watson, and Thomas Smith, Man-
chester, manufacturers and cotton spinners. Richard Barrett and
John Lee, Pidtford, abbe makers. Andrew Nosed and Francis
Nome', New Compress/weer, Saba, looking-giass manufacturers.
John Cornish and Joules Whetters, Deaner, Dareeerhire,painters.
John Taylor and William Schofield, Higher Shore,- Rochdale,
Lancashire, fulling millers. Thomas Hidden and Geo. Faulkner,
Buwker Bank, Lancashire, calico printers. William Fell Raper
and James Simpson, York, spirit merchants. George Beard and
Jos. Partingten, 6. Sidney's-alley, and 190, Strand, confectioners.
John Sladen, William Marsden, and Robert Marsden. Rochdale,
Lancashire, woollen manufacturers. J. Lee and Wm. Etherington,
Leeds, whitesmitlas. Wm. Heath and John Tongue, Birmingham,
working jewellers. Thomas ,Browning and James Browning,
Manchester, ironmongers. Twinberrow and Wm. Penn
Foster, Worcester, chemists. John Cooper, William Catt, and
Edmund Cooper, Westhani, Essex, millets (so far as regards Win.
Cats). William Catt and Edmund Cooper, Bishopstone, Sussex,
millers. Charles Nichols and Richard Bailey, Grendon, North.
amptimshire, shoe manufacturers. base. Holland and John Lott,
Tooky-street, Southwark. Samuel Turner and Charles Turner,
London and Liverpool, West India merchants. John Lowe,
Peter Brooke, John Brooke, and Richard Caton, Shepley-hall,
Manchester, calico printers and merchants (so far as respects Richard
Caton). John Lockett and John Moline, Lane-end, Stoke-upeo.
Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware.
London, England, 1826-11-15

THAMES POLICE.

James Nthry, master of the ship Leeds, was convicted under the
47th Geo. 111. cap. 68, which enacts, that the wages of coal.
berms shaU be paid on board, under the penalty of 201.

A dreadful hurricane happened at Fayal and neigh-
bourhood on the 28th September.

DIED.

Monday evening, at Barnes, Surrey, •aller a long illness, Robert
Hayward, Esq.

MAILS —THIS DAT.
All. DOE-
-1 0 I France
1 1 Hamburg
Flanders

Dublin
Waterford
and

•11. ROL
O 0
O S
O 0
O 0
I 0
O 1
O 1

Guernsey ,Jeney 0 0
Lisbon 0 0 I Brasil
Donagbadee 0 0 Sweden
Leeward Islands 0 0 Manila
Holland 0 0 Beam Ayres

HIGH-MATRR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOKRO
Morning • i l minutes after 3
Afternoon • 27 minutes after 3

I.oNtuto : Printed and Poillished by J. F. giALT, at the STAR Ornat

20. 1, l'ickcie- Place, 2'empte-liar.
London, England, 1826-11-15

CERT' FIdA TES.— Mc. S.

kiark Itaunscar, late of Pancras-lano, Bucklersbery, Warehouse-
°man. Jos. Hadwen, late of Liverpool, banker. Gets. Cu sums Man-
chester, thread manufacturer. Benj. HipwodJ, Anthony:weft.
Ratclifi Highway, Middlesex, cabinet maker. John Butterworth,
Lad•lane, silicoses: and agent. Thomas Walker. North Shields,
Northumberland, butcher and ship (tweet. Luke Crown, Monk-
wearmouth Shore, Durham, ship builder. Robert Bally, late of
the Cumberland Gardens, Vauxhall, wine merchant. Jonathab
Nation, Bath, butcher. George Noyes, late of the Strand, linen-
draper. George Oakley, Alisup's Buildings, New-road, Mary.la.
bonne, merchant. Thomas Jarvisi Hengerford-street, Strand,
wine cooper. George Brown, Bath, haberdasher. James Francis
LaveU, Portland-street, Walworth, cheesemunger. John Denison
Browne, Waitbamatow. Essex, surgeon.
London, England, 1826-02-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

STEEPLE Cif A SE. . • „
Thursday, a steeple ehase of upwards of two adhls wan' thti"
near Newtoobreda, in Ireland, for one hundred adirereign4
which much good horsemanship was displayed. Mr. brown camp,
in first, and Mr. Savage second ; but some misunderstanding having,
arisen, on account of Mr. Brown having gone on the wrong aide
,of the post, the race is again to be contested.
London, England, 1826-02-01

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Lord and Lady Maryborough and tastily have arrived at their
house in Saville-street, from their seat, Fera Hill, Berks.
Lord Lyneiloch arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel, Regent-
•treet, from Northamptonshire.
Lord Nugent arrived in town yesterday, from his seat LiHeys,

Lord Arundel has arrived in town from a tour.
The Countess of ['run has arrived at Hans House, Surrey,
from her seat, Halmingham Hall, Suffolk.
Dowager Lady Chetwynd and family arrived in town yesterday,
from Wiglawn.
The Right lion. Sturges Bourne, M.P. and family arrived yes-
terday •at their house in South Aill.Uey-street, from Home Park,
Berks.

General Grant arrived yesterday at the Burlinston Hotel, Old
Burgtgtoa•srreet, from Suffolk.
John Warretider, Rsq. arrived in town yesterday, from Scotland.
C. P. Thompson, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from Waverley
Park. Surrey.

Mr. and kr•. Scott arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berke-
ky stpure, from their seat in Cambridgeshire.
Arrivals at the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-street —Sir
Francis and Lady Brake from Scotland; and Lady Smith and
family from Cheltenham.

