biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-26

UNION HALL.

Yesterday, a man named &Iwood, who described himstlf as a fruit-
salesman, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged with
exciting a disturbance in the Coburg Theatre on the previous Night,
and with having assaulted a Mrs. Moses, of the Jewish persuasion.
From the statement of the 'complainant It appeared, that on the
preceding night, she went to the Coburg Theatre, accompanied by
her husband, who withdrew for a abort time, leaving her sitting in
the pit. During his absence, the defendant intruded himself, and
insisted on having the vacant seat, notwithstanding Mrs. Moses
told him it belonged to her husband, whom she expected back
every moment. The defendant, however, determined on taking
possession of it, sat himself down, and commenced, in a strain of
the most vulgar language, in the true Leadenhall-market style, to
. .

abuse the poor woman, calling her an ugly old Jewish b—h, and'
vowing, that were all Christians like himself, not one of that persua-
sion but should be exterminated from the face of the e nit. During
the disturbance caused by the defendant's conduct, the perform.
ance was suspended, and a general cry of " Turn hint out," re
sounded from sU puts of the house. Mr. blows entered the it

during this scene of confuFion, when the defendant, observing that
he was the person whose seat he bad so uncerenioniously taken
possession of, reiterated his former denunciations against ail Jews,
and stripped off his coat, to have ass set-to," a to Crib, with poor
Mr. Moses, who, it appeared, was no fighting man, and he therefore
lustily joined in the chorus of " Turn him out." Mr. Selwood was at
length handed oot of the Theatre; but before his exit, he turned
round, and, in a cowardly manner, gave Mrs. Moses a blow, for
which be was taken off to the watch-house, and kept there until he
procured bail for his appearance at this office. The assault having
I been sworn to, the fruit-salesman, in his defence, endeavoured to
prove an alibi, by calling a young woman to swear that he was not
at the Theatre at the time the circumstances in question were said
to have occurred; but, unfortunately for him, having failed in pro-
ducing such evidence as to the credibility of that fact, he was ulti.
mately held to bail for the assault.
London, England, 1826-10-26

THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, October 26, and
during the Week, will be presented an entirely New Do-
steak Burlens, of deep interest, in Two Acts, with New Music,
Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations, called

LUKE THE LABOURER! OR, THE LOST SON.
The Musk composed by Mr. G. H lloowszt., Director of
Music to the Theatre.

Luke the Labourer, Mr. TERRY.

.
Squire Chase, Mr. WILLIAMS.
Fanner Wakefield, Mr. ELLIOTT. Bobby Trot, Mr. SALTER.
Charles Maydew, a young Farmer, Mr. S. SMITH.
Michael, an old Gipsy, Mr. SANDERS.
Philip, a Srilor (the Lost Son), hi Mr. T. P. COOK E.
Landlord. Mr. Purwrs. Postillion, Mr. Lamar._

Reapers, Mr. Fast, Mr. Morris, &e. Villagers. Servants, Gipsies,
&c. by Messrs. Buxton, Shaw, Taylor, Giffin, &e. &c.
Clara, Daughter to Farmer Wakefield, by Miss BODEN.
Dame Wakefield, by Mis. DA LY. Jenny, by Mrs. H. HUG I ES.
After which, a favourite Comic Ballet, composed by Mons.
HULLI/4, with new Scenery, Dresses, &c. called
THE RUNAWAY;
Or, LA FILLS MAL GARDE&
New Scenery, painted by Mr. TOMICINS.

Use, the Runaway, Madlle. HAWTHORN.
&Mora, her Mother, 'Miss DAVIS.

The Little Flower Girl, bladlle. ENGELLINA.
Colin, the Lover, Mr. NIXON.
Simphin, a Comic Lover, Mr. J. RIDGWAY.
Thomas, his Father, Mr. K Ell R.
A Pas de Deux, by Misses HAWTHORN and DAVIS.
Pas Seal, by Madlle. MELANIE DUVAL.
Pas de Trois, by Mr. NIXON, Misses HAWTHORN and
DAVIS.
Pas de DM, by Madlle. HENRY and. Miss KERR.
Comic Pas de Deux, by Messrs. KERR and CHICHINI.
To conclude with the celebrated Nautical Melo•Dramatic
Barletta, called
THE PILOT;
•
OR, A TALE OF THE SEA.
" List ye Landsmen all to me."—Sea Song.

The Pilot, Mr. TERRY. Lieut. Barmtahle, Mr. YATES.
Lieut Griffith, Mr. Wn.Luipts. Mr. 'Merry, Mr. RAlrr.
Long Turn Coffin (the (7ockswain) with the original Hornpipe,
Mr. T. P. Coons.
Captain Boroughcliff (a genuine Yankee riglar), Mr. J. Racy&

Colwiri Howard. Mr. EuJoTT.

Captain of the Alacrity. Mr.S.SiartW. Serjeint Drill, Mr. &stomas.
British Marines, Bailors, &c. &e. Messrs. SHAW, Balmy,
Prtu.urs, &e. &c.
Miss Katherine Plowden, Mrs. H. HUGH},
Cecilia. Miss BODEN. Irishwoman, Mrs. DA LY.

In the course of the Riviera will be exhibited a Fore and Aft
Vireo of the Schooner ARI RL, at the point of Time she is at-
tempting to claw off a Lee Shore. and endeavouring to pass the
Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous &orm, surrounded by Rocks
and Breakers.
Boxes, Is. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Six, and commence
at a Quarter bdore Seven. Half-price at Half-past Eight.
London, England, 1826-10-26

DETONATING LETTERS.

