biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-10-14

PARIS, Ocrosca 7.
•

A great. number of lettershad. for three months past,
'been purloined. it .was supposed, at the post-office in
.Itue.Jean J scques Rousseau ; at all events, several let-
ters containing remittances had not reached their desti-
nation. Among other lo,ers were several English fami-
*liei residing here ; of course they couldobtain no redress,
as,.although it could be proved that the letters had been
.put. dant the London post-office, it could not be proved
.tbat they had not been stolen before they reached the
Continent. One of the letter-sorters here has been for
some time suspected, in consequence of the style in
•which he was losing, and which would require more
•means than he could obtain by his regular salary. The
.plan devised to detect him was as follows:--The di-
rector of the post wrote to the inspector of the office at
one of the outposts to direct a letter, with a certain
. address, to a house in Paris, and to enclose a 500 franc
bank bill, taking care to mark on the envelope of the
letter that it contained money. This letter, on its ar-
rival, was purposely put in the way of the suspected
indivisrial. who, not knowing that he was observed,
conveyed it into his pocket; and upon being searched,
seven other letters cot.tiining money were found upon
his person. We are informed that he made a confession
tt•e presence of the Commissary of the Police to this
effect—that all the Liters xvhich have disappeared from
the Paris post-ckffice liaise been stolen by him, but ithat
he had no accomplice. It appears, also, that the greater
part of the sums stolen made its way to the gambling
houses in the Palais Royal. •
• At the Assizes of the Department of the Seine, a
woman, 44 years old, was indicted for an assault on. a
young woman of 25, whom she susreted to be intrigu-
tpg v.ith bet husband, an old man of 60. to whom she
had been married 28 years. The woman assaulted
swore that she was knocked down by the jealous vixen,
who beat her very savagely with a stick, crying at every
blow, "• Where is my husbaed, hussy ?" The, jealous
vixen replied, that .she had, never knocked down her
yAing rival—the lady had fallen. " (addressed her,"
continued she, " in the most polite terms. I said to her,
Ma'am, you disturb my domestic arrangements. I
should be glad to exchange a few words c f explanation
with you—will you enter my house, and take ogles. of
wine or brandy?' She refused my hospitality, and re-
pelled me with her parasol. Then I defended myself
with a stick,which I had with me, not to sttske her, but
to support my own totteringisteps, for I was very ill-
-1 had left the hospital very recently. We neither of us
fell in the struggle." The President told the elderly
lady that her story was contradicted, not only by the]
deposition of all the parties. who had witnessed the
iransattion, but also by the severe blows which her rival
-had received : and then, to satisfy her jealousy, interro-
gated the younger lady as to her intimacy with the
gallant gay Lothario of 60, which she positively denied.
The woman was then acquitted and set at liberty.
• • •

- .
London, England, 1828-10-14

NAVAL IN lIILLIGENCE.

Matte Altman Toots Day.--Dubiln 1-,—Waterfordl—RtdkW 1.
Arrived at &. I tirna the Timor, Foes, fruit the South Seas;
Watt'lou, Parrattueo, front Batavia.
DEAL, OCT. 13 —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Emit, Strews,
from the South Seas.

PORTIIMoUTH, OCTOBER 13 —Mind N W.—Arrived from Loa
don the Pyramus, ELLIR, for New South Wake; and Wanderer,
for Fernando Po.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 12.—Wind S. to S.S.E.—Off port the Unity.
Wampum, and Mary, Ls DAIICLAT. from (Abuliar, and have
gone to Stellate Creek, having foul hills of health.
Livenroot., Orr. 12.—Arrived the James and Margaret, Sm.
front Bahia ; Hume, Allwmat.t., from Quebec; Heade-rick, VALE,
front Zinte.