Arrivids at Read's Hotel, Lower Grovenor-street :—The Rev.
A. Lawrence from Kent. Captain Richard Castle from Bedford-
shire, and Richard Bell, Rag. front a tour.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—Lady Wood
front her seat in Surrey ; and Gei•eral Sir Robert Bolton, Ban.
*um a tour. Departure:— Mark Wood, Esq. for Lincoln.
London, England, 1826-02-01

TitE ING.

WINDSOR, James: fl.
Last evening his MAJESTY entertained the following
eistinguished personages at lt nn r, at the Royal Lodge:
prince Baterhaay, Colitnt and Countess Leven, Duke of Dorset,
Buis Liverpool and Bathurst, Earl and Countess Mount-Charles,
*Lord Steward. Lord Graves, Sir W. Keppel, Mr. Secretary
coining, Colonel Thornton, Sce.
At sewn o'clock, the banquet was served ih the suite
of rooms extending the south front of the Lodge, which
were brilliantly lighted, and decorated with a profusion
of the most fragrant plants. In the conservatory was
vatirned the private band of his MAJESTY, who pl4yed
a great variety of pieces from MozArr,
WEBER, iCc. during the evening. After t'e entertain-
ment, the Earl; of LIVERPOOL and BATHURST took
km of his MAJESry, and returned to London.
London, England, 1826-02-01

LoRTI CHANCELLOR:'

We are happy to state that the mild wer has hail
a very beneficial effect on his Lordaho Jsalth. Lot
night he was enabled to sit itp itf his room for upwards
of three hours, and passed a Koaci night. The answer
given this day was, se his Lordship is hinsiderably
better."
.m.m.m....111111Nh
ROLLS' COURT—THIS DAY.

- -
The following Notices were this darposted at the Rolls Court :
The Muter of the Rolls will hear Causes, Farther Directions,
and Petitions, by consent, on Saturday next, February 4, at nine
o'slock in the morning.
Causes and Petitions must be set down foe !oaring the fetogelng
day, by two o'clock.
General Petition Day, Tuesday, February 14, at us Is the
morning.
Petitions and Copies must be left with 45,-.llMMlerau tar
previous.
Short Causes will be beard on the 15th of February, at ten in
the morning.
London, England, 1826-02-01

.4 3 4

£33 6 8
2 10 0

$
Interest on the above sum of £35 6s. Bd. IS months
Interest on the money a prudent Banker mutt keep
ready to meet a run, or even the common fluctuations
In the demand for his notes, say only one quarter of
the £l,OOO in circulation, viz. £250, 18 months .Isls 0

£54 11 8

So that, taking no bad debts into consideration, nor
any other possible drawback, if a Banker's issues were
50,0001. constantly in circulation, his plats would only
be at tl,e rate of 6SII. a year I Certes, this is no

inducement to incur the racking anxieties consequent
on an extended issue ref local paper, much less to put a
private fortune into the jaws of bankruptcy. Accord-
inly, we ate well convinced that, on investigation, the
truth will be that C witty Bank-paper has been issued
with a very sparing hand. •

His Majesty's ship TARYA Ito Captain BROWN, whicb
has arrived at Portsmouth, from Lima, &c. is a most
important arrival. She brings, .it is said,saearly two
millions of dollars on merchants account. Her specie
was insured at LLOYD'S to the amougt ot 10,0001.

Frankfort Papers to the 26th olt. reached us this
morning. An article from Smyrna contains an account
of the plunder of a Dutch schooner, and two Russian,
and one Austrian •essel, by two Greek mistics. The
following are additional extracts

SMYRNA, Dm 16.
FROM THE ORItIITAL SPZOTATOR.

We have received five Numbers of the Hydra Jour-
nal, from 155 to 159. In N.). 156, after having said that
the Greeks in general desire a third National Assembly,
which may remedy the present evils, the Friend of Me
Laws judiciously observes, that the third assembly would
be as useless as ridiculous, when Ibrahim Pacha is in
the heart of the Peloponnesus. 4, What figure," it says,
would be made in this assembly by the representa-
tive of a house which no longer exists, which is given
up to pillage and the flames ? Let us first run to arms,
and exterminate the enemy; for the destruction of the
enemy must lead to the national assembly, and not the
national assembly to the destruction of the enemy."
No. 159, of the Friend of the Laos, asks what kind of
Government would suit Greece? a qnestion which all
he ingenuity .of modern Greece would find, we be.
ieve, very difficult to answer. It thin speaks of several
letters received at Hydra, which point eat the bad con-
London, England, 1826-02-01

GUILDHALL. •

Mr. Moore, of the firm of Wilson and Co. SiOmen, Milk-Street,
appeared to answer the complaint of Sarah Galloway, a w •aver,
who stated that she had six children, four of them uni!er ,even
years of age, who had been all ill at one time last summ,r with
the small pox, and what with the badness of trasle, the largeness of
their family, and their ill fortune, both she and her husband had
long been struggling with the deepest poverty. Last week they
were only able to obtain a two-pound loaf among them *IL tier
complaint was, that her employers refused to advance her a suns
equal to half the wages upon a piece of silk in the loom. The wages
would amount to L 3 12s. and the work occupy her s:unte weeks,
while they had advanced her but 159. and said she should have no
more till it was finished. She had spoiled a piece of si:k by carry-
ing it home through the rain, and Messrs. Wilson thre:tttned to
stop Al 14s. out of her earnings on this piece, although they- had
agreed to keep back only 7s. 6d. out of each piece. Mr. Mom., Its.
slated that the Magistrate had no authority in ,he case, which M.'
derman Atkins allowed, but the former promised he would make
some farther advances.
London, England, 1826-02-01

bring
Co"'