PROS THZ

MERCURY, OCT. 25.

Thursday, Mr. Staveley, a respectable surveyor in
this town, received a letter, which was charged double
postage, from Manchester. From circumstances lit-
tendant on its arrival, he was happily induced to exa-
mine it previously to breaking the seal, and observing
something like a piece of tape close to the wax, he was
led to suspect that it was detonating powder; and the
idea was strengthened from having read a few days ago
of the deplorable accident at the General Post Office, in
London. He used the precaution of cutting it open,
and found the interior a blank. The letter was sent to
Mr. Guilford, chemist, and the detonating powder ex-
ploded.with a loud report. It is seriously to be hoped
thit the author of this proposed mischief will be disco.
vered. It may not proceed from a malignant motive ;
but, on the other hand, it is a dangerous joke, and
might produce very bad consequences.

PROM T,HL MANORESTICR MERCURY, OCTOUR 24.
Thursday last,;Mr. Staveley, a respectable surveyor
at Nottingham, received a letter, with the Manchester
post mark on it, which being sealed with a blank seal,
and not in the hand-writing of any of his correspon-
dents ; and finding that it had an enclosure that ap•
peared like a piece of tape, or pattern of Manchester'
goodb, fortunately suspected it to be detonating powder ;
which proved on inspection to be the case. Mr. Stave-
ley, without delay, addressed Mr. Whitelock, our post-
master, on the subject, and enclosed him alas simile of
the direction of the letter.

Mr. Whitelock with little hopes, however, of being
able to discover the person who had been guilty of the
wanton and abominable trick, directed the clerks in the
post-office to pay particular attention to such letters as
came into the office and appeared at all suspicious. In
consequence of which, a letter yesterday morning,
sealed with a blank seal, and directed to a young Lady
at Hulme, which had an enclosure, resembling in appear-
ance that described by Mr. Staveley, and the direction
of which appeared to be in the same hand-writing. as
the one received by that Gentleman.
Mr. Whitelock very properly sent the letter by a spe-
cial messenger to the young Lady ; and on the suspicion
as to its contents being stated, one of her brothers men-
tioned a young man wham he thought likely to be the
writer, and who he had reason to believe had a few days
ago sent a similar one to Nottingham. This statement
was made without any knowledge of the communication
Mr. Whitelock had received from Nottingham; but
the name of the suspected person, who is a native of
Nottingham, and apprentice with a ehemist and drug-
gist in this town, having been mentioned, Mr.White-
lock immediately called on his employer, who at once
declared the hand-writing to be that of his apprentice.
The youth was not at the time within, but we under-
stand Mr."Stalreiey will be [urtiished with bis name by
the neat post.
London, England, 1826-10-26

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Yesterday Jizeids Gardiner, charged with cutting and stabbing
Samuel Knight and John Gorman, was finally examined.
The out-pensioner, Knight, deposed, that upon the 11th instant,
between the hours of four and hve in the afternoon he saw Gar-
' diner then coming up White Lion-street, where he lived, brandish-
ing a fearful knife; and having beard of his outrages, be endea-
voured to persuade him (Gardiner) to put the knife up, and seized
his arm in order to prtvett more mischief. The prisoner bad, tint-
withstanding, then stabbed him upon the left side, and afterwards
in the thigh. Witness soon fainted through the effusion of blood
which gushed forth, in which situation he was taken to St. George's
Hospital quite insensible.
The prisoner. when called upon for his defence, said.that be had
been employed to take care of a house, which was entered by three
or four men, who stabbed him. He wagthen cooking some po-
tatoes for the pigs. Hr therefore went out, when he met with
Knight, who knocked him down, or he should not have touched him.
%Jr. WRITE—Your story does not satisfy me. If, however, you
can get any one to speak for you upon your trial, I should recotn-
mend you to do it, as otherwise, I rather think that the matter is
likely to go bard with you.
Gardiner was committed to Newgate lot trial:
London, England, 1826-10-26

H ATTON-GARDEN.

John Ball and James Lingo, two Islington watchmen were re-
manded, charged by II Wiltshire, a stonemason, near Ball's Pond,
with robbing him of his watch. The complainant, who was rather
inebriated, had seated himself on the step of a neighbour's door,
having failed to wake his own family, when Bull told him he must
not sit there ; if be wanted to lay down he had better retire to an
adjoining field, to which, after a few words, he consented, and as
'by the assistance of the said prisoner. About three in
the morning he awoke, and finding Ids watch gone, charged Buil
with the robbery, desiring Lingo, his fellow watchman, to take him
into custody, which he refused, when both were taken ; and on
the way to the watch-house Bull confessed the fact, and having
arranged with Lingo to sell the property ; but, if released, it
should be returned, which was done.
M A R LBO R OUG H-STREET.

• Yesterday, the night constable of St. George's brought in a bag
of letters which bad been delivered at the watchhouse by a watch-
man on the beat of Park-lane, and the upper part of Oiford-street,
a man bad since claimed them of him, as the twopenny postman,
who had lost them : but 'earful that be should not do right by sur-
rendering them, he kept the letters for the Magistrate's decision. _

Thomas Hill, the twopenny postman, said be was going on his
delivery on Tuesday evening ; when at the corner of Park-lane, in
Alford-street, he w‘s hurtled and assaulted by a number of Irish ;
be gave hit bag into the hand of a friend who was walking with
him for safety, till he could rescue himself, when both himself and
his friend were knocked down, and the bag lost in the scuffle ; they
both sought for the bag, but could not find it. The letters ought to
have been delivered on Tuesdly night, and he was fearful -be should
lose his situation at the Post-office in consequence. Not knowing
bow to act, he made inquiries of the watchmen, and learned that
one of them had picked up a bag of letters, and had taken it to the
watchhonse.