OCT. 13.—Arrived the roigooth, itoi.Xiegs, from Adra.
Hackniatack, from Mina.
BATAVIA. Just 13.—The Asia, Captain STEAD. from Sydney,
bengsl to kincapore, just anchored for a short time Is. these roads
oa the 11th. to set en shore Captain Towns, who had unfortunately
lost the Bonavista. Captain Touts, while on his way to the Mar-
atha, struck on the Kin's Keel, which is situate between Weak
Reef and the Hampton Shirai., in let. el. on the evening of the
tab March, and the ves-el unfortunately became a complete wreck.
White tin the rock, where lie remliteed right weeks. Captain T.
constructed ‘a cutter oat of the *reek, and loaded her with the
carte of the Bonavista, when the Asia hove in %iglu, and took the
cutter in Ow, when unfortunately the latter upset. Captain T.
with his crew and passengers erre With difficulty picked up.
Captain -r
...ost toyer of o,erew,a..4llhis baggage. and In (act every
thing. except ibout 1,400/. in fleck, which had providentially been
transhipped the preceding evening in the Isis.
London, England, 1828-10-14

NEWMARKET. OCT. 13.

The arrivals have been numerous, inclocling the fol-
lowing—bulk/. of Richmond, Duke of Rutland, Duke of Grafton,
Marquis-of W►orceater, Marquis of Ta•tetoek, Marquis of Exeter.
Earl of Jersey, Katt sod Countess of Soutlwooptoo, Rarl and
Countess of Sefton, Earl of Verulam, Lord Anson, Lord Lowther.
Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord Nloineri, Lord Charles Manners, Lord G.
fl. Cavendish, Conut Montrond, Sir John Shelley. Sir Geo. Pigot,
lion. Colonel Anson, lion. IL Molyneuz, lion. W. Pietrepoint,
Colonel Russell, Captain H. Radcliffe; Messrs. Dame Radcliffe,
C. Wilson, Hislyuake, Udny, Payne, Scott, &onetime, 'thy.
Green, L. ne, Stephens, Grevide, Hawke, Ste.
The s umbel of prorate dinner per ties occasioned the
Attendance at the Ito ims to be very thin, only six mem-
bers being pteent—!liey were the Duke of RICHMOND,
Lord SOUTHAMPTON, Messrs. HAWILIia, SfaPHRNIS,
hay, and D. RADCLIFFIC• •
London, England, 1828-10-14

&tits of customs and convoy, 'on the esentlethent of Swedish.
"educe awl manufactures to the West India Island..
The wen that the Ruuian Government has increased the garri-
son of the Maud islands to 6,000 men, was received here yester-
Jay, and catbed general surprise. Some farmers have as many as
*elle men quartered in one holm. The boatmen who have come
here speak of the alarm and distress of the inhabitants.
H A NOV ER, Orroasa 4.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland artived bete the
day before yesterday, and went to the camp at Liebenae, whither
the Duchess of Cambridge and her brother Prince George of Hesse
Cassel went the day before yesterday, and are expected to return
to-day.
COPENHAGEN, Ocrossa 4.
The harvest in the islands of Lealand and Aland has been very
abundant this year.
Three Officers of the Danish army, Major 'Von Hansen, Capt.
Von Schlegel, of the Engineers, and Captain Von Ticherning, of
the Artillery, have obtained-his Alajesty's permission totals part in
"the French campaign in the Alum, and will shortly set out fur
•Ancona.
London, England, 1828-10-14

TiiE Public are tespeetfully informed, that the
whole of Mr. NI AS'S LARGE STOCK of UPHOL-
STERY and CABINET FURNITURE is SELLING OFF
at much kss than Cost Price. Mr. N. being obliged to withdraw
• from so large a concern ; 'among which are Twenty-four Oak
Library Chairs, Four Tables, and one of the handsomest Gimes
and Table for the end of i Room in England.
32, lierners-street, Oxford street.

rrHE MORNING JOURNAL—A change having
A. taken place in the Management and Proprietorship of THE
NEW TI MES, the While are respectfully informed, that ea
• Monday last, the 6th of October, its name was changed to that of
THE MORNING JOURNAL. The Columns of the Paper
' beet 'been considerably-enlarged ; it is printed in a new and beau-
tiful Type, cast for the purpose, by Messrs. Cohan and Liver-
more; and the whole of the Printing Establishment removed to
the Publishing Office, No. 151, Strand. The causes which have
Ird to this change, and the Principles upon which the Paper Is
hereafter to be conducted. are fully explained in an Address, which
will be found in THE MORNING JOURNAL'for the present
and ensuing Week, and to which the attention of the Public is
earnestl7 invited,—.October 6, I esa. .
London, England, 1828-10-14

EAST AND WEST INDIA TRADE.