• . in Four Bitoks.
By Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, Bart.
.One of the Jusdees of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas.
With the last Corrections of the Author; and Notes by John Tal-
ky Coleridge, Esq. M.A. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.
Printed fot T. Cadell,furand ; and Joseph Butterwenh and Sun,
Fleet-street, London; and William Blackwood, Edinburgh.
`,,• The first objector this edition has been to present correctly
the tem and the autbor`e references. The authorities cited have
been carefully examined, and many hundred errors have been rec-
tified. Where the law laid down in the text has been denied or
corrected byasubsequent.decisions, or altered by modern Statutes,
the effect of such decisbus or statutes has been shortly stated in
the 'ndter, also such omissions as appeared important have
been supplied at the proper.places. The Notes upon the Constitu-
tional and Historical parts of the Commentaries are somewhat less
concise, and it is trusteh that the Interestaig inhumation to general
readers width they aostalit will be found to be collected in as com-
plete a far.is as possible.
London, England, 1826-08-30

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Doles of Dorset has arrives! it his itsat, Drayton Hodse,
Nor thattiptonshlre, from Windsor. •• •
Lord Melbourne has Arrived in town from Earl Cowper's seat,
Panlinger, Herts.
Count and Countess Limn and family arrived in town ruder-
day, from Brighton.
Mr. and Lady Catharine Cavendish and family haire left town'
for Geneva.

Sir John Shelley, Bart. has arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from his seat in Sussex.
The Earl of Besborough has arrived at Canford Park, Wins-
borne, Dorset, from Roehamptoa. •
Ml. and Mrs. 0. Carrington bate arrived at the Abbey, MN-
senden, from Eastbourne. Sussex.

Lord Althorp has arrived at Wiseton Hall, Bawtry, from Went-
worth House, Rotherham.

The Devrager Marchioness of Exeter has arrived at Roehamp:
ton, from Gtitusthorpe Castle, Bourn, Lincolnshire.

Sir Charles and Lady Ibbotsott have arrived at Denton Park,
Ottley, Yorkshire, from Scatborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Dering have arrived at their seat, Ayot, St. Law-
ranee, Welwyn, Hens, from Wales.
The Hon. Colonel Anion bas arrived at the Pavilion, Brighton,
from die Isle of Wight.
Departures from Berner's Hate!, Berner's-street Robert
Munro, Esq. for his seat, Bushbridge Park, Surrey ; and John
Carroll, Esq.
London, England, 1826-08-30

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1036.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 19t 1. opened this morning
at the same price for the Account ; soon after they reached 714
with little doing, as the chief business is in paying and receiving
their Accounts. Eighty thousand Consols were to be bought in
for various persons who could not take their Stock.

Consols may be quoted, up to the present time, at 49} Its 5 for
the Account, and for Money at 795 5, with a heavy market.
Another failure has taken place, Cut a private one, and it is ex-
pected it will be made up : it is net a brat rate.
There has been a great bustle in the Foreign market, in Mexican
Bonds, owing to the renewed report that the Mexican dividend
would positively be paid; in consequence of which, at the opening
of the Foreign market, Twenty-Sve thousand were bought at 50,
which caused them immediately to rise to 82 ; since which, a
reaction has taken place, and they have receded to 505 5.
Current prices: Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 505 5, Colom-
ibian new 335 34, Russian 245, Greek Bonds 135 14, Btaxitiau
iShares 9 to 10 prem.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols which were at the commencement of the Market this
morning 791 (,went tip to 79j a for the Account, with an app.
rent good market, hot within this hour the market has taken a
change, and become heavy, when Consols receded to 791 to i for
the Account, at which price they now rentals steady. There has
been a retrograding the whole of the morning from I to * per
Cent. and for Money 714 I. There has been but little business
doing in the Money market.
There are two defaulters declared this forenoon, one rather ex-
tensive ; there have also been several private ones.

In the Foreign marker, Mexican Bonds, which were' looking up
in the earlier part of the morning, have since coneidaably fallen.
The fluctuation in the above Stock has been per Cent. they were
dune at 52, and have receded to 49i.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 204%
S per Cent. Red. 80 79%
S per Cent. Consoh 79% 79%
9} per Cent. 8714
3.i per Cent. Red. 86% % 3/4
New 4 per Cent. 94% yi
4 per Cent. 1826, 95% 44
Long Ann. 19 7.16 16 •
India Stock 235%
India Bonds 26 29
CLOUD Eacheq. Bills 17 18
£5OO ditto 17 18
£1(X) and Liu) ditto 17 19
cam. lot October 79% 1,4

Frankfort Papers to the 23d instant, received this
morning, announce the arrival of Prince MATTIAMICRI
at Johannisberg, on the 12th. There is also some
meagre intelligence from Constantinople. The fol.
lowing are extracts:
London, England, 1826-08-30

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.

Henry Llewellyn, Rochester-terrace, Stoke Newington, stationer,
is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engage-
menu with his creditors.--Filed August M.'
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET.

Sept. 19, Peter Channan, Piccadilly, jeweller, at ten. Sept. 21
William Roberts, Shoe-lane. printer, at one. Sept. 21, Catherine
Dandy and Mary Ann Dagdy, Durham-house, Hackney-road,
dealers and chapwomen, at nine. Sept. 19, John Thomas and
Samuel Thomas Gilbert, Exeter, linen drapers, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
'Sept. 20, Samuel Hodgson, Hebden Bridge, Halifax, Yorkshire,
and Samuel Hodgson, Halifax, iron founders, at three, at the Royal
Hotel, Manchester. Oct. 5, Genrge Cussons, Manchester, cotton
spinner, and thread manufacturer, at eleven, at White's Hotel,
Manchester.