Mr. Dena inquired of the night constable and•watchman if 11111
and his friend were sober ; and being told they were, said he should
write an ezoneratory lettt r, and send it with the bag to the Post.
office. The worthy Magistrate then wrote a litter to Mr. Bridges,
the clerk to the Comptroller of the department in Gerrard.orret,
and sent it and the bag by the office messenger, who returned with
a satisfactory answer to the Magistrate, which was told to MI, who
kft the office seemingly much relieved.
London, England, 1826-10-26

CATHCART, Oer. 25.

Sunday last, the Earl of Cathcart and his family made their first
appearance in the parish church, since their arrival, to take op their
residence at Cart Side. contiguous to the old castle, the seat of then
ancestors. It is a singular fact in the historf of this ancient and
noble family, that an interval of 280 years has elapsed, since by the
alienation of tbeir extensive domains they had any tooting be this part
of the country. If their departure, therefore, has been the subject t.,
any of sorrow and regret, their return to the present generatiou, must
afford proportionable pleasure and satisfaction. The place of their
present residence was acquired about thirty-five years ago from the
family of the late James lfill, Esq. and has since proved a pleasant
summer retreat to many respectable families from Glasgow.--
The house and its appurtenances have during the summer been put
in a state of complete repair; and although not so spacious as could
be wished, considering this rank and quality of its inmates, yet it
has been rendered not only comfortable, but also a most elegant and
commodious habitation. Few places have been more highly favoured
by nature for picturesque beauty and scenery ; and it is confidently
hoped, that in the full enjoyment of the endearing intercourse of
social and domestic life, in the bosom of his most amiable and ex-
cellent family, with the cordial good wishes and regards of all hie
friends and neighbours, Ike Noble Proprietor, after the labours and
fatigues of a most honourable and useful life, employed in the ser-
vice of his country, may experience that genuine ■od heartfelt
satisfaction which is far superior to all the gaieties and spleudours
of the world.
London, England, 1826-10-26

MILFORD HAVEN, OCTOBER 22.

A melancholy accident occurred in this haven last week. As
three men were returning from hence to Pembroke, in a very
crank little boat, one of their hats fell overboard, and in teaching
to obtain it, the boat filled. The person who was steering, and who
is a sailor, and an expert swimmer, undressed himself in the water,
and with great presence of mind rendered all the assistance possi-
ble to his companions. The one, a respectable young farmer from
the neighbourhood of Pembroke, soon sunk front his grasp, to rise
no more. On looking round, he perceived the other floating, and
inatantly swam towards him, but alas! the vital spark was extinct.
He, however, towed him to the boat, lashed him fast, and then
made for the shore, which he reached with great difficulty. liis
conduct deserves to he highly praised. The bodies have been picked
up and interred. The former was a *mut obliging character, and
universally esteemed by all who knew him. The latter has left a
wife and six small children, in very distressed circumstances, for
whom a subscription has been commenced; and, from the interest
excited by the circumstance, promises fair to be well supported by
the liberality of a Cambrian public.
A further reduction has taken place in our quarantine establi.h.
ment ; there are now but four men attached to each Lizarette ;
and it is the intention of the Treasury to hire extra hands as occa-
sion requires. One of the four men belonging to each ship is a
carpenter, by whose united aid, it is proposed, their future repairs
shall be made good, as can be done out of Dock. '
London, England, 1826-10-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Gaaa'a Utazaraitues.—Captain Farmer started at nine o'clock
on Tuesday morning, to go on foot from Hyde Park-corner to the
08th mile stone, Dear Reading, Berke, and return (76 miles) in 19
Miss. The match was made nearly a month ago, at a sporting.
house at the West end of the town, for 100 sovereigns. The betting
was about 5t04 on time. The pedestrian reached Longford (16
miles), where be refreshed. He neat reached Maidenhead (90
miles), and rested nearly an hour, and ate a mutton chop. He went
out of his road at Hare-hatch, and laid down at a friend's house near
Wargrave for an hour. He reached half the distance fresh and
well in nine hours, and returned to Wargrave, Where he again re.
imbed, and started to do the 53 miles back to London, allowing
himself 8 bouts to perform it in. He reached Longford, and on ar-
riving at Hounslow be bad nearly three hours left. He arrived at the
Park.gate in ten minutes under the given time, and won bis match
cleverly. A friend of the pedestrian accompanied the umpire in
the chaise with the necessary refreshments.

Yesterday morning Mr.-Falreeld, a Gentleman of fortune, un-
the task of walking seven miles within the hour, for a bet
sovereigns. He won in grand style in one minute 96 seconds
under the time.

A Gentleman named Bland, at the conclusion of the match,
offered to trot his hackney the seven miles in 28 minutes, which he
accomplished half a minute within the half hour. The last match
was for 20 sovereigns.

