biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-01-02

PARIS, Dsc.. ZI.

No authentic information has yet arrived at Paris re:
st eating the events at Scio, or the departure of the
Ambassadors from Constantinople.

Fasacti FUNDS. Dec. 31.—Five per Cent5.1011.65c.110c.76e. Three
per Cents. 67f. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50e. Bank Stock, 195 f. Rentes des
Naples, 74f. 55c. Royal Spanish Loan, 69, 691, I. Exchange
on London one Month, 25f. 20c. Three slonths, 25f. Sc.
A note, accompanying the Express. gives the Three per Cents. a t
Three-quarters past Three, at 67f. 45c.

The Message of the PRESIDENT of the United States
to 'the two Houses of Congress, will be found in our pre.
ceding columns. This document is of great length, but
;presents but few objects of novel interest. With regard
to thieognezion of the United States with Great Britain,
the communications and sentiments of the PRISIDNET
are of a satisfactory description, and all the discussions
seem to be in a fair way of compromise, except the in-
terminable one of the method by which the trade
with our West India Islands shall be regulated.—
This seems to remain in the state in which Mr.
CANNING 'S last paper left it. In touching upon the
cousinercial relations of the United States with other
cosunties, the Message -alludes to the claims of-the
American citizens on Fiance. The PRESIDENT ex-
presses a hope that an appeal to the gallant and honour-
able 444 which has been at alt times the pride and
the glory of France, will ultimately be listtned to.—
In noticing the state of (lividly relations existing be.:
tween the United-States and Russia, the PRESIDENT
takes occasion to advert to the interposition ti the
Emperor and the other Powers in behalf of G•eece,
The total receipts of the American treasury, during the
last }ear, are calculated at tvrenty-one million% and-
, a half of dollars, the total expenditure about twenty.two
and a half; leaving a clear sinking fund of Actin five
i
1 millions of dollars. The total debt of the Sates, it is
I e-timated, now amounts to sixty-►even and a half mil-
lions of dollars, or about fourteen millions sterling. The
Revenue for the last year has fallen short of 1826, but
exceeds that of 1825.

We seceived this morning Frankfort Papers to a late
d,ate. They contain no news from Constantinople. Ate'
extract from a Trieste Paper, relative to the Greek
piracies, is the only article of in:et est they possess. •
London, England, 1828-01-02

With a field or eta osd
ground, called la dos de la
PogueJaye, that from the same spot one of tKese altars
had been removed, to make room for the plough. Mr.
M. here observes, that Poo, or Pcso-leh, is the name
formerly given to Cromlechs in these islands; that in
the topographical nomenclature, Lech or Lleche is a
flat stone or horizontal impost ; and that pook is a heap
or small stack, answeting to crone of the old national
language, analogous to the Latin gruaive. a tumulus
or hillock; though the toy
of the Welch is the
cleft of a rock.
or tu The
mulus Iribh for a hump is cram; the Has-
Breton crock
Mr. M.•s matter-was so abundant, that an attempt
to abstract one part in preference to another must lead
us to some injustice ; we must therefore beg to refer
the curious antiquary to the original, preserved among s
the Society papers,lat the Bristol Institution. We onl)
add that, describing minutely the objects of his atten-
tion, and fully discussing many abstruse, but important
points, he considered the greater part t these singular
remains as funeral monuments, the works of the ancient
northern pirates.

NEWCASTLE, JANUARY 1.

About four o'clock on Sunday morning, the shop of
Mr. Gray, draper. Union-street, North Shields, was dis-
covered to be on fire. Mr. Storey, butcher, who sleeps
in the room above the shop, felt the smell of burning,
and instantly gave the alarm, wten, by prompt exer-
tions, the fire was got under, but not before a consider-
able quantity of goods was destroyed. The accident
originated-in some cloth being left too near a small
stove kept in the back part of the shop.
Yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the office
of Mr. Allanson, broker, of the Broid Chare, in thi.,
town. During the whole of Sundriy, the persons living
above the offic* were kept in alarm by the mien of
burning. It appears that 'a large bag of tow had been
left by Mr. Allanson on a dresser, when he quitted the
premises on Saturday. This is represented-to hive Ig-
nited by its own heat, and from the confined space of
the office, kept smudging till Monday morning, when,
on the door being opened, it burst into a lime. The
fire was very speedily extinguished, and the damage done
is very trifling.
London, England, 1828-12-16

DRURY•LANE THEATRE.

Romeo and Juliet was played last night to afford the
town au.opportunity of seeing MissPntwes mike a first
appearance at this The tre in the char acter of Juliet. The
salience received her in the most flattering mcoer. It
was generally expected, from the talents d splayed by this
young L lily in the part of Rienzi s daughter, that she
would play the love-sick girl in a way equal, it not supe-
rior, to those Ladies who have preceded her. The theracter
seems congenial to her age and powers. Her youthful
appearance, figure, and voice en.. bled her to impart all
the interest which the giddy Juliet inspires. The
audience in no instance withheld the approving plaudit.
In the garden scene her softness of manner and fine in
tonation of voice called forth admiration. The soliloquy,
where she takes the sleeping potion, was pots erfully im-
pressive. It was a fine display of genius, and •as rap.
turously applauded by the audience. The scene with
her nurse, and, in short, all the strong passages of her
character were sustained svith truth and feeling. Miss
PHILLIPS realiztql the expectations of her friends, and
performed the character throughout with the reiterated
applause of a numerous and discerning audience.
t ooran's Romeo was good. The Mercntio ofJOSllts
is a chef iscuvre. Were we called upon to in tance the
peculiar pails of his actingsatitied to. the highest au.,
plause, we should select hi+ description of Queen Mab,i
and his fencing scene with fsbalt. ,4 A plague on both
your hodies r was given with a trait of serious humour
which produced excellent effect.
The other characters in the Play west ably supported.
The dirge. was well performed, and the funeral proces-
sion to the monument of the Cspulets lost none of its
former aitractiens. The curtain dropped amidst the
e,intiniesi applause of a satisfied audience, and the
Ptay was given out for repetition on Wednesday.
The witty Farce of tharks the 1 weirth followed the
Piay, and kept the and once happy and merry under the
comic sway of LISTON.
London, England, 1828-12-16

COURT CIRCULAR.