The East and West India Trades have, is the first
three quarters of the present year, been much more ac-
tive than in the cerresponding quarters of last year.
The increase in the imports of East India produce has
been most remarkable. Of Indigo 30,950 chests have
arrived, against IS 020 up to the same period lal year.
The increase in the import of East India cotton have
been 7,000 bale-, of coffee 13,000 bags, of Mauritius
sugars 112,000 bags, of rice 21,000 bags, of raw silks
1,400 bales, of ginger 4,400 bags; and of cloves 1,000
bags. The imports of saltpetre ate 7,000 bags fess than
last year, of . pepper 44,000' b..gs, of cinnamon 7,300
bags, and of sugars (not Mauritius) 27,000 bags. Of
West India Sugars the importation this year has been
138,847, hhds. and tierces, being 20000 hhds. mere
than atrived in the fist three quarters of last year. The
stock of coffee is nearly equal. of rum 28,212 pun.
and of cotton from 5.000 to 6,000 hales more than last
year. West India sugars are ltom 9, to 10s. per cwt.
lower than in last October, and coffee the same. Rum
bears about the same value. East India coffee, rice,
saltpetre, indigos, and saw silks are higher, while spices
generally are lower than at this period last year.
London, England, 1828-10-14

STAG HUNTS.

A beautiful Stag was turned off on Thursday, near Pentith, a
most nuaterous field, and, after a smart chase of about 16 miles,
'was taken at Plumpton Low-street.

A grand &ag Hunt took place at the Eagle's Nest, Killarney, on
Wednesday se'nniglit, in honour of Lord Nugent's visit to the
Lakes. It is said to have been the best witnessed for the season,
which is now drawing to a close.—Curk Southern Reporter.
London, England, 1828-10-14

RRIGH lON, Ocr. 12.

The statue of Iris MAJESTY was placed On the pedes-
tal within the enclosure sf the northern cothpartment of
the Steyne yestes day. at precisely two o'clock in the
Afternoon, when a merry peal was rung from the ve-
nerable tower of St. Nicholas. The lawn was thronged
with all sank: and descriptions of people yesterday until
night-fall ; and the multitude to-day has increased in a
tenfold degree, with the Band of the 10th Hussars to add
to the pleasures of the sethe.The statue represents his MA-
JESTY in his robes of State, with the right arm partially
extended. The figure is admirably f rimed; the likeness
is per feet; and in the graceful and commanding
ani-
tude chosen, the majestic deportment of the SOY cairns
is beautifully preserved. The lends of the robes, and
the tassels which ornament them, hate a fine effect;
and the right font, the extremity r f which projects a
little beyond the margin of the pedestal, also the leg
and knee, which the flowing draperies disclose, are
skilfully proportioned. The open head of the extended
arm is well executed, ani the toad eimemble is imposing
and grand. The statue is of bronte, weighing perhaps
three toss, standing nine fret from the surface of the
pedestal, which rises ten feet from the ground, the ex-
treme altitude being thus nineteen tents
London, England, 1828-10-14

COURT 'CIRCULAR.