CURTI Fl CA TES.—Sur. 19.
John Parr, Nottingham, ♦ictualler. Richard Leigh, Manchester,
warthousernan and commission agent. Robert Raton, Swansea,
Glamorgansbire, banker. aeries Smith, late of Apollo-buildings,
Beset-Arret, Walworth. builder. Robert Fleming, Great Far-
mouth, Norfolk, wine merchant. George Barnett, Old White
Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, Jertityn-street, St. James's, and nay-
London, England, 1826-08-30

FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES,
LITTLE GOES, AND RAFFLES.
Lorries' Ornca, SOULLSZT-PLACE, JULY 19, 1826.
9TTERIES being finally to cease on the 18th day
-LA of OCTOBER next, Notice is hereby given, that the Laws
against tke Sale, or Advertising for Sale, of Foreign Lottery
Tickets, and of any Lottery Tickets not authorised by Parliament;
and against Little Goes and Private Lotteries, will be strictly
enforced.
It is requested that the outstanding Prizes may be brought ha
for Payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery
Accounts may be closed.
Numbers of Tickets and Shares may be Registered, and their
fates may be ascertained, by application at thls.othce.
L. HESSE.
London, England, 1826-08-30

THE ARMY.

Detachments of Invalids belonging to the Rom.' Staff Corps, the
68th, 70th, 71st, 76th, and 79th Regiments of Infantry, embarked
on the 28th instant, on board the Southworth transport, at Ports-
mouth, rot Chatham.
The last division of the 56th Regiment of Foot arrived on the
26th instant, on board the Southworth transport, at Portsmouih,
from the Mauritius, and is ordered to proceed tb Hull.
The Depot of the 77th Regiment of Infantry has received orders
to march on the Ist of September, from MJllingar, for Newry.
The Depot of the 92d Regiment of Foot has received orders to
march on the 2d of next month from Philipstown, for Armagh.
Vie a Military 14tinutieu." smiled page]
London, England, 1826-08-30

Thirty Tons of NEW OATMEAL.

Fifteen Tons of BUTTER.

Twenty Tons of CHEESE.
Twency-two-Hothlred Sacks of BISCUIT MRAL.

Fight Hundred Sacks of Kiln Dried Household FLOUR.
One Hundred and Fifty Tons of Stove Dried Liverpool or Coarse-
grained Cheshire SALT, or Silt of equal goodness, and

One Hundred and Fifty Tons of Stove Dried Cheshire Bay SALT,
or Salt of equal goodness.

Samples of the Sugar, of not less than Three Pounds weight
each; of the Oatmeal net less than Two Quits each; and of the
Salt of not less than Four Pounds weight each, are to be produced
wish the Tenders; and the Conditions of the Contract, and also a
Sample of the Soap, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person,
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer wben called for.
London, England, 1826-08-30

PEACE WITH THE BURMESE:

We yesterday stated that an overland dispatch, date:.
Calcutta, April 7, arrived yesterday at the India House,
announcing that a new Treaty of Peace between the
Burmese and the British, similar in terms to the for
mer Treaty, had been entered into, and was ratified
on the 24th of Febvuary, at Yand*boo, within four days
march of Ummerapoora. The official details have not
ret arrived, but, according to the accounts which have
reached us, the signing of the Treaty was preceded by
some severe fighting. Sir A. Campbell, at the time the
messenger left India ssith these dispatches, had quitted
the Head-quarters, and bad arrived at Calcutta. •
The following are all the particulars that have yet
!T.:lnspired, with respTct to this gratifying, though not
.anespected event. Tne barbarians, who fancied that
!'.eir characteristic perfidy would avail them in their
egociations with Sir Archibald Campbell, as success
• ally as in their transactions with the Native Powers,
';are been taught a salutary but severe lesson. It will
lc long ere they again commit themselves to a struggle
„•ith the British power.

"CALCUTTA, Aram 7.
" Sir Archibald Campbell, and Mr. Robertson,
the Civil Commissioner, arrived in the Enterprise
steam vessel, with the gratifying intelligence of
Peace having been concluded with the Burmese.—
The Treaty was ratified on the 24th of February, at
Yandaboo, within four days march of the capital. The
first instalment of 25 lacs of rupees had been dispatched
from Rmgoott by his Majesty's ship ALLIGATOR, ten
days before the Enterprise sailed. The main body of
the force in Ava had returned to Rangoon, and several
Regiments had embat ktd for Bengal and Madras.
" An the troops would be ready to leave the Burmese
territory by the time the second instalment of twenty-five
lscs of rul'ees would become due, namely, the 4th June.
"The Burmese, by virtue of the Treaty, give up all
claim to Assam, Cachar, and Jyntea, and acknowledge
Gunibeer Singh Rajah of Munnipore.
" The British are to retain Ariac in, Ramree, Che-
duba, and Sandowey. The total amount of the indem-
nity to be paid by the Burmese is one crore of rupees.
"'A Commercial Treaty is to be entered into between
both powers, stipulating for freedom of navigation,
including the commerce in grain."
London, England, 1826-11-23

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Madame Marie, a French milliner and dress matte., was convicted
in the penalty of 1041.25. fur having in her possession 341.145. worts
of goods, which was alleged to have been smuggled.
Mr. gears, of Regent•street, swore positively that 46 yards of the
silk, said to be smuggled, was actually British manufacture, and
that the other goods might be bought in every linendraper's shop to
town, and were, he believed, British 'ha

. The Magistrate said, be must cemict in the whole penalty, bat
if any part were shewn not to be French, a remission of the penalty
to a proportionate amount would be made. The officer, it appeared,
took away a quantity of goods confessedly British, which have not
yet been returned, but the officer said they would be returned.

MARY-LA-BONNE.