THfi KING'S COURT.
• His MAJNSTY held a Court, at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at his Palace at Windsor, which was attended by—
The First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the
Foreign Department, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, the President of the Board of Con-
trout, the Lord Steward and thikTreasurer of the Household, Sir
George Cockburn, &c..
Hii MAJISTY held a Privy Council, at which a pro
clamation was agreed to be issued for the assembling of Parliament
for the dispatch of business on Thursday, the sth day of February
next.

The Earl of ABERDEEN officiAted as Lord President
of the Council, in the absence of liarl BATHURST. Mr. Gianni.,
attended as Clerk of the Council.

His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of WEL-
micron and the Earl of Amines.

The East of FIFE and Sir ANDREW BARNARD wete
the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about half.
past four o'clock.
After the conclusion of the Council, most of the Mi-
nisters returned to town.

The Duke of WELLINGTON proceeded on a visit to
the Marquis of Cartons, at Wotton, Bucks.
The Duette.. of KENT, accompanied by the Princess
Irsemata, whitened the performance of Harkgethe Prince, by
magic, at the Theatre du Petit Laxary, at the Argyle Itot.ms, yes-
terday morning. The performance was strictly private, and coo.
menced at twelve o'clock, at which hour the Princess and her
Royal Mother, attended by the Baroness de Seaurni, the Baroness
Liifill, and Sir Joust Congo'', arrived. The Princess appeared
highly delighted with the extraordinary transitions in this perform-
ance, which, fur the mechanical skill and ingenuity displayed in
the various changes and movements of the figures, so far surpasses
all ethers of the kind.

Viscount MELVILLE arrived in town yesterday morn-
ing from his seat in Scotland. The 'Noble Viscount was visited
after his arrival by the Duke of Wri.usicwor. His Lordship
attended at the Admiralty in the afsernoon.
The remains of the late E •ri of LivanPoor. were re-
moved yesterday morning at ten o'clock. from his Lordship' resia
dente at Combe-wood, fur the purpose of being conveyed for inter-
ment to the family vault in Gloucestershire. The carriage and six
of the Duke of Ctraxscs followed the hearse, together wi h those
of the relatives of the deceased The procession would, it was ex-
pected. proceed as far as Alaidenhead last night.
The engraving of the KING f orn the picture of Sir
Tuostas LAWRIPOI. by Mr. Wit. FINDIUt, is at length completed.
Sir Tiaolll/01 LairitlaSClL waited upon his Musser with a proof
impression on Saturday last.
London, England, 1828-10-24

THE KING'S HEALTH.

EveN. OCT. 4.1.---Yestetd4f his MAJI•TY again Came
doWil to dingier ; and to-dav the sorsa el given by his
*steadiers V. all inquiries is, that Mt NIA.MTV% health
is rapidly improving. He was
.41 hitch better yester-
day that mien were given to hate the pha tons in
readiness for a drive to-day ; and there is no doubt they
would have been used for that purpose had the weather
permitted; but we have bad very heavy rain here all
di

T.
I have jest learned that the Earl and Countess r-f
Hancourr, Lord isr/WTHIL and Mr. Commissioner
ADAMS, dined with hos MAMMY yesterd.iy, and he did
not retire from table till ten o'clock; so that. it would
seem that the Royal lisilth is such that the Qxichnmcs
may make themself perfectly easy at present.
London, England, 1828-10-24

SURREY SESSIONS. OCT.

.

_ . .
Thom* &mid, aged 16. was indicted finwitralivit
11. •tscicings on the Hit') itistant: thelimpetts of
David Nimuiii.r. The Jnt y tainiDed 4. verclice of pail I if,
indite owpm/in sentenced him to . ne nionthis issisf
lAA ur. and VI be once publicly ship,ed a distance of
ne hundred and fifty yards from where the tobbes)
%ssconsm.itel .11

1 homes Acorn and Joseph Carter were indicted file
teal►ng s►: loaves on the 11th inst. the pirsprrir t 4
J. hn Mathews. The prisoners set up an alibi. a loch
hided. Verdict, Guilty—Sentenced to seven years trans-
portation.
Intiwns Creamer, a notorionotthief, was indicted for
teal►a?, on the 15th of Septen.b r last, thirty-nine yards
t timid!. It appeared that the prisoner had only re-'
toned about three weeks since from transportation.—
Verdict Guilty. Sentenced to 7 years transportation.
j intoiky hats was indicted for embezzling various
nn►s of money, the property I f his employer. Oliver
ster. Several witnesses (customers of the pro.ecutor)
,roved the payment of the ear out sums of money
•►amed in the indictment, and the Jar, retorsed a vet-
Jict 'of Guilty. The Cnutt scummed the prisoner to
soiliteen dat hard labou.. and to be publicly whipped
150 yards. as near the spot where the Irani took place
as contingent.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Ocr. 23.