Yesterday, the Bishop of LONDON, accompanied by
'Jogai Coors, Esq. Dr. Amt., and a large party of the neighbouring
Clergy (after a public examination of the National Schools), ♦isited
the Whitechapel Infant School, and, with his u.nal condescension,
paid a minute attention to the process by winch this, in common
with all similar establishments, was conducted.
London, England, 1826-10-26

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Mary DaviJ, the wife-of the Post Office keeper, at the corner
of Spring•strect, Crawford-street, was charged with assaulting her
servant, a young Irishwoman. The complainant stated, that after
a hard day's washing, she could not retire to her bed, because her
master, who was tipsy, had taken possession of it. Her mistress
insisted that she should go to bed in the kitchen, although the man-
servant of the lodger was actually there. She refused, and her
mistress thereupon dragged her up stairs, and forced her into the
street, although it was then raining fast, telling her she might sleep
there. She afterwards altered her mind, and took her to the watch.
house, where the charge was dismissed. The mistress ollered to
take her back, hut the complainant preferred sleeping ou some
door-steps all night.
blrs. David denied using violence towards her, but admitted
pushing her into the street, and the Magistrates ordered her to find
bail, or make compensation. The affair was arranged by the mis-
tress giving the girl to.. and wages up to the 14th of November.
London, England, 1826-10-26

OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY.

These Sessions commenced this morning at the Justice ?all, in
the Old Bailey, before the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Aldermitts, ke:
At nine o'clock, Mr. Serjeant Arabin, the Lord Mayor, Meiara.
Aldermen Thompson and Ansley, took their seats on the Bench,
whew the Grand and Petit Juries were sworn in. The presiding
Judges on the present occasion are Mr. Justice PARK and Mr.
Baron Gaaaow.

We regret to state, that the clime of highway robbery is in.
creasing—as, although sia weeks have not yet passed since the last
Sessions, there are no less than 15 persons charged with this offence.
There are also five persons accused of embezzlement, four for bur-
glary, three for horse stealing, two for manslaughter, one for bigamy,
one for perjury, and one for arson; 173 for larcenies, and 42 fur
stealing from the person.
There are at present forty-six prisoners under sentence of death
in the Gaol of Newgate, seven of whom are females. The total
number of prisoners at present within the walls of the Gaol is 413.
London, England, 1826-10-26

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE following INTERESTING NEW WORKS
will be published In a few slays,
BY MR. COLBURN, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET,
LONDON (removed from Conduit•street).

The TOR HILL. By the Author of " BluiliaLrsiric Houtz."
Three Vols. post Bvo.
" Oh! what was love made for, if 'tis not the same
Throe joy and thro torments, dins' glory and shame?
I know not, 1 ask not, if guilt's in that heart ;
I but know that I love thee, whatever thou art!"
11. Taos. klooaa.

RECOLLECTIONS of the LIFE of JOHN O'KEEFE
(the celebrated Comic Dramatist). Written by Himself. And
comprising numerous very curious and original Anecdotes of dis•
tinguiJ►e►l Persons in England and Ireland, from the year 1755 to
the present time. In Two Vols. Bro. with a Portrait.

111.

A SECOND SRRIES of TALES of the O'HARA FA-
MILY. Three Vols. post BTo.

IV:

MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Mrs. SIDDONS. 137 James
Button, Esq. Interspersed with Anecdotes of Authors and Actors,
and intended u a Companion to the Author's Life of her Brother,
Mr. Kcaut.e. Printed uniformly, in Two Vols. Bvo. with a fine
Portrait, engraved by Turner, [ruin a Picture by Sir Thomas
Lawrence. Price Us.

TALES of a VOYAGER. Three Vols. iost Bvo.

VI.

TRUCKLRBOROUGH HALL; a NoveL Ia Three Vols.
Therm. Mungo, eau you be limiest ?
blimuo. Vat you give me, Massa?
VII.

NAPOLEON in the OTHER WORLD. Editions in French
mkt English. One Vol. two.

VIII.

The YOUNG RIFLF.MAN'N COMRADE; or, Narrative
of his Military Adventures, Imprkoament, and Shipwreck.—
Edited by Goethe ; and printed uniformix with " The Adven-
tures of a Young Rifleman ;" in One Vol. post Ovo. ts. 6d.

IX.

A SECOND EDITION of the ADVENTURES of a
YOUNG RIFLEMAN. Doe VuL &to. is. 6d.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE—
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
ezve, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of Ms speedy
recovery. Nothing can, be better conceived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journics
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. 'For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cared of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only is. 9d. each, duty included.---N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con.
siderabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
I' Toms taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1826-10-26

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday this Office was crowded to excess; the circumstsnce
were these :

The Rgv. Mr. Smith, of Hatton-garden, hs/I been engaged as
preacher for Upwards of two years in Cuniberland-street Chapel,
Shoreditch. In September, 1825, a misundystanding took place
between him and the Trustees of the Chapel; which induced him to
resign the situation; a few days after, a painted placard was distri-
buted through the parish, and some of ;lie inhabitants placed it in
their shop windows. Mr. Smith and his friends considered the
publication reflected on his character, and his brother, Richard
Smith, an Officer on half pay, collected a number of them, and as
there was no printer's name affixed, not leas than 25 informations
were laid, under the 59th Geo. 111. 4.17, which subjects the printer
or publisher to a flue of 201. upon each ; the offensive part ran thus :
" Cumberland-greet Chapel, Shoreditch.
•' The Trustees of the above Chapel feel peculiar pleasure in an-
nouncing to their Friends and the Public, that Dr. Smith has no
more to do with the Chapel. They also beg to state, that neither
pains nor expense will be spared to procure the very best Preachers.
" September 25, 1825."
Mr. Butler, clerk to Mr. Harmer, supported the informations,
and Mr. Alley the defendants. Previous to the first case being
entered upon, Mr. Alley said the placard being printed in 1825,
they were ready to give tip the printer.
Mr. Butler said they would not accept the printer, as the Act re-
quired the informations to be laid within six months.
One case was then discharged, two were withdrawn, and the re-
mainder stand over for consideration.
London, England, 1826-09-04

SIX PRIZES OF £30,0001

No Blanks! every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled ag-
gregate of £..E9,000 ! All in One Day ! WEDIFEIPAY, 11Ith of Next
Month (October), then All Lotteries End for Ever !