The robbery at Brentford, which has excited so much interest
from the singular and hitherto unaccountable disappearance of the
party robbed, was again gone into yesterday, at the re-ezannuaties
of the parties suspected of committing it.
Mr. Walker, butcher, at Brentford, whose evidence was held to
be se essential at the last examination, now deposed, that on the
evening when the robbery was committed, he saw, about twenty
minutes to nine, at the sixth mile-stone from London, a young MR
dressed as a labourer • a little Mather on he saw a nun, seemingly
very' snub intoxicated, sitting between two women, who were
pulling him abort. On his interposing to save him, as be thought
from being robbed, one of the women said be was the husband of
the other. He knew the women, and could point them out—they
were the female prisoners at the bar. He bad known them before
that night. It was Hance who spoke to him (witness). lie could
not swear to the man, but he exactly answered the description sr
the man that was missing.
A pot-boy, of the Star and Garter, Kew-green; saw the female
prisoners with a man, on the night in question, pass near Gunners.
bory-lane, and soon after, a man, without a hat, and covered with
mad and blood, came staggering up the lane, and told witness that
the two women and a tall nun with a jacket and shawl handier.
chief had robbed him. He was sure as to the females, but not so
certain as to the man who passed along with them. He resembled
Oakingham (one of the prisoners).
The Magistrate said be would remand Oakingbam and the two
wanes for a few days, when, if no additional evidence came for.
I ward, be would commit them for trial. Against Hunt no evidence
bad been adduced, and therefore he was discharged.
London, England, 1826-11-23

thSHIONABLE IWI TILIGEtiCE.
--4.---

Alerrat.s.—The Duke of Buckingham, at his house in Pall
Ilan, from his seat, Avington, Herta ; the Marquis of Anglesea,
at his house in Old Burlington-street, from his seat, Beaudesert,
Staffordshire ; F4t A. Raman!, Esq. at his house in Stable-yard,
Sr. James's, frrilh his seat in Surrey; Wilbraham Egerton,. Esq.
M.P. and Mrs. Egerton and family, at their house in Sr. Jamts s-
square, from their seat, Tattoo Park, Cheshire t. Lard and ISity
Francis Osborne, at their house in New Norfolk-street, from their
seat in Cambildgeshire; P. Grenfell, Esq. M.P. and family, at
their house in Charles-street, St. James's-square, from their seat,
Taplow, Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, from their seat,
Ortlands, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's ; J. and. S. I%loillier, Esqrs.
at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street; from Birmingham; the
Rev. J. Brownlow' from the seat of the Earl of Darnley, Cobham
Hall, Kent, and J. Fleming, Esq. hum his seat neat Southampton,
at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street; Lord Carbery, from Ireland ;
11. Hawkins, Est. from Tvric).enham
W.
Rev. Mr. Mrs. and
Miss Brandling, from 'Yorkshire, and Heneage, Esq. from'
Wilts, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermy&street. •
DIPARTUKII—The Earl of Hardwick,- for his seat, Wimpole,
Cambridgeshire; the Countess de Grey; for her seat in Surrey;
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tynte, for their villa, Richmond; Lady
Lynedoeh, for Cosgrove Priory, Suffolk; W. Brownell, Esq. fur
the seat of Sir C. Lamb, Bart. in Sussex ;the Hon. Mrs. Childers
for Matlock, Derbyshire; Lord Lake, from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's street, for Brighton ; Lady Mary and the Hon. Miss
Gardioer, from the Waterlero Hotel, Jermyn-street, fur Ireland;
Captain and Mrs. Locke, from the British Hotel, for Brighton; W.
Mills, Esq. for Paris, and J. Peyton, Esq. on a tour.
PAILTIIS.—The Marchioness of Salisbury had a petite soiree yes-
terdayort her house in Hanover-square:—The Countess of Essex
entertained a select party of fashiunables on Tuesday evening, at her
house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1826-11-23

LAW REPORT.

COURT ,OP CHANCERY. Nov. 22.
Wllll7 SP. 'VIM.
T'he two Chief Justice. came into Court with the
Lord Chancellor. and delivered their opinions to his
Lordship on ihi. case at considerable length. They con-
curred en holding that Mary Pearce White, the devisee,
took the whole of the freehold estates lying in Cambridge
under the residuary clause, and that the legacies were
payable only out of the copyhold theta lying in the
same county, and that if there should be a surplus it
would go to Mary Pearce White; but that if they should
be insufficient, then the expectations of the legatees
would pro teat° te disappointed.
The Loan Commix-son, after expressing his thank*,
to the two Chief Justices, said he would deliver judg-
ment nn iriday, on which day he would also hear the
petition relative to the personal estate.. His Lordship
then intimated that he should be obliged to rise shortly
after twelve o'clock, as he had .to go up with the Ad-
dress, which was to be presented at one o'clock.
London, England, 1826-11-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind F.. ICE.—Arrived the Memniint
Alarit as, from St. John's (N. 8.); Seal, BaswN, and Escape, Wu- I
boa, from Usbon ; and De Jersey, Perez, front Cape Breton.—
Sailed the Lynx, KNIGHT, from Naples.
Ptorstourtr, Nov. 21 E.—Arrived the Symmetry, Moons,
front Leghorn.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind N. and N.N.E.—Arrived the
Ruckert, Sorsa,: for Grenada. Passed by, the Julia, HANTS,
from I-lamburgh for Batavia and Sincapore. Sailed the Nourma-
haul, Horstsu, for the Mediterranean; and 1). lticardo, Lacy,
for Antwerp.
Dux, Nov. 22. -*--Wind N.N.W.—Passed by from London, the
Unicorn, Wawa, for St. Vincent's; Apollo, Burtu, for Berbice;
Integrity, Kiso, for St. Lucia; Narcissus, Cattail, for the Cape;
Rockets, Sorsa, for Grenada; Mends, HOLLAND, for Jamaica;
WHITKOI4 and Charles, MILNR, for Tobago;' Louisa, Coos,
for the S. Seas; G. Canning, Nana*, for Grenada ; Zeno, Lawsow ;
Elizabeth and Mary, Siaattacs, and Reward, Holm, for Jamaica;
Hope, Cox, for Malta ; and Maria, Cowers, for New York.
Gummi, Nov. 22.-Arrived the Hope, Escasstatt, from
Groningen; Jason, Sui.s, front Antwerp; and Vessery, WILDSHOT,
from Worcum. Sailed the Volusiz, Itarruts; Carshalton Park,
Pass ; and Garland Grove, Puna/LA.lr, for Jamaica; Manly,
Saris*, for Barbadoes ; Pursuit, Ants, for St. Thomas's; Hotten-
tot, SINCLAIN. for Batavia; Elizabeth, WALLED, and Dorothea,
Csaio, for Grenada.