-.IP- •
London, England, 1828-10-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM 2111 DAUM'S Di FRANC; OCT. 22.
CORFU, Sm. 24.
Letters from Zinte say, that a French man of war
has arrived there from Navarin, with the Commissary'
of the French army on board, who is come to contract
with several mercantile houses for the supply of the
French troops. It is said that the offers are to the
amount of 700,000 francs per month.
The Frereh army, which is landed, is said to amount,
to 9,000 men, and 1.400 horses. The other division of
8,000 men was daily expected. When the vessel left,
all the f trts were on the point of being evacuated, and
most cf. the Egyptians embarked. Ibrahim had tsken
particular care of his cavalry, and would not suffer a
single horse to be sold or lett behind. The Egyptian
transports not being sufficient, French transports had
been offered him, and he was only waiting for the re-
turn of two Turkish frigates from Patras, which were
sent there, escorted by an English brig, to fetch some
Egyptian detachments.
All the Moreot Turks who would not follow Ibrahim
have been seat to the fort of Old Navarin, and a nego..
ciation is on foot with the Greek'Uovernment to,obtain
a guarantee for their safety. The forts have been given
up to the French, who have begun by purifying. They
commenced with that of -Navariti, in which ate the
French head quarters, and Count Guilleminot.
It was generally reported that ililustapha Bey, of
Candia, had expressed his intention to capitulate.
Later accounts from Navarin announce, that on the
16th, 6,000 Egyptians bad sailed with Ibrahim. His
effective army amounted to about 12,000 men; and in-
cluding 10.000 servants, grooms, apd individuals of,
that description, to 22,000 in all.
London, England, 1828-10-24

AND TIME GLASSES.

Ne!PT OFFICE, October 23, 1828.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
OWNERS of his MAIESTY's 141417 de her.iy give Notice,
That on THURSDAY, the Bth of November next,at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be wining to
Contract for supplying the undermentioned articles, namely,
IMPERIAL CAP, or BROWN SHEATHING PAPER, toi
be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford, Wool-
wich, Chatham, and Sheerness; and HALF-WATCH and other
GLASSES, to be delivered at the two former Yards only.
Patterns of the Articles and Forms of the Tenders may be sees
at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on
the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent
for him attends.

• Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging
to become bound with the Person Tendering in the sum of Z3OO,
for the due Performance of the Contract for Paper, and in the
sum of sCIOO for the Contract for Time Glasses.

ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE.
MIL. COLEMAN will begin his Lectures on the
ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY
of the HORSE; and on the General Functions and
.Diseises of
tuber Domestic Anhuals, on Wzooisnam, the 12th of November,
at Eleven otlock.

This day was Published, elegantly Bound itArsilk, with a case,
price I its.

THE WINTER'S WREATH, a Collection of
Original Contributions in PROSE and VERSE, for 1829.
Treasured thoughts, and gathered dowers,
Dreams of youth and love ary ours,
All the strains that poets breathe
Mingle with the buds we wreathe;
Ours the task their leaves to twine,
And offer them at beauty's shrine.
Embellished with Twelve beautiful line Engravings, selected,
from rare and curious Pictures, never before engraved.
A fine Edition, with India Proof Impressions of the Plates,
price las.
The Illustrations separate, on India Paper, price 241.
Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Marie-lane, London; and
G. Smith, Liverpool.
London, England, 1828-10-24

TRIATIIICAL LICKMSIII.

Messrs. Paigell and Wya t. the inapt irtnrs of the Pa•
salon, in B kes'osrow.Whitec hapel, applied for a license
oir the above place of tollaseilieut. It was stated as au
itidocenseut for the Magistrates to grant the license.
that Messes.-Farrell and Wyatt had proposed to asso-
ciate the widow of the late Mr. Maurice in the concern
fur forte years, dating which time they woi►ld allow ber
1501 per annum. out of the pri fits of t.e esteblishir ent.
It was stated that the applicants did not contemplate
introducing Any entertainments which a ould not strictly
he authorised by the license, and it was likewise stated
that the Pavilion would be a great convenience to the
inhabitants in the esitern pas t of the n►etrnpnlis.
Mr. PKVIDERGAIIT stated that Mrs. Mautice was in st
most distressed situation, in consequence of the untimely
death of her husband. She was not to be included in
t•st license, but was to be a partaker of the profits.
Mr. BUNAL opposed the granting of the license, on
the ground that the Pavilion was originally a copper
warehnuse. and had no galleries or other convenience
lot the audience. 11 was situated in a neighbo•irhood
which was a iesnrt fur bad characters. He with other
individuals had established National and SundaySchnola
within a few yards of the Pasidisso, but all their efforts
would have no effect if the license was granted. The
Worthy %lagistrate then stated, that he understood the
name of one of, the applicas►ts was Hyatt. and not
Wyatt. and on that ground, also, he objected to the ap-
plication being granted.
It was explained that Mr. %%rya 911 WOO was Hyatt,
but he had adopted the homer name on embarking in
theatrical pursuits.
Certificates of Messrs. Wharton and Adams, sur-
veyors, were handed i• . They 1 r.►nounced the Pavilion
to be perfectly secure lot the safe reception of any am.
bet of inrsons who mow t asseinble.within its wally,
Some discussion task place between the Magistrates
upon the question. A division took place, when the
nansbers oft on. For panting the license 18; against it 5.
A renewal g f Vie license for the Ade'phr Theatre
was granted, without oppos tion, to Messrs. Mathews
and Yates.
London, England, 1828-10-24

LISBON GAZETTES.