Tickets and Shares are selling by liszAnn and Co. Contractor.,
Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornbill ; and 324, Oxford-street; where
they Sold in Oue Lottery, Au. the Prize. of 230,000! and during
Ann period, Nam Prizes of .430,000, 225,000, and €29,006;1
and in the Lottery drawn on clieJit of March law, •
THREE . rain of . 1/20,000 7
London, England, 1826-09-04

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

—rem—
necustaressit. samsevaons.
Rev. W. Bradley, M.A. of Braseoneee College, Orford, has been
bypresented by die Lordship to the Living of Nether Whitacre ; and
agdak S. Dugdale, Req. M.P. to the Chapel Donat Pre of
Morevale. _

Rey. J. Hatton, B.A. Rector of Wyvaby, Leicestershire, to the
Vicarage of Granby, Nottingham.
Rev. Benjamin Parke M.A. Vicar of Tilnsy, Norfolk, is ap-
pointed Prebendary of Ely, in the room of the Rev. J. Dampier.
Rev. Charles Day, B.C. L. to the Vicarage of Rushmere, Suffolk.
Rev. Cbarks Henry Grove, M.A. late of University College,
Gifford, has been instituted, by the Bishop of Suomi to the Rec-
tory of Berwick St. Leonard, with the Chapel of fsedgebill, Hants,
on the pre+entation of Colonel S. M'lntyre.
Rev. Charles Snake, second son of the Lord Chief Justice of
Ireland, has been presented to the Vicarage of Dungarvan, in the
diocese of Ossory, vacant by the demise of the Rev. Mr. Price.
The Duke of Argyll has presented the Rev. Donald Smith to
the first charge of the parish of Campbelltown, and the Rev. John
Macdougall to the second charge of the same parish.
The 17tk ult. the Rev. Robert M'Nair Wilson, preacher of the
Gospel, was ordained Minister of Mary-bill Chapel of Ease, parish
of Barony, Glasgow.
London, England, 1826-09-04

BY AUTHORITY OF PARMA ;WENT:

The Loam Cosextsuctaxas of his Masa:rex Taloasoai have pe-
remptorily fixed, for the Conlon of all Lotteries, Wes-
ticsnav, 18th Next Month (Oct.)

- - •
HAZARD AND CO. CONTRACTORS, in return-
ing Thanks for the distinguished Favours shown to their
very Old Establi,hed Offices, beg to remind the Public. this is the
Last opportunity that can ever be presented of gaining an Inde-
pendent Fortune by merely ribking a few Pounds.
Hassan and Co. having been eminently successful In selling
Capitals of THIRTY Tnoussno Poulin, feel a pleasing confidence
In recommending this Last and Only Scheme to Public Notice, u
it contains the unprecedented guniber of
London, England, 1826-09-04

In the event, however, of the Board not accepting any of the
Tendtrs which they may receive on the itch September (in pur-
suance of another advertisement of this date), for the supply of
SALT MEAT at GIBRALTAR and the' WEST INDIA
ISLANDS and COLONIES, the further quantity of FOUR,
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TIERCES of BEEP and.
FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TIERCES of
PORK will be required for delivery at Deptford, and In that case
may he Tendered for on the 26th with the quantities abovemen-
firmed ; the whole to be paid fur as usual, by Bills without In-
terest, payable at slaty days date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to Mr. S. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at
Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick,
Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the Post
Master General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less
cuatrity than shall be equal to Three Hundred 'fleeces of Beef, or
Three Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be admitted. ,
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the day appointed ;
and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible
Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the
enal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due
porformante of the same.

The Person who nukes the Tender, or some Person on his
btlialf,must attend to answer when caged for.
IL WALZ eLIFTOI47.
London, England, 1826-09-04

MARRIED.
Thursday sennight, at Churchill, the Rev. W. O. Dylanl4 D.A.
of Exeter College, to Mary Anne, elide* daughter of the late W
Perry, Eiq. of Churchill, Somerset.

DIED.

At Gorbals, Glasgow, on the 25d Mr. Alexander Campbell,
aged 65. He was elder brother of Thomas Campbell, Esq. the poet.

MAILS
♦sri. SOIL
Dublin 2 0
Wreriurd 2 0
G4grosay and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 0 0
Donagbades 0 0
41 aim 0 0
Holland 1 0

'HIS DAT.

AIL. DIM
0 1

France

. ___
Hamburilli 1 0
Flanders 1 0

0 0

0 1

1 0
1 0

Nil W ATER at LONDON•BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 59 minutes after 5
Afternoon • 17 minutes after 4

`.osposis Print and Published by J. F. KRA LT, at tht &Da Olnes,
Pickett-Place, Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1826-09-04

L.EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
JL./ curing, in all its-stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE ...I
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box,. in a recent
ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It
will effect a Cure when. repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. for the Sciirvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwarta of • 40,000 persoos
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above ernel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their Mousse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. M. each, duty included.---.N.8. Two'back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
P moos taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1826-09-04

SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, Ste.
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This
Cerate will be founci n t efficacious in every kind of Wound,
Sore, Scald, Burn, B i uption, Ulcers of every deaomination,
especially Sore ar a Legs, which have been beakd in so
rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established
by this useful Preparation; Sure Breasts, Inlammation of the
Eyes, &c. Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipelas or St.
Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Childhlains,&c.
Sold in boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. 91 by Boilers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Loudon; L 4, Sackvilk.street,
Dublin ; and 73, Princes.street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,
New Bond-street, and 220, Regent.street ; and by the principal
Med►cine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

4.4.• Noucs—E. hlushall respectfully informs the Public, that
from and after the ist of March, "ot .8--, —M r. -MALES Banta will
be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cerate, which will bear
ber Name on the label of each Box, as executrix of the late John
Marshall, end a Government Stamp, with the words " Charles
Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved thereon.
London, England, 1826-09-04

EUROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
ANNUITY OFFICE.