Hii MAJESTY, we are happy to state, took an airing
yesterday in Windsor Park, for the Brat time since his recent India.
Prmition.
li.telligence of the decease of her Majesty the Queen
of WIRTIIIIIMIG (formerly Princess Royal of England) was received
in town yesterday. Her 11A TTTTT expired on the 6th inst. after a
very short illness. The disease which proved the cause of her
death was understood to bt dropsy on dire elem. III! (111 WI was
in her 6.5t1 year.
The Queen of PORTUGAL remained in her apartments
at Grillion's Hotel yesterday, although eonsklered convalescent by
her medical attendants. The member of inquiries among the Nubility
and Gentry after the health of her libliiSTV *as very great.
A Messenger arrived in town yesterday with dis-
patches from the Irish Botenitticnt to the Duke of Watatuovors.
fhe Messenger was ant with the dispatches from the Duke's
residence in Downing-street, to Sadburne-hall, Suffolk. the seat
of the Marquis of kitareoss. at Which the Duke of %mimeos
was expected to arrive yesterday, on a visit to the Noble Marquis.
Mr. LAwactics (late Charge d'Affartes hom the
United States to this Court) left town yesterday for Path.
The Russian and Emrich Ansbissailots had a long
conference yesterday with the Earl of ASIRDIIIN.
London, England, 1828-10-14

THE ARMT.

Ilia Grace the Duke of Harmer's, Lord Lieutenant of tl;g
county of lanatk, i. we hear, atom? to re.ign the Colonelcy o
the Lanark.htre ltord Militia to hi* young • ttttt the Mayon of
DOUGLAS and ft.russom.n. Them 'could not have brew a mart
popular substitute, nor one who is more likely to maintain that
hi s Regiment, 1,300 strong, to tt high Volenation M which it
was held during the most eventful period of the last war.
London, England, 1828-10-14

The Hon. BARON= having read the Requisition,

The Earl of ENNISMILLIN rose and said—Mr. She.
riff, the hour has now arrived when it is absolettily
necessary that the Proteitants of Ireland 'horrid stand
firm and united—(Load cheers). I know no way in
which that union can be so well promoted as by the
formation of 'Brunswick Clubs.

The Noble EARL then read the first Resolution.
Rev. Mr. ilnuarow—l feel that I am addressing
men who value the blessings they enjor —who will al-
ways consequently be ready to, come forward, and in
every constitutional manner be ready to support the
integrity of the State—(Loud cheers). Feeling. there-
fore. as I do upon this subject, 1 would have gives
way to some nobler individual. and not have taken
a prominent part in the proceedings of this day,
were it not that I feel iit incumbent upon the Minis-
ters of the Gospel.' at a crisis such as the present. ,to
come forward and show that they too value the Consti•
tutili as well as the religion of the Siate—(Cheets).
141(4,feel .10f1141 degree of hesitation. and I did doubt
how far it became the Cler4y of the Estabtiebpd Church
to take ...prominent pmt to their proceedings ; but I
;oaten when 1 called to naiad that in carrying sato effect

. .
London, England, 1828-10-14

MESSRS. ROSS AND OGILVIE. ARMY AGENTS,
BANKRUPTS.

THE CREDITORS who have UNSATISFIED
DEMANDS against the ESTATE of ALEXANDER
ROSS and JOHN OGILVIE, formerly of Argyll.street, West-
minster, Army Agents, are requested to LODGE their CLAIMS
with the Assignee of that Estate, at No. 28, Charles-street, West-
mirkster. If, from loss of Documents, or other circumstances, any
I !editors should he unable to state the full Particulars, every
reasonable aid will be afforded.

All Letters must be post paid.
London, England, 1828-10-14

COVEN I'-GARDEN THEATRE.

Mr, KEAN appeared last night, for the first time this'
season) in the character of Richard the Third, to a
crowded and elegant audience. He was received on,
his entrance with the most unbounded applause. It
will be unnecessary at this time of clay to analyze the
performance of Mr. KEAN in this character. It is
well known, and duly appreciated. Those genuine
bursts of teeling, and those exquisite flashes of genius,
which so amply compensate for the absence of a more
finished ezhNtion of the crook-backei Tyrant,were, last
night, most eminently displayed. The impasssioned
manner in which he called tor his horse—the taunt-

ings which he gave bay Anne, and the severe and sat
cask manner in which he treated Buckingham, were
well pouttr ayed, and elicited repeated bursts of applause.
In tl e dying scene he was peculiarly great. Mr. C.
liarttaLE played Riehmoid with considerable animation.
With respect to the Ladies, LACY made her first
apt earance tor three years, in the character of Quest
Elizabeth—a character which does not call forth any
particular traits of excellence in an actress, but' Miss
LACY petfoimed it with a correctness and ploptiety
which entitled her to consideration, and the skildience,
in consequence, testified their applause. The gentle
Lady A,s.ie was enacted by Miss JARMAN, who, in what.'
eve, she dots, plays with judgment and di•crimina.
nen. In this character, which s.cureJ the Tyrant's
attentions, though the Laity Was avene to his advances,
MiiSJA SMAN evinced much feeling, dignity, and pathos.
Upon the whale the play was act cast.
London, England, 1828-01-04