• LISBON, Oct. 1.
Senhor de Lima, the Intendant General of the Police,
announces, that any person who conceals a sailor shall
be fined thirty milreas.
The Captains of merchantmen ready to.sail from this
port, who desire convoy to Madeira, are directed ,to
apply to the Navy Office for instructions.
We-learn by letters from Gibraltar of .the 6th ult.
that two Brazilian frigates had sailed from that pit in
different directions, the Imperatriz for its destination,
and the Donna Francisca for Brazil. On account of
the high west winds fbe latter returned on the same day.
It seems to have sailed again for Brazil on the 15th.
The :29th of Sept. being the Saint's .day Of our august
Sovereign, was solemnized with every demonstration
of loyalty and joy; the number of persons who wentato'
kiss his Majesty's hand at the Palace of Ajoda was very
great ; among them were almost all the Generals and
sugerior Officers of the Royal army, who have returned
from Spain, and their illustrious Chief, the Marquis de
Chaves, and also the Viscount de Canellas, who re-
turned to this city on the 28th horn France, by way of
Madrid. _ _

---- ---
OCT. 4.—. The Gazette contains a Decree of the Board,
ordering that ships from Gibraltar, Algesiras, Tarifa,
and St. Roque, shall not be received in any part of these
kingdoms, whatever be the nature of their cargo, or even
if in ballast and the crew in good health.
London, England, 1828-10-24

IMBLI9, Ocr. 21.

The « Men of Kent" will be not A little surprised to
see, on Penenden Heath, et the approaching Meeting,
Mr. Shiel amongst them. He has left this city for Kent,
accompanied by Mr. O'Gurman. for the express purpose
of delivering his opinions respecting Brunswick Clubs.
The friends of his cause ezptess themselves most sin.
goinely as to the result, and deem it a most salutary and
praiseworthy sacrifice on his pelt. Of course he should
be disbursed by the Catholic Association. There have
been also dispatched 500 cipies of the Protestant De-
claration, with all the signatures attached to it, printed
on a broad sheet, fair distribution at the Meeting, to
show how much has been dour in the furtherance of
liberal sentiments regarding the Emancipation of this
country.
London, England, 1828-10-24

devoting', 'at Jhu:nsoment when the cannon ot Ch 1,-
tianity batret.sivek-tlis .vigoal of a sanguinary wit
against the Mussulaten ? Put these questions to them,
their astonishment .alone will answer you. •
st In the midst of the feie,-the Psclia,s ith %melange
able compo are, was choosing among his Turks the
yowls men who were to be sent sprint the enemy.
No excess, not the smallest disorder occurred; and ye
there are not fifty men appointed to act as a police
among a population ot twenty thou.and Turks and as
matt, Christians. who'arnoed themselves, and Intel-
mingled with them."
ItRU§SRL* U T. la.
Four pupils of the Pitilusuphical College. in which
they went through their cymplete cow se of study,/mee
lately entered the Papal &ammo y at Rome. where they
were received, on iiispet Cult of then certificate. of the
P11'441011 4 f the College, stating the course of lectures
they hod attended. and alter vie necessary examination
luto.theit qualifications for theological studies.

VIENNA. Ocs . la.
. Negnciations for the evacuation of the Mores by the
Turks have again commenced at Constantinople, under
the mediation of the Austrian Internuncio, and it is
again hoped here that the Porte will accede to the
Treaty of the 6th of July. It is said that the plague
has again appeared at Bucharest.

IC CHANGE ON LONDON.
Asursians, Us,. 111.—One Montb. 11 92b to 11 90; Two
Mamba, 11 an tb 11 99.—Dotek Papers, Od. 22.

GENOA. Ocr. 9.

-.NOP 7
EA RniQuAkca,..After a slight shock of an earthqtiake
list night, about ten o'clock, not perceptible to the
greater part of the Inhabitants, a more violent one shook
the city for about SO seconds. The Oscillation, accom
pinied by 11. horrible cta,h, threw us into a terrohle
fright,which was increa•ed by the dal kness oldie night:
it was then elevOn minutes alier three o'clock. A grester
part of the population. wailing- and half dressed, ran
oat into the gatdens and scpsiires, and vere waited till
day light beture they setts:l)rd to their dwellings. A
third shock was !mud at half past eight in the morning.
It is dOw hoped Ott the crisis is past, and that the earth
will be at rest. A great number of houses ate split
from top to bottom, and among others the Ducal Pa-
lace, whose line hall, which passes for one of the most
beautiful in Europet*as rent in two. Several chimnies,
some of the turrets ornamenting our churches, and the
clock rf S.. Peter d'Aren., have been broken to pieces.
Nobody bas perished; but news firm the enertons is
impatiently expected, for it appears that about sun act
the shock *as much rhi,te rerrtt,le.
London, England, 1828-03-08

A substantial new built MANSION,

Seated on a beautiful Lawn, adorned by luxuriant Cedar Trees,
l'iautations, and Shrubberies, with eztensive gravelled Walks;
Adapted for the Accommodation of
A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of DISTINCTION,
I.atr the Residence and Property of General Joknstone, deceased,
NORBITON HALL,
Situate at Kingston-on-Thashea, In the County of Surrey, only ten
miles from Hyde Park Corner.
Stye Mansion is commodiously planned and elegantly fitted up;
contains a noble Saloon or Entrance Hall; an Inner Hall; hand-
some Dining Farber; Drawing Room, Twenty-six feet by
Ilighreen feet; Gentleman's Room nr Study; Elegant Staircase;
SIM principal Bed Chambers and Four Dressing Rooms; Two
Water Onsets; and Five Sleeping Rooms for Servants; a well
arrangtul and complete et of domestic Offices; convenient Out-
sauces; Larder; Dairy; Breohouse; Laundry; Two Colds
Houses; Stabling for Eight norms, with Loft and Men's Rooms
over ; e.pital Kitchen Garden,walled and clothed with the choicest
Fruit Trees, fully stocked, cropped and planted Conservatory,
and delightful Pleasure Ground', Etc. and capital productive
kleadow land, well drained, and containing in all about
FIFTEEN ACRES.

The Premises are In excellent and very complete order, ha►ing
recently undergone a thorough repair; lit fur the immediate recep-
tion, and peculiarly adapted fur any Nobleman or Gentleman
whose Parliamentary or other engagements may require his atten-
dance in town.