10, CIIATTIAM-PLACE, BLACK/ALMS, I.OIIIIIION.

THIS COMPANY is formed on principles com-
bining every degree of security with advantages superior to
any previously offered to the Public. It consists of a number of
Proprietors, who are required to assure on their own lives or on

those of approved nominees, sums proportionate to their respective
Shares, on every Transfer of which a new Insurance is required to
be effected. This system, by the perpetual renovation of Policies,
secures the stability and growing prosperity of the Company, and
is productive of great benefit to the assured, who participate in
the Profits arising from this regulation, without being responsible
for the engagements of the Company, which are secured by a large
subscribed capital.

the year 1819, when the European Company was formed, the
Directors caused Rates of Insuranee to be calculated from the
amalgamated Life Tables of all Europe, which produced results
lower than the rates of any Company then established, and which
will still be -found lower than any of the Tables of Companies
site recently formed, which admit the insured to a participation
in the profits: and this difference is so considerable as to be in the
Lature of an anneal bonus to the assured.

The affairs of the Company are managed by a Board of Twelve
Directors, which sits every Wednesday throughout the year, at the
Company's Office, No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackfriars.
Prospectuses may b• had at the Office, or of any of the Pro-
plietors.
London, England, 1826-09-04

GULIELNIUS TROLLOPE, M.A.

Christi Orphanotrophits Subprsseeptor, et Asia Pembroliensis
spud Cautabrigletttes nuperrinte Alutpnus.
Printed for C. sod J. Itivington, St. Paul's Church yard, and
Waterloo.place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1826-09-04

VICTUALLINC-OFFICE, August, 1821.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
11 his MAJESTY'S NA VT, 4c. do lienhy say Aida

That TO-MORROW, the 31st instant, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the following
:nicks, to he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at
Deptford, One half of each Article on or before the 2Sth of Sep-
tember next, and the remainder by the 25th of October fol-
lowing, viz. . .
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA
RUM, of the usual strength of Five per Cent. under proof, and
One Hundred Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, elf at least

Forty-Eve per Cent. above Proof, by Sykes's Hydrometer.
One Hundred Tons of WRST• INDIA SUGAR. • (.1 ".;..

Forty Tuns of NEW VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO.

Forty Tons of MOTTLED SOAP.

*ll.iirty Toni of NEW OATMEAL.

Fifteen Tons of BUTTER.

Twenty Tons of CHEESE.
Twenty-two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL.
lizht•Hundred Sacks of Kiln Dried Household FLOUR.
One Hundred and Fifty Tons of Stove Dried Liverpool or Coarse-
grained Cheshire SALT, or Salt of equal goodness, and
One Hundred and Fifty Tons of Stove Dried Cheshire Bay SALT,
er Salt of equal goodness.
Samples of the Sugar, of not less than Three Pounds weight
each; of the Oatmeal net less than Two Qtarts each; and of the
Eat of not less than Four Pounds weight each, are to be produced
with 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 &Clock on the Day appointed, and the Person
who makes the Tender, or sons* Person on his behalf, must attend
lb answer when called for.
London, England, 1826-09-04

ais 4;7,,

AND. London;
And aoldrn 'vary Town in the Kingdora.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 30d. 12d. and tad. each.
Also PASTE ILLAdgING, in Pots, 6d. lad. and Ind. each.
A Shilling Put of Pasie is equal to Four ia. Bottle* of Liquid.

Kr Ask for WARREN'. Illackiug.
London, England, 1826-09-04

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 4.

The arrivals of Grain during the past week have been moderate ;
ileitis morning there is a fair English supply of every kind of Corn.—
1 Wheat, of every quality, did not maintain last Monday's qeotations,
and may be quoted 2s. per quarter cheaper than on that day. Bar-
ley is not so brisk as last week, and a decline of 25. per quarter must
be noted. Beans, Peas, and Oats, are offered in vain, at a reduction
et Ss. per quarter on *e terms of this day sennight : the buyers are
afraid to purchase till the price becomes more settled, and some idea
can be formed of the effects of the late measure.
Wisest, Red, new, 42$ 58s Rye, new, 401 500
• ---,-old, 411 s 60s Beans, Small, new, 445 501
White, new, 46s 634 --...- old, 46s 52s
-- old 55s 64. Tick, new, 38. 43s
Barley, 1825, 30s 36s ..-.- old, 40s 46s
Malting, 35s 38s Oats, Feed, new, 24S 20$
Peas, Grey, 1826, 48s 52s old, 27b 3M
Old, 00s Oos . Poland, new, 00s ODs
Maple, 1826, 52, 611 old, 28s 32s
old, 00s 00$ Potatoe, new, 00s 00.
White, old, 555. 60s --- old, 31$ 34s
-•—n-- new, 56s 62s --- Scotch, 53s 360
Boilers, 1825, Gus 633 Flour, per Sack, 46s 55s
••••••••• 1826, 63s 66. Seconds 40s 445
ARRIVALS LAST wee e.
Wheat, British, qrs. 3,444 I Peas, qrs.
Do. Foreign 9,936 I Irish o.ts
Barley 562 Foreign Oats
Oats 5,596 I English Flour, Racks
Beans 1,166 Foreign Barley
SMITHFIELD MARKET, &Tr. 4,