COURT CIRCULAR.

'Prince Litorom left town yesterday morning for his
Claimant. His Royal Highness ball invited a party of Nk.
and Gendmen to partake of the diversion of a few days shooting.
The Cstbecttiaa of the &calumet Ind Others of the
rived at Claremont yntelday;
Vlscitint and Viscountesi GOnsincit left their ragtime
Downing-attset feitirday for Blackheath.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM:
Colonel Butsley, Colonel O'Neill, Colonel and Mrs. Cbethi
Colonel Houstoun, Lieutenant Colonel Hawkins. Doctor
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Foulkes, Rev. W. H. Cox, Rev. S. Earl*
Captain Temple, Captain Prichit, Captain Cole, Captain
Captain Suction, Captain Dcohani, C-2tain Wood, capt,i
Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Wager, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs Romford, r.lr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and M
ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE: WELLS.

The Earl and Countess of Aleath and faintly, &r Panes
Lady Barton, Mr. Burton, Mr. 3nd MN. 11,,Ingny, air,
and family, Sir Thomas Turret, Mr. Otway
tiler, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Tapp% Mrs. Tapp. and family,
Fognialls and Colonel Jackson.

THE Alt M

Ottani Rive:two—There wiiiragrand Review in Hyde
to4notrow, and the Reziments which have been inspect(
matsauvred today and yesterday by their Colanel, prior
Review, are the ist Grenadier Guards, the 2d or Col4l4tec,
the 3d Regiment of Guards, includinz all the Battalions I
corps which can be spared atom other duty. The ground
kept by a detachment of Lancers. Field Marshal the
Wimuncomm, who is Colonel of the Grenadier Regiment,
review the troops, end will be accompanied by Don Mr
suite, and a Within cortege of Nobility. The field days:
in Hyde Park, and crowds attended the inspectior. The
ments are appointed to be on the ground at eight o'clock
morning, and the Review will commence at tee o'clock.
In conseqesuce of the dispute between the Bays and the.
the latter left Dublin on Friday.
On Chrietmas Day the entire of the 24th Begiseent,statisned
Athlone, appeared in their elegant new uniform►
Thursday last, in compliance with an invitation predoesly
eeived, Lent. Col. Cuvreencon dined at the Barracks, Dorchester
with the Officers of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards,
taken this flattering method of testifying the high respect
tamed for Colonel Catamaran, and their regret at his leaving
Regiment.
London, England, 1828-01-04

TILE KING V. CARTER.

Mr. ALLiry appeared for the parish of Sr. Raul, Co-
vent-riden, and said the questim which was now
about to be subjected to the decision of the Bench has
lately occupied a very considerable portion of the public
mind; and the universally expressed opinion was for
the suppression of 'the scandalous establishments to
which he alluded. The Learned Counsel then entered
into a description of these " minor hells:" the details
of which is unnecessary.
Evidence wits adduced of the fact or the defendant,
who is called " Mother H." having sold spirits on her
premises in Brydges. street, opposite Drury-lane Theatre,
for which she subjected herself to the penalty 0f.20/.
Mr. Baonantot, for the appellant, took a variety of
objections to the conviction, which tEe Court overruled.
He that contended that the liquor was not sold on the
premises, because it had been bought text door at a
public house. This was also overruled.
- The Court confirmed the convicting.
THE KING V. GRUEL.
The conviction for a similar offence was confirmed.
THE RING V. ROBOTHAH •
This defendant, the proprietor of the Finish, allowed
the conviction in his case to go like the others.