To be vkwed by Tickets 4. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; at the Griffin, Kingston; Tsky, Hampton Court ; Cactle
and Talbot, Richmond; of Messrs. King, Lukin, and Whitaker,
-Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
T7u, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1828-03-08

BOEItHA AVE'S ItEl) PILL (No. 2), a cele-
brated Anti-Venereal and Purifier of the Blood. These
nits are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or to
take medicine without interruption of business. By mild and saft
operation, they strike at the root of disease, and quickly eradicate
it, thereby preventing the fatal effects to which thousands are vie.
tams. Copious directions are given with each box, by which the
Patient can minister to himself with safety and secrecy. A single
trial will prove their-superior efficacy and power to subdue and
expel disease, even when other remedies have totally failed.
Sold by Mr. R. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox-
ford-street; 111 r. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. &radling, Royal Exchange ;
and all Medicine Venders, price is. 6d.per box.
London, England, 1828-03-08

NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED,

With Observations on the Danger of trusting to Nostrums as in
internal Remedy fur the Core of Stricture; illustrated by

Cams, price 35.
ipIiACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC-
TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUDl,recommending
un improved System for their Treatment lad Cure, illustrating its
c:.ey by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in
sonic of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Yeats daration
have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority
thereby fully established over every other method hitherto prac-
tised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.
To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on
Glens Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self-
abuse;for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of
long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual,
is adopted by the Author.
l'riuted for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphl; and Published
and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4,
Cstheime-street, Strand ; Chappell, linyal Exchange ; Marsh,
3:.7, Oxford street; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chapple, 94,
I'4 mall; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; sod may be
had of an Booksellers.

We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our Roadeo as are allicted with the corns
klAints which the author has made the subject of these Observe-
nun% Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect
health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners
nt eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain
the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and cons
grstulate him on his successful and judicious application to these
severe and often destructive diseases."—European Magazine.
London, England, 1828-09-06

.oi/Y'S HOSPITAL.

INE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES
11 will commence on WEDNESDAY, the First of October.
Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. BRIGHT and Dr. ADDISOX.
)lateria Nledica and Therapeutics—Dr. Amino%
Anatomy and Oretations of. Surgery—Mr. BRANSIT Coons.
Principles. and
nPractice of Surgery (including Operations)—
Mr. Kay and Mr. bioassay.
Midwifery, and Diseases of IVornen and ebildren.•-Dr. Bann.

Physiology, or Laws of the Animal (Economy—Dr. BLVDELL.
Chemistry—Mr. A. AIKIN and Mr. BA RILY.
Structure and Diseases of the Teeth--Mr. BILL
Experimental Philosophy Professor Aliwiscrrox and Mr.
BA NAY.

Clinical Lectoce, and Instructions, with Remonstrations in
11,obid Anatomy, will be given daring the Session.
For Particulars, apply to ?.Jr. STOCKER, Apothecary to the
Hospital.

'This day was published,

• -
NO. I. OF JENNINGS' PARIS, FOUR VIIWA,
Price Is.
Paris and its environs displayed in a Series of Picturesque
'iews, from Original Drawings taken expressly for this Work,
comprising Views on the Seine, Churches, Palaces, Public Offices,
Bridges, Aqueducts, Catacombs, Street*, Modem Improvements,
?cc. SEC. Tbe Drawings under the direction of A. Pugin, Esq
The Engravings under the superintendence of C. HIATN, Esq.
The work will be published in demy 41p. with descriptions in
English and French. A limited number will betaken off on India
paper, price 21.
London : IL Jennings, 2, Poultry.

COOPER'S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT. for Rheu-.
made Affections, &c. From the very high esteem hi
which the'above remedy is held in the East, and its tried good',
effect* in numberless instances in. this country, it is•likely to be of
the most essential service in removing that painful affliction Rheu-
matism, which from the changeableness of our atmosphere is so
prevalent in this country. The utility of the Arthritic Liniment'is-
not confined to Rheumatic complaints only, but will be found useful
in all internal Inflammations of Joints, and possesses an influence
peculiar to itself, in addition to its effects as a csunter-irritant. These
characters induce the 'Proprietor to be sangwine of its proving a
valuable application in cases of White Swelling, Stc.
Sold in bottles at 24.9 d. and 4,. ed. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Princes.street. Edin.
burAb ; and Sackville.strett,• Dublin ; and by the principal dealers
In Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. •
London, England, 1828-09-06

GLASGOW, Sm. 4.

ACCIDENT ON LOCH LOMOND...4f is now ascertained
tl,ai tie lives lost in the fatal Accident in Loch Lomond
Amount to nine. We subjoin the names -•1 the sufferers
on the present uccAseon, as se have received these from
an authentic source :

Vincent Edmiston, type-cotter, Glasgow, and his wife; they
were mauled about two months ago.
Stephen !Ackland, flint-glass-maker, Greenock ; a married man.
John Hill, 10, Merchant-street, kAlinborgb.
Mrs. !Limey, widow of Mr. Harvey, wod•measurer, Glasgow.
John Brock, a boy, son of the late Mr. Walter Brock, KirklanJ
Bonbill.
William Rowand, boatman, Tarbert: unmarried.
Andrew IP Farhat, weight, Tarbert ; be hay left a widow and
three children.
Miss Sontine, sister-in-law of Mr. James Dennistoun, Chamber
lain, Glasgow College.
Ad these bodies have been found and claimed. It is nut
blown that any othet persons perished.—Glasgow Cour
London, England, 1828-09-06

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE DAUM Di 1/RANCII, SEPT. 4. •
VIENNA. Ave. 24.
The news which stated that the Infanta Donna Marie
da Gloria, of Brazil, was to come and finish her educe.
tion at Vienna, is confirmed by the arrival at Genoa of
a Neapolitan vessel, which announces the speedy arrival
of that Princess. It is said that several persons attached
to the Brazilian Legation at Vienna will shortly go to
Genoa to receive her. •