Ills

2:: 0
ite3tg
5,1239
752

Beef is fair sale a 4%. Bd. to ss. per stone for the hest Oxen, and
4s. to 41. 6d. per stone tor the inferior; but the Fair causes great in-
convenience to business. The variation of the market is very trifling
in Mutton, the best young Meat being 4s. 4d. to 4s. ed. per stone.
P.
Veal and Pork remain as on last market-day ; and the alteration In
Lamb is very trifling.—Beasts, 2,400; Sheep, 7,410; Pigs, Igo ;
Calves, 240.

Beef, per stone, 4s. U) ss. Mutton, 411. to O. ea. Veal, 4s. ed.
gu 5,, 44. Limb, ss. to 58. CI. Yolk, 44. to 41. lCd.
London, England, 1826-01-07

GUILDHALL.

Daniel Dean was brought before Mr. Alderman C. Smrru, yes-
terday, upon suspicion of stealing a quantity of metal type from Mr.
Dove, a printer iiiSt..lohn't,square. The prisoner declined saying
anything until he consul:tit his legal adviser, and was remanded.
London, England, 1826-01-07

This day was published, prise One Guinea,

THE ENCYCLOPIEDI A ME I'IMPOLITANA
PART SiITUN.
1.7. A few Copies are printed on royal paper, with proof impres-
dons of the Plates, price in 16s. The Parts from 1. to XVI. on
royal or demy paper. may be bad together or separately.
Printed for J. Itlawnian ; C. and J. Itivington ; Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy; Sherwood, Gilbert. and Piper ; G. B. Whittaker;
J. Dunean, London; J. Parker, Oxford; and Deighton and Sons,
Cambridge; and may be bad of all Booksellers in the United
Kingdom.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
Mtssrs. THOMAS anti WILLIAM HINES, Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at es. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is Sled over the cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hp/air's AROMATIC
Snarl. of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that article.

THE MUTINY;

OR, SAFETY IN SUPERSTITION.

ASHIP homeward bound, by Lascars chiefly mann'd,
A scheme of revolt on the passage they planed ;
And rising en masse, the Europeans attack'd,
By native and fanciful deities back'd!

Of different casts, yet their idols agreed
That all the Lascars should united proceed
To master the vessel, and spare not in strife •
A tyraulic Christian dog's infidel life !
The Captain apprls'd of the mutiny, knew
No an the impending result to subdue ' •
For courage gave way to the mutinous horde,
And terror now relialoud.d the stout vessel aloud.
4 4 Resign not all hope!" a brave passenger said,
" At least Superstition shall lend us her aid."
In Boots then of matchkss resplendency grac'd,
In which the fine forms of reflection were trac'd,
He muster'd the mutinous Lascars on deck,
And thrraten'd on each ample vengeance to wreck :
46 Ye obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes,
Behold ! that even foUow'd front far distant climes
Your idols appear, to disclaim your pursuits,
And chute their abode in a Briton's bright Boots."
All Lascars the creed transmigration believe,—
The passenger's words the revolters receive
In proof of their faith, and to duty adhere,
No more U their Idols with Christians appear !
The wish was complied with, and during the voyage
The Lascars no longer in duty were lacking;
The idols that awed them were kept iti 'Ouse stowage,
And sav'd was the vessel by Wasettes Jar BLACKIIII3. - •
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING ?reposed hy
London, England, 1826-01-07

HATTON-GARDEN.

Mr. 11. Butterworth, the Common• Councilman of Farringdon
Without, att:nded before the sitting .Niagisti ate yesterday morning,
in order to explain his conduct in regard to a paragraph which had
appeared a few days since bt all the I'apers, and which charged hint
( Mr. 11) that he had liven guilty of purloining a cushion and hassock
from a pew in St. John's Chapel, Bedford row. Mr. Butterworth
stated that he had only arrived in town on Thursday afternoon,
and had thought it his duty in the first instance, before the Ma-
gistrate, :n explain all that he had done, The complaint, he ob-
served, was made by Mr. Keaton. a Gentleman unknown to him,
except as being fellow worshippers in the -same Chapel; the
cushion and hassock in question were originally purchased, with
other articles of pew furniture, jointly by him (Mr. Butterworth).
Dr. Blake, and a Mr. Sabine. Dr. Blake had left the Chapel, as
had also Mr. Sabine, and he (Mr. B.) had not attended for the
last two years, in consequence of his having attended regularly
at St. Dunstan's, and the cushion, &c. being clearly his, he,
I about two months since, sent his servant to fetch chest away.
I—During1—During the time that he had not attended the chapel, Mr. Ken-
ton and his family were permitted to occupy the pew and use the
cushion ; and as there was one of another description belonging to
Air. Kenton in the chapel, he had mistaken the one in question for
his own. Ile did not wish to accuse Mr. Kenton of having made
a false charge, but considered that he certainly must labour under a
mistake, u there could not be the least doubt of the cushion, &c.
being his (Mr. B.'s) property, and he was poly anginas. that as the
statement of Mr. Kenton had gone forth to the world, it should be
publicly contradicted.
Mr. Rooms, the Magistrate, fully concurred in this; but, at the
same time, observed, that no one who had read the, report alluded
to, and knew Mt. Butterworth, could entertain the most remote
opinion unfavourable to him ; be added, that be believed Mr. ir4eg-
ton had of late suffered much distress of mind, owing to the death
of his wife, which might, to a great extent, account far his extra-
ordinary application to the Magistrates; but he (Mr. Rooms) did
not conceive that Mr. Butterworth's conduct stood the least in need
of justiacation.—Mr. B. then left the once.
London, England, 1826-01-07

NIARLBOROUG 11-STREET.