Josepk Weeks, John Roberts, and Wi11144 West, were
indicted for sealing a key, value 10d. the property of
the King. • •
The testimony against the prisoners wai io.tlmt affect,
that on the night mentioned in the incfictinuok,•they
were seen at the Lodge of the Admiralty, and being
suspected to have some bad design, were watched ;
shakily afterwards they inn away, and were followed
by a young lad mimed Leggate, who was staying in
the: Ledge for his brothels' (time poitet). He cried, is stop
thief:" and after a longehaee, ihly were token at the
top. of Buckingham civic, but nothing was found on
them. The outer key -of tl e Admiralty gage. was,
however. missed, and after some 'search was
,lound in
the mud, a short distance off; in the track by which the
prisoners tan.- It was strongly-suspected that their in-
t ration was tole:gest themselves of the key, 'mid re-
turn at night to rob the pretnises.
le cousecpence,•however, of some contradictions in
the testimony of the principal witness, the Jury, acting
under, the wish of the Court, acquitted the prisoaars.
Jima fray and Patrick Voey, !Onus ers at Carlton
Palii►cer were indicted for stealing drive pieces of tim-
ben laid as the property of some •petspn unknown, boas
off the premises where Carlton House stood,
The Cwataaans directed the acquittal of these 1)4-
wows also, on she ground that no proof of thy pro-
perty being stolen existed.—Verdict, Not Guilty.,,
London, England, 1828-12-10

TOOLON. Nov. W.

It is said that tl.e French army will soon return from
the Morea, leaving a sufficient garrison in Pau's;
Modoo, Colon, and Navarin, till the first of April. At
that period it is hoped that the Greek army will be suf-
ficiently organi.ed to enable it to occupy and preserve
those bulwarks of their coasts. In consequence of this
measure. it is stated that the numerous contracts fcr
articles of all kinds to be sent to pseece are suspended.
It is reported also that the Treaty between France
and Algiers will be signed forthwith.

PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE BETWEEN
BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRES.

A Brazil Mail arrived tins morning, by which we
have received Rio Papers of the 14th I f October, and
advice' from Buenas Ayres to the 18th of September.
Ttelormer are particularly barren of intelligence, and
no allusion whatever is made in them relative to the
pending negoeiations between Brasil and Buenos Ayres
The private accounts, however, from both these places,
le sire no doubt of the treaty of peace having been rati-
fied. by the Emperor, and that it had been forwarded
to Buenos Ayres to undergo the same fotmality. The
following are extracts—

RIO DR JANEIRO, Sm. 211.

To give our Readers a just idea of the deplorable state of Por-
tugal, aid the vindictive spirit of the new Government, we lay
before them the following document.

[This document Is the order given by Don Miguel for the pro-
secution of persons (not military) concerned In the insurrectiat at
Oporto, dated 14th July, 1829.]
Ocr. 11.—fly order of his 2tiacellency Miguel Calmon, Presi-
dent of the National Treasury, the public are informed, that on the
15th instant there will be a sale of 1,200,000 milreas of obligations
:apvlices) of the debt founded by the law of 15th Nov. 1927.
0CT..19.-.The Diari• is entirely filled with resections on the
birthday of the Emperor Don Pedro (12th Oct.) and au account
of the festivities on the occasion.

The Marie, from 22d September to 13th October, is almost
wholly kW with uninteresting local ordinances, and the proceed.
his of the General Assembly in the month of July. No mention
Wanda of peace or negociations with Buenos Ayres.

BUENOS AIRES, SEPT. 15.

The Ciente odthis date (the latest received) says. that the Swallow
pekes had arrived the day before, and brought news that the
Treaty al Peace had been ratified by the Emperor, and that Duo
Pedro Felician• Cali.. liscretaxy of the Atgentive Legation brings
it to oar Government to be ra!ified here. The packet in which be
comes sailed from Rio de Janeiro oat the Ist of this mantis. The
lettere ay that the terms are honours* to our country, on which
the rimes congratulates the public.
Tat Csm• of the 14th September eeyt, this peeve of the condo.