CHATUAM, Nov. 14.—The CORDZLIA is ordered to be brought
forward for sea service. The experimental sloop Acoosi, of 18 guns,
built upon Sir It. Ssernias's plan, is to be commissioned forthwith.
The 111escuur, of 46 guns, and Acmes, of 18 guns, were launched
from Chatham yard on the 16th instant—the latter vessel has been
only ten weeks building. The liussas frigate, lately paid off by
Capt. HAMM% will be shortly recommissioned by the same Officer.
London, England, 1826-02-08

lIOUSE OF COMMONS.

Petitions for several Private Bills, or Reports on previously re.
eeivrd Petitions, were presented by Mr. &annum, Sir Was.
bus LEST, Mr. II%MST, Mr. Ea talon, and others.

General G A SCO iN K presented a Petition for an Act to pernait
the formation of a Railway between Manchester and LiverpooL
Sir ELI 113 HARVEY presented a Petition from the Upper
Half Hundred of Beckenham, in Essex, for the more easy Reco-
very of Small Debts.
kir. DAWSON presented Copies of all Reports made to the Se.
cretary of State for the Home Department relative to Prisoners.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moied fur Copies of all communica.
dons received by Government from the Judges of Law and Equity
la Ireland, or from the Commissioners appointed to enquire into
the collection of the Revenue in Ireland, reLatingto the object of
that Commission, and for an Accnuat of all proceedings which had
taken place in consequence of such communications.
Mr. COURTENAY presented a Petition from Messrs. Fyffe,
Son, and Co. of Ratter, for a reduction of the Duties on Snuff and
Tobacco.

Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, in rising to present a Petition ea the
subject of Negro Slavery, could not refrain from asnicing the meant
intelligence from the West Indiei, as of rding a complete proof of
the continued and increasing necessity for such Petitions. Little
hope, he thought, could now remain, that the Colonial Legislatures
would, without compulsion, take any arousal steps in furtherance
of the object of the Petitioners.—The Hon. Member than pro-
Stilted a Petition from Bersoickapas-Tweed, for the abolition at
Slavery in the Colonies.
Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petition from the Lod
Holders, klanufacturen, and others, of Great and Little Balms,
in the County of Lancaster, for an alteration of the Corn Laws.
Mr. HUME made some enquiry respecting the Commission at
Enquiry seat out to Sierra Leone. ,
Mr. WILMOT-HORTON wig understood to my that the
Commissinsiets had been furnished 'with tie most ample issa rse.
dons and the fullest powers for krrestigating every department of
once is that Settlement. The Cotnadssion bad been entreated to
Geodesists for whose respectability and Competency many Mem-
ben of that House could vouch if necessary.
Mr. HUME would moot for Copies of the Diepetcbee some
to the Commissioners, If no objections ciliated to their protivelim•
Mr. WI L.MOT-HOKTON intimated that he bed
CAPit or GOOD Hort. • .
Mr. NUMB wished to know if any Report had been received
from the Commissioners of Enquiry at the Cape of ,Good Hope t
Mr. WILMOT-HOKTON replied that a Report had boon re:-
caved, hot as Parliamentary notice had been given of charges
against the Noble Lord at the bead of the Government at she
Cape, he did not think the publication of this. Report attrisalole
st present.
Mr. HUME was surprised at this objection, it was well-bnewa
that the Commission was appointed prior to any charges barbs
been made against the conduct of the Governor. He could not
understand, therefore. why charges subsequently made sidkdd now
be alleged as a reason for withholding the Report.
London, England, 1826-02-08

BANKRUPT&

William Tyrrell, late of East 'lslay, Barks, draper and tailor,
to surrender February 22, t 3, and March St. at einem at the

Queen's Arms, Abingdon. Actinides, Mr. Ckarlee Fori,Great
Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-Selds; or Mr. Thomas. Frankinn,
Abingdon.
Rdward Hills. Faversham. grocer, February 15, if, and March
21, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attornies, Mears.
Jefferys and Morgan, Faversham ; or Mr. Bower, Chancery-lane.
Joseph Baker, Weu-street, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire,
grocer, February 1111, 22, and March 21, at one, at the Com-
mercial Rooms. Bristol. Anomie,. Mr. Edward Bigg, South-
ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; or Mr. 1.. Bags, Bristol.
Richard '‘Valduck, William Waldeck, and Witlt.m Hancock,
I.te of Bus‘ell-street, Bermondsey, furriers, February 1$; at
One, SS, at twelve, and March 21,• at ten, at the Court of
Consmiseionera of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie.,
Messrs. Green and Aahuru, Sambrook-court, Basingball•street.
John Fixtures, late of Freeman's-courr, Candi', insurance•bruker,
February 14, 21, and March 21. at ten, at the Court of Com :
mlesioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-ureet. Attornies, Me.srs.
Oliverson and Denby, Frederick's-place. Old Jewry.
Samuel Abbott, Old Kent-road, coach-maker. February is, ss,
at twelve, and March 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
__

sionetiot Ilankropts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. White-
houie, navies Inn, Holborn.
Jahn Hutchison, Lime-street, wine-merchant, February 11, 18,
and March SI, at ten, at the Court of Commieslover. of Bank-
London, England, 1826-02-08

MARY-LA-BONNR.