Auo. 24.—We have letters from Odessa, dated the
14th. They state that the Emperor intended t.i remain'
tnere till the 19th, and then return to the army. Lord
Heyte.bury, who arrived on the 10th, Prince Philip of
Hesse Homburg, and all the other Ministers who bad
arrived on the 12th, had the honour of being presented
to his Imperial Majesty.
It was Affirmed at Odessa that provisions were scarce
at C.mstantinople, and that a re-actioa on the part of
the people was apprehended. 'lle Sultan seemed.
however, m're resolved than ever to defend himself to
the la,t extremity.
A report has been spread on our Exchange of the
taking of Varna by the Russians. The Stocks had de.
dined in consequence of this news t
t According to the itaistrint Obserrer, the following were the
prices—
Aue.llL—lletalliques, 93 1546; Bank Shares, 1,0711.
An.ll3.—Mecalliques, 94; Bank Sbares,l,o74l.
PARIS, Sam 3.
A letter from Constantinople, published in the Aug&
burg Gazette, adds to the details already known respect.
ing the departure of the Grand Vizier, that the pacific
party demanded that the mediation of England should
be secured, which appeared to it the more easy, as Lord
Heytesbury had letters of credit for $OO,OOO piastres on
an Austrian banker at Pere.
PROM 51SsSAGSR DES CHASIDIM?, SIP?. 3.
PAJtIS, San. rt.
Letters from Constantinople, of the 6th of August,
speak of the departure of the Grand Vssier as being
very near at hand. Bulletins favourable to the Turkish
army continue to be published in that capital.
London, England, 1828-09-06

DIED.

Yesterday, September the 6th, at he► house In Green.street;
Grosvesior-square, 3lrs. Fits-Gerald, at a very advanced age, atter
a lung dines%
The let inst. at Bath, in the JOSS year of her age, Mary Calvert,
widow of Thomas Calvert, Esq. late of Higbfain, in the county of
Herts.
London, England, 1828-09-06

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SIPT. 5.

- MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-O?YICF, SKPTEMBER 4. 1828.
43d 'Resilient of Foot—Lieutenant Ebenezer Jones. from the
Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice George Hood, who
retires upon half.pay Royal Staff Corps.
.114tb Ditto-,Lieutenant Patrick Plunkett, from the Ceylon Rest.
went, to be Lieutenant, vice Wesdy, promoted.
Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Marsh Westmacott, from
the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Plunkett, ap•
pointed to the itch Foot.
UNATTACIIIM
To he Ensigns, by purchase—George Anderson. Gent. and Vere
Caldwell, Geut.

The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of
their half-pay;
Ensign Gregory Boraston, half-pay 92d Foot; and Cornet Richard
Martin, haU•pay 234 Light Dragoons.
B NK It UPTCY ENLARGED.
George Jeans, James-street, Oxford-street, coacb•ironsnonger,
from Sept. 16, to Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court ef Commissioners
• of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street.
London, England, 1828-09-06

TOWN-HALL.

Thomas Num*, and Ann, his wife. were brought up for creating
a di•turbaoce,lnkrly to bave been attended with fatal consequence,.
Reeve, the Marsbalman, said, that yesterday evening he was applied
to by two Gentlemen, who desired him fur GdreS sake to sour
house in Crucifix lane, from whence the cries of " Murder !" were
issuing; and that on going into the primmer,' room, he found them
both literally dripping with blood, with which the whole of the
walls and ceiling were covered. The man was flourishing a knife
over the woman (it was produced), and be conveyed both to ths
Compter. Theyrisoners, it turned out, being both drunk, quar-
relled and fought with such fury, that the bandage escaped from
the woman's arm, who had been bled shortly before ; and the blood
spouting over the children, they screamed" Murder!"
Tie Jlagistrate severely rated them on their shameful candela.
and only consented to their discharge upon their repeated promise
to couduet themselves more peaceably tor the future.
Made& lbws. an old vi•itsr at Almon. was again committed
threw he one etiontb, for filching a 71b. weight from Mary Carob*
fruiterer In the lit,rough Market.
London, England, 1828-10-23

ARMY CLOTHING IN IRELAND.

The. following letter has been addressed by Colonel
Gosset, Private Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, as his
Excellency's commands, to Mr. Howell, an eminent ma-
nufacture:, and public-spirited mixt.° of Dublin :
" Dublin Castle. 9th Oct.
_ _

. -
" DEAR Sta—l am commanded by the Lurd Lieutenant to In-
form yon, that he bas devoted to the remarks you presented to him
lon behalf of the Irish rhanufacturers, that full consideration which
his Excellt-ncy is alwais disposed to give to suggestions having in
view the encouragement of trade in Ireland.
" His Lord.hip is impressed with the propriety and policy of the
measure you propose: and he has shown the example to the other
Colonels of Regiments stationed in Ireland, by directing that the
7th Hussars, as long as they are on the Irish establishment, s►all
be clothed and equipped in this country, and from its manufactures.
As to'the expediency of adopting a regulation on this subject, his
Excellency entertains doubt. He will, however, communicate on
the points to which his attention has been drawn with the Secretary
at War.

" I ani, my dear Sir, your very obedient servant,
" George Howell, Esq." " W. GOSSET.