Yesterday I'. Brown, a most-miserable looking man, was charged
with stealing a great coo, 'Ste. from Stevens's Hotel. la his de-
fence he said he b 4 bees in respectable circunsstauces, but became
reduced when he could no huger work at his business as a gold-
beater, on account of his sig.ht tailing him. He was remanded for
a further examination.

James O'Brien was charged with stealing 7,04. and also bottles of
gin, bollards, and vinegar. It appeared that the prisoner was edu-
cated at Trinity College, Dublin, a:id had taken the degree uf Ba-
chelor of Arts. Since he had leer in Krigland, he had gut his
living by teaching foreign and resided in the house of
Mr.Menre, the prosecutor, who ii landlord of the " Island," a
public-house in St. Giles's. It seems that while Mr. and Mrs.
Moore were enjoying a ce.rnfortahle nap in the bar, and their cus-
tomers were tippling in the parlour, the prisoner stole the money
from-tlie till, sod also the liquor from the shelf.-11e was corn-
inictca fur ti ial.
London, England, 1826-01-07

BREMEN, DEcnora 25.

The Commissioners assembled here for the revision of
the Act f r the navigation of the Weser, having termi-
na.ed their labours, the final result was signed on the
gist by t 1 e tentiaries from the States conceit ned,
who have si..ce hit this city.

Yetterclay Mince ESTERHAZY transacted huhii:ess at
the Mot ign Office, iu Downing->treet.
Doti .1. DuIITAIO. the Colombian Minister, also
transacted bu.inrss at the Foreign Mice. _

Tfiur.day evening, so4.tt after the breaking up of
the Cabinet Council, Mr. 1111.1., the King's Messenger, was sent
off by Mr. Secretary Past, with dispatches to Irelshii.
Yebtertiwy being the a.mive ary t f ti.e Eeiphany,
the same was übseind so tobv.l at the Chapel Royal.

WINDSOR, JANUMIT. S.
At half-past one o'clock, in ti)e. afternqpn, his MA-
,Jtrary left the Royal. Lodge in his. travelling chariot,
drawn by four beautiful bay horses, and drove by two
postillions in the usual Royal costume, With the regular
retinue of travelling _servants, and proceeded to Big-
shot Lodge, where his MAJESTY paid a visit to their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLou-
aeiticrt ; and after a long iota view, his M IJESTY left
BagshOt Lodge and returned to the Royal Lodge. and
at the usual hour of seven o'clock honoured his distin-
guished attendants with his company to dinner.
Yesterday forenoon the Duke of DORSET took leave of his MA.
anvil-, and left the Royal Lodge for hie reddence in town.
JANUARY 6.—Yesterday the KING did not take his usual airing
in the Great Park, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather.
Yesterday evening his IlariesTv entertained his suite at dinner, at
seven o'clock.
London, England, 1826-01-07

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 5.

Lord and Lady G H. CAvavrnalt vacated their Marine Parade
residence, and took leave of us, for a season, yesterday. The health
of her Ladyship is entirely re-established.
We have two of the richest heiresses in the country with us at
present...-Miss WritattAst, of Timmy Park, and Miss lkerneer.,
and both at the Royal York Hotel. Lady Sturenea, from Coombe
Place, visited the latter yesterday.
Lord KINNAIILD is labouring under indisposition at his King's
Road residence.
London, England, 1826-01-07

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE 4
and Sth January, 1526,

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS -
Taxes under the Massy,eniciot of the
including Arrears of l'roperty -
Post Office - -
One Shining and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on
Pensions - - - -
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars -
Crown Lands - - - - -
z.mall Branches of the King's I lereditary Revenue - -
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices -
Total Ordinary Revenue - -
Repayment by Austria - - - -
I
.
mprest and other Monies - - -

- -
of Taxes,

Total Revenue -

Applied as Consolidated Fund - -
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -

Total -

11,936,507 11,939,480 13,049,050

15,5;1,055. 50,546,092

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended sth January, 1825,

and sth January, 1826, distinguishing the Quarters.

1 QCA ICEIRS ENDED
sth April, 15th July, I 10th Oct.
A 1825. 1825. 1825.

sth Jan.
1826.

IrFAIL
ended sth
Jan. 1826.

CUSTOMS
EXCISE -

se,
2,277,215 5,935,641
5,575,448 4,249,845
1,714,819 1,822,646
477,396 2,035,465
307,000 569,000
17,57 12,650
5,700 8,221
5,006
8,365 2,133

.
.

5;27 8,4 5 S
5,154,858
1,82:1,519

STAMPS - - - 7 .
Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes, in-
cluding Arrears of Property ' a - - -
Post Office - - -
Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Po -sions - -
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars • -
Crown Lands - - - - -

474,433
370,000
13,503
17,700

Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - -
Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices - .

10,784

Total Ordinary Revenue
Repayment by Austria
Imprea and other Monies -

10,461

12,440,615 15,152,25'2
•••
52,908 54,390

Total Reventie

Applied as Consolidated Fund •
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year

Total