J. Cultinilord was charged with attempting to Steal a matey and
a brace of partridges from an area in o)6dr-street, klary-ta-bonne ;
he was found by the watchman lying close to the area with a cord
in his hand, 30 feet long, to which was appended a triple book, with
which he had caught his intended price ; but his epicurean appetite
was disappointed by the interference of the nocturnal guardian,
who conducted him to the parish fortrees.—Rensanded.

Menee, a smart knight of the rainbow, was charged by his
wife, aged 60, with deserting her; she had lived as cook its the
same family with him, where he made love to her, and they were
married; but his passion soon cooled, and when he had spent her
money, he deserted her.
In defence he said she was so extremely jealous it was not pos-
sible to live with her; be did not marry her for her money, 01 upon
his honour;" it is true she had 900 E. left her, but she bad six grown
up children, who were able to support her, and he thought it hard
she should be a burden upon him.
The Magistrate, however, Insisted on his allowing her halts.
crown a week, to which he reluctantly consented.

gunman,
NI by his
k in the
.hey were
spent her
I not pes-
" upon
sin grown
la it turd
ler halta.
'ay, made
and my
oat I
ended."
his story.
I found
a ti9box,
In papers.
resides in
having
of a ring
the son
threatened
w wish to
ter
dd by the
rl
rowans
1
g that no
hereafter
13
C
yealtday
les wish a
t, he had
t.
fonhips
rr, whom
1)
ismissed ;
1 hint for
G
II
II
II
yesterday
d for the ?lsl
f. haying K,
quarter s La
Inds, and
slay nest
thing sut
news Ipt.. ifs
aa
Of
Fonter's wi
100 mire.
urges, It fin
ffittner kith
ci
o'clock, Go
Ifty.tiuse far
one mike, pa
His nest
when at
the
; and be
not
in '
rtock and Col
to picked sin
.ostday at and
hundred refs
I
this
nselves rack
ociity's as I
Divine wbi
number mai
; to the I=o
the 60th rind
Prothstu, thoi
gift
in a
it pint
Park- at,o
aged t 3,
a Native the
o Truro, l'hr
od Vie it feet
'!tac
Vuil
fens
Si
I. MI.
1 0
) this
0 Fat
0 Po%i
I 1 in
0 f,de
D 0
ROW. i 4 F
t Or Ts, 4
•
-
London, England, 1826-02-08

MILIT %RY AND NAVAL PaNSIObTS.

4r. MABERLY expressed his apprehension that
mischief would eventually occur from the situation in
whicli the Bank of Eng!and was placed by its contract
with Government for the payment cf the Military and
:Naval Pensions. The contract could not be fulfilled
wilrout leading to an ex .es..ive issue of paper. C
tn-
tidesing this subject in conjunction with that of our
other fl atii.g or unliquidated debt, he considered it a
grou d for seri us alarm. The Exchequer Bills now
owl riding, and the dead weight t setLcr, formed an
wiliqiikiated debt which could not be ',Hided by the
creation of le.s than one hundred millions ,-f stock..
What mould be the situation of the country s i h this
terlib'e amount of unl quidat.'d debt, if it shoi.l,l here•
alter appear that the at my which the Ernperot of Austiia
his eorl.cttd r n his fiontieis, under the buspicious name
rat a Cordon Sanit..ire, is really intended to meet some
trier Army, and not to stay the progress of disea.e?
The lion. Gentleman proceeded to state his intention
of moving for a Committee of Finance, if the Right Honourable
Gentleman opposite, %when he lays his financial plans bcfore the
House, does not propose some sati.factory measure to guard against
the danger he had pointed our. The lion. Gentlem coucluded
by moving for an Account of the Sums paid by the Batik of ling.
Lind, in pursuance of its contract wilt Goths-meta, for the pay.
tent of the Alilitary and Naval Pensions, and au Account of
the Sums hereafter to become due. Also fur au Account of the
amotnit and computed value of the Annuities transferred, or to
be cranferred, by Government to the Wilk, in pursuance of tile
London, England, 1826-02-08

MEXICO.

The following is the letter of Leo XII. to his £xcel-1
keg the President of the United States of Mexico,'
Guadalupe Victoria, addressed with a note from the
Most Eminent Cardinal, Secretary of State, to the Se-
cretaty of &ate of that Republic, to which we referred
in the Swat of yesterday:
London, England, 1826-02-08

ritHE TRUE DR. SIEERWS OPODELDOCt
A.from its penett sting quality, is found decidedly superior to
any other external appl cation in promoting the natural circulation
when in a torpid state, ariking from Cold or other causes, and in
giving vigour to the parts affected. When properly and copiously
rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp. Sprains,
and Bruises, at. If dissolved, and applied un the first appearance
of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this
valuable Remedy, has induced 'natty miens to sell spurious imi-
tations of it. which are without creel. That only is genuine which
has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government Stamp
en each bottle. Pries Is. 9d.