We learn that the affair of honour between Mr. Thos.
Martin and Mr. Wm. Macdermott, both of the county
Galway, has been amicably terminated, after the parties
bad come to the ground.—Dublin Evening Post.
About three o'clock on Tuesday evening the police at
New Inn, near Cashel, were alarmed by a noise in the
house of a man of the name of Fogarty. On going•
there they found a number of drunken people, who had
taken from two soldiers of the 76th their bayonets in thy
house. The people delivered the bayonets to the police,
alleging that they had taken them to prevent the soldiers
hem stabbing them ; but had not the police arrived,
bad consequences might have ensued. An inquiry will
be held on this subject.—Clonmel Advertiser.
Another unfortunate creature has fallen a victim to
the fatal and sanguinary affray at Feenagh last Sunday.
He expired of his wounds on Thursday meaning. At
the inquest on both bodies a verdict of 44 Wilful
Murder" was returned against persons unknown. Others
of the combatants are not jet out of danger.—Limerick
Paper.
. A serious accident occurred on Saturday to the Lady
of the Rev. Sir T. Forster, Bart. Lady Forster, who is
on a visit at Beaulieu, the seat of the Rev. A. Mont.
gomery, was driving in an oped carriage, accompanied
by Miss Montgomery, on the Termon-Frechin road,
when the horses took hien, and precipitated the vehicle
down a precipice, by which her Ladyship sufferedn
fracture of the left shoulder, and several bruises in diffe-
tent parts of her body. She was conveyed on a litter,
in a state of greatsuffering, to Beaulieu, and was soon
after attended by surgeon Pentland. We regret to hear
that her Ladyship felni•of in a precarious state. Miss
Montgomery was slightly hurt, as were also the Ser'
wants.—Drop rash Journal.
London, England, 1828-10-23

DUMFRIES, OCTOBER 21.

Noval. EXPORT.—Strange as it may appear. the fact
is certain, that a considerable number of the Irish
shearers who flocked to our shores during autumn, ex-
pended their earnings in the purchase of asses, which
appear to be in great request in Ireland. Within the
last few weeks, at least five hundred of these patient and
hardy animals have paid toll at the burgh of New
Galloway—the shortest road to Port-Patrick by about
ten miles—to say nothing of droves that were seen
travelling to the coast in other directions. Earlier in
tie season, first one drove and then another passed
through the town of 'Anemias, to the great surprise of
divers villagers, who had never seen such a sight before.
At the Newcastle fair, cuddles sold at all prices from
2s. 6d. to S guineas; and the tinkers and gipsies have
some reason to take credit to themselves, as the chief
breeders of a race of animals which are again getting
into so good repute. What Pat intends to do with so
many donkeys, we do not, of course, pretend to know,
but we suppose, like the Welsh, and even the Scotch, he
bas discovered that for many domestic purposes, they
are the most useful and easily kept matures alive.
Within the last ten years, asses have increased around
Dumfries, and almost .every milk-boy you meet, in
place of a poney, is seen mounted on I goodly donkey.
London, England, 1828-10-23

couaT CIRCULAR.

•
His MAJRSTY had a party to dinner yesterday even-
ing at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Kona being fret
from the gout in his hand, has signed, within the last few days, a
number of official papers and documents which were waiting his
signature.
The young Q seen of PORTUGAL, attended by the
Marquis de BA aIACICNA and Lord Culverts, went, with her suite. in
two of the lioso's carriages, to St. Paul's Cathedral. where her
Nauss", was received by the Prebends in waiting, and some of
the City °dicers, who conducted the WWI over this magnificent
edifice. On leaving the Cathedral, the Quinn and her suite pro-
ceeded to Leicester-square, and viewed Mr. Lluaruan's Panoramas
of Genoa and Rio Janeiro.
In the afternoon the following were presented to her
MAJMY by the Mat quis de ilmiaacesia---the Princess de Potionac
(the lady of the Kench Ambassador), Lady A. HossitroN, Mr.
and Mrs. Roviiscnino and their son and daughter.

The Portuguese Minister presented a number of
Portuguese Gentlemen, and the Brazilian ;Minister several Gentle.
mein frum the Brazils.

The Marchioness de PALMELLA and her daughter
visited the young guars yesterday.
The Earl of DALHOUSII, late Governor-G-neral of
the Canada., arrived in town yesterday from Scotland, and trans-
acted business at the Colonial Mee, Downing-street.
The Prussian and Neapolitan Ministers transacted
badness yestbrday with tee Earl of Asaaassm, at the Office of the
Secretary of &ate for Foreign Mbar,.
Earl CHATHAM, the 6..vernor of Gibraltar, trans•
acted business yesterday with Sir Gideon bluaamr, at the Colonial
Office.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-10-23

CHANGES.

Lord Farnborough, for kis seat, Bromley Hill, Kent; Emil
Marchioness of Londonderry, from her house, St. James's-square'
for her. seat, North Cray, Kent ; the Marquis and Marchioness of
Carmarthen, at Edinburgh, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote.
at Lord Owydyes, in Piccadilly; Mrs. Stuart and family. at Ellin
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Tonbridge Wells; Lord Kelmaino.
at Long's Hotel. Clifford street. from Iri land ; Captain Lomer, at
ditto. frnm Southampton; J. Cumming, Esq at ditto. from a tout;
Captain Rich, from ditto, for his seat, near Reading. Berk. ; Lord
and Lady Gwydyr, at their seat, Unit:intend Castle, North Britain,
from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Lindsay, in Connaught-place, Crain
Paris ; Sir C. and Lady Cockerel', from their !wive in Piccadilly,
for their seat. Sozincot Morton, Gloucestershire ; Wm. Ratcliffe,
Esq. from Pall mall, for the Continent ; Sir George and Lady
Gibues and family, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Bath; Major Jackson, hom ditto, fur Ireland; the Earl and
Countess of Hardwicke have arrived at their seat, Wimpule, in
Cambridgeshire; and Lord Grantham from Newby ILll, Cam-
bridgeshire, for his house in St. James's-square.
London, England, 1828-10-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

-..1....-

Maas Ammar. MIS Dar.—Dublin I....WaterfOrd I—Geenney
and Jersey I—Harnburgh I—France I—Flanders 1.

• DIAL, Ocr. 18.—Wind S.S.W.—Arched from London the
Frederica, Baown, for New Orleans.

Postillions,'' OCT. 22.—Wind S.S. W.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Pearl, for Calk.
PLTMOCTII, OCT. 11.—Wind S.—Arrived the Swift, STILAIIIIIMAN
from MemeL (*port, the Juno. from the Mediterranean ; and
the Tyne, Outman, ftotn Charente.
liateroz., Oct. t2.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gn.mtarts. from New,
York; Garonne, from Malaga; Solace. front Denis; Janette,
Moaner, from Hourdeaut ; Beadarris. Vim'', from Charente.

Livearocn.. Om 21.--Arrived the Harriet, Mircninson. from
Mirunichi ; Balfour, from Malaga; Charente, Tooanoo, and Dart,
Uri, from Sourdeaux. !
Gaaanocc, de:. 20.—Arrived the Tranby. CLAIM, from Sicily t
Miranda, Guavas, from Malaga; Concord, frees &. Petersburgh.
Duman, Ocv. ht.—Arrived the Mary Ann Louise, —, from
Palermo; Christian, Tnostnos, from Malaga.

Prince LROPOLD of SAXE Coauao arrived at Dreiden
on the the 7th inst. On the sth be dined with the Royal Family,
on the 9th with the Clams Dowager', and set of next morning for
Leipsic.
The Duke of GRAFTON is entertaining a distinguished
Party of Visitors at his seat, Euston Hall, Thetford.
Mr. SHall, has arrived in town, and proposes going
lap the meeting on Petmoden Heath.
Madame FERON left Liverpool on Sunday in the ship
New York, Captain Bennett, for New York.
IRISH EAMTH..rEltract of a leticr from Plymouth
1111 a Gentleman at Cork I am .told that your soil or Irish
Garth has the property of terror to snakes. I have some cottages
trembled with these reptiles; will you send me over a bag or barre
WI? " No doubt you will smile at the superstition of the Plymp-
lonians yon shall know the effect."
PENIINDEN HEATH, KaNT..--311i1 spot is partly in
Wiley parish, and partly in that of Maidstone. It has been a cele-
brated place for public meetings front the time of the Conquest
down to the present. Here, in 1076, was the famous assemblage
held by order of the Norman Wituam, to determine the troth of
the allegations brought by Archbishop Lstmaasc against the raps.
dour Ono, Bit.bop 01 BAIBUI; Wit at whicb, after a solemn Inquiry
el three days. continuance, the latter was adjudged to refund a great
portion of his spoils. On the north aide of this Heath, in a very
humble shed, is held the County Court monthly; and at electiou•
ter the county, here the Sherif assembles the mettlngo as Its does
flor the eteetioa of Coroners.

. •-
London, England, 1828-12-11

ILNOLISH TOBACCO.

Mr. HANNINO gave notice that, at the next meting,
he should call the attention of the Society to the pro-
priety of adopting steps for the encouragement of the
growth of tobacco, and of calling the attention of Minis-
ters and Parliament to the removal of such regulations
and laws as now stood in the way of cultivating the
tobacco plant in England. By such amelioration of our
system, and by promoting the growth of such plant at
home—and its practicability was koo.vn—Englishmen
might participate in some of those advantages now so
extemively enjoyed by foteigners—(llear, heat). He
concidered the subject to merit the attention of all.
[During the progress of the Meeting, a letter was re-
ceived from Sir T. Lethbridge, dated Sand Hill Parke'
lamenting that the death of his friend, W. G. Langton,
jun. EA. would prevent him from attending ibcSocietya

Accounts from Madeira to the 231:1 ult. were received
yesterday. The Island was tranquil; many of the per-
sons lately imprisoned had been released; and those
accused by the Authorities, who kept uut of the way,
were not sought after. The attention of the inhabitants
had been directed to an old Abbess, lat••ly from Lisbon,
who was taking steps agaimt the pout Nulls; the latter
are accused, not of Constitutional faults, but of having,
in their fears of the late revolt, quit,ed their Convent,
and been exposed to the sight of men.
The following characteristic anecdote is taken from
'a Pniladelphia Pape, : One of the ctew of the Mace-
donian, having received the wages of the late three
years' cruise, went with the money in his hand into his
stoic, and having purchased a pocket book. put the roll
of notes in his waistcoat rocket, and the pocket-book
into that of his round jack.•t. The storekeel•er told him
th4t it was the fashion to put money in the pocket-
book, but the sailor affirmed he was up to the tricks of
the land lubber s, and wen* ff. The nezt day he returned
to the store, exclaiming in great glee, " They've got it
give me another!" He had indeed lost the pocket-
book, but secured his notA.
London, England, 1828-12-11

or:own' 01 WOOL.
Dr. PARRY read the Report on two essays regarding
the. improvemer trf wool." 'lite first es,ay set torch
that the pre.ent sta.e of public It eimg, in requiting
much attention to be paid to the carcase, int! Ord rte
improvement of the wo I; and th.tt the sheltering of
sheep wgs of greet impor twice to the adv.iiicernerit of
the wool. That plan was aJopte.: bs the Sazons, and
covered folds, therefore, bezatne advisable. It lamented
that obstacles opposed themselves to the due improve-
ment of the fl.ece; difference of value for eighteen
years, lowness of price of late, ece. and it is said that
the co-open ation of the Legislature must be obtained to
advance attention to fleece and carcase, promoted by
crosses of Weeds. The Committee said, that if superior
carding wool were required (to supersede importAtion),
they were of cipir,ion that such benefit could only be
ffected by the intr9duction of families of sheep not
now posses.ed by thiscountry ; but they were decidedly
of r wnion als that, in promoting improvement in
%poi, profit.ble attention to the meat needed not to
be neglected. The second slay recommended a cross
of Merinos.