Sold by F. Nevrbery and Sons, st the Original Warebosse for
Dr. James's Powder, St. Paurs Cbureb-yard ; bst as many Persons
mistake the Howse, observe that it is the Third from Cbeapaide,
the Number 45. Sold also by J. Sanger Osforcl-street ;
Hawkins, Bond-suett ; Hank, Ladgate4;reet ; and Stradling,
Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-02-08

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

March 11, William Heywood and Richard Shaw Heywood,
Manchester. linen merchants, itt two, at the Star Inn. Manchester.
March 1, Joseph Robinson, Manchester, cottommerehant, at
eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Piccadilly, Manchester. Feb. 27.
Pecei:al Russell Drift= Doncaster, dealer infancy anicles, at ten,
at the Swan Hotel, Birm;ingham.
London, England, 1826-02-08

PIGEON SHOOTING.

The return grand pigeon match between the Woodstock and
Wooburn Clubs, a picked thirteen members against the like picked
men from the Heston and Ashford Clubs, took place en Monday u
Acton Park (Capt. Mills's), (hfordshire, for a stake of live hundred
sovereigns at least a-side. The latter woo by three birds.

Sunday evening, some thieves concealed themselves
in the chapel adjoining the Philanthropic Society's
school, Prospect-place, London-road, until after Divine
Service, when they succeeded in carrying off a number
of hats, umbrellas, and peat coats, belonging to
Gentlemen attached to the school establishment.

MARRIED.
Thereby, at Chdteuhant, Major WlMato Peen*, of t►e
Rile Corp., to Rhoda, second daughter of the late Thee. Prather*,
Req. of Usk. Meeateethehire.

DIED.

The 6th instant, at his hoose. Pkcadilly Terrace, Hyde
corner, Sir Edmond Ancrobos, Batt.
The 20th of July last, at Maumee, near Ammo, aged
Captain Randall, Adjutant of the 16th Regiment Madras Native
Infantry.
Wednesday, in his 61st year, at his Parsonage house, in Truro,
the Rev. Thomas Canyon, M.A. Rector of Sc. Mary's, and
of Probes.

NI A 11.11—'
•aa.l/MIL
Mall. 1 O 1
Waterford 1 0
finernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisboa 1 0
Gottenburgh 04 1
Malta 0 0
Holland 0 •

DAT.

•siv•
Prase* 1
illambirgb 0
Flanders 0
Brasil 0
America 0
Jamaica 0
Leeward 'shads 0

HIGH-WATZRai LONDON.BRIDGI TO.MORRO'
Morning . 25 minutes after 3
Afternoon - 39 minutes after 3

arum . &Weiland liiMished by J. F. Kama', as Ike $I Or
No. I, litioeU• Race, 7ow*. ban .
London, England, 1826-02-08

PEDESTRIANISM.

Friday, Mr. Pearson, the pedestrian, undertook, at one o'clock,
to go on foot, from Ashford, in Kent, to Vauxhall (fifty-these
miles) in eleven boars. He went to Maidstone, twenty-one mike,
to the first four hours, and halted five minutes, to refresh. His nest
stretch was to Farninghsm, ten miles, in two boors: and when at
New Cross be had an hour within five minutes to spare; and be
won the match ten minutes within the given time.
London, England, 1826-02-08

UNION-HALL

In the course of yesterday, a labouring man, named May, made
the following statement ;
" Your Worship," said he, " I am but a pour man, and my
character is of vast importance to me. A Gentleman to whom I did,
as I conceived, a favour. bas threatened to have me apprehended."
The Magistrate desired him to relate the particulars of his story.
" On Friday wet Is last," continued the applicant, " I found
lying in a dry ditch lu Meeting House-lane, Peckham, a tht box,
containing. as I afterwards discovered, a will and various papers.
Having likewise found a direction to a Gentleman who resides is
the Kent Road, I took them thither. The Gentleman having in-
spected the contents of the hoz, asked me what bad become of a ring
and purse that were with the papers? I saw nothing of the sort
when I semi:led the papers, and so I him. Ile then threatened
to obtain a warrant, and I gave him my address, and 'low wish to
ascertain whether he intends to make any charge against me?'
The book having been inspected, the applicant was told by the
Magistrate that his conduct deserved some pecuniary compensation
rather than blame.

The poor man said, Ms anxiety was removed on finding that no
charge was made against him, and s►onld any be wade ►ereafter
he was always ready to meet it.

LA MBETIT-STRERT.

r The Rev. .LM Pointer. who bad Red from his ball, was yetis/day
charged at this once with having taken indecent liberties will a
girl of the name of lloggis, at the house of whose mother, be had
called with a message from her daughter in Leicestershire.
Mr. Miller, the chief constable, here banded their Worships a
bill, offering a reward for the apprehension of the prisoner, whom
it described as having forfeited his bail.
The charge not having been made out, was of course dismissed ;
but as he was leaving the Office a Sheriff's officer arrested him for
debt, and he was lodged in the Fleet Prison.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

ROYAL HUNT.

WINDSOR, Fen. Majesty's Stag Hdunds met yesterday
at Sale-hid, and at the usual hoer the deer was .neared for the
day's sport, which was very indifferent and uninteresting. having
been taken at Burnham, after a tame run of about three quarter
of an hour. Lord Maryborougb, the Master of the Hounds, and
rather a numerous held, exhibited themselves.—On Friday nest
they meet at the Magpies, Hounslow Heath, wiles something see
of the 'asuman course of hunting is expected, from the known ce-
lebrity of the deer to be then turned out.

GRAND MATCH.
The trotting match (sixteen miles) between Capt. Forster's
br. in. Prophet, and Major H. R. Wilson's Magic, for 300 scree.
reigns, took place on Monday, round the two miles of fumes, at
Upton, Nortbsmptonshire. A floe match—won by ciao former
by about a minute.