1 h.

'iota of pt ace hsd brt r brouo.hll►y a Void, Am. r;csit 14-4! ft...
Rio t., liontevieeo. The l'sptain of this brig had I.rought a itn,
paper, in which is the following ptragraph. The Editor of the
Currey had not seen the paper, but received a copy from a respetta
able curter :
London, England, 1828-12-10

attended, it would have been muds more so bad 04..0
or some other central town been filed on as the place of
holding it. Dungannon is, comparat vely speaking, iii
a remote corner of the county. As it is, the assemblage
shows the organization and the at ength of the Piotes-
tants in that quarter.
London, England, 1828-12-10

NEW COURT.—Berere the RECOIDEI6

Thomas Fisher Dodson was indicted for embezzling
Fifty Pounds.
From the facts of the case it appeared, that the offence
had been committed, as long as six years ago, when the
pri.oner was is the employ of Messrs. Goodwin and
Co. the brewers. A good deal of evidence was gone
into to show that the money in question was unac-
counted for, but at Mr. Davis, the person who had
paid the prisoner the money, could not charge his
memory with the species of coin in which he had paid
the money, the indictment fell to the ground, and the
Jury acquited the prisoner. Mr. Peel's new Act now
renders it unnecessary for the specific coin to be proved,
but as the transaction in question took place in 1822,
the alteration did not apply in this instance.
There were three other indictments against the psi-
soner ; but as they all rested upon Mr. Davis to prove
the sort of coin in which the money had been paid, Mr.
C. PHILLIPS, on the part of the prosecution, was
obliged to consent to an acquittal.

(Before the COMM SERGRANT).
John Painck, a man of very respectable appearance.
was tried on two separate indictments, for embezzling
vainus sums of money, the property of his employer,
Mr. PeArson.

Mr. BARRY conducted the prosecution, and Mr.
Rotuma appeared for the prisoner, who was eventually
acquitted on both charges.
James Hail was indicted for bigamy.'
From the evidence it appeared, that the prisoner was,
in 1b22, married to a female of the name of Rebecca
Palmer, who is still alive; and in November of the pre-
sent year he married another woman, who %vas possessed
of some property in the parish of St. Mary's, Wing-
ton. The second wife gave evidence ef the marriage,
and stated before the Learned Judge, that the prisoner
had another wife living—he had received 1001. from
her. The Jury found the prisoner Gulley.
London, England, 1828-12-10

BUCHAREST. Not. 10.

The apprehensions that have been loin entertained on account
of the stair of things In Buljatia. anti the difficulties of all kinds
with which the armies bad to cunt, nd, are justified by the most
recent event:; only the fall of Varns having been so Lie, seems ID
have been the cause that the going into winter quarters was delayed
for four weeks.

The siege of Silistris is raised, and the grand %mint Head-
41u go to Jassy. As far as we yet know, this movement ha►
been caused solely by the want of all kinds of subsistence, and by
a fall of snow for many days, accompanied with extraordinaty
cold. Though the Russian soldier bears the latter better than any
other, it yet steady affecteal tier troops In their destitute and ea.
Mooted state. In constituency of these deplorable circumstances,
it was evident that the siege could unt be continued, and it was
raised on the nth of November. It is said that part of the heavy
Artillery, which could not be brought away, was thrown•into the
bog. near Shark. The other-things which could not be removed
were destroyed.—The army retires by way of Ilirsova and the
left bank of the Danube.

This is the account given by persons worthy of credit of the late
events before &Hurls. Nothing Is known here of MOVeiTtlltS of
any Turkish corps ; and the reports that have been opera to the
disadvantage of the honour of the Rolston arms. as if the raising of
the siege bad been the result of military operations, appear to de-
serve no credit.

Vzssuo, Nov. te.—Xletalliques, Psj; *ask Iliares,l,oP4j.
Algeolleim &Rung. 1;Itc. 3.

'T, TweLve o'CLoca.
Consols opened this morning at $71.4 for the Manua, and up
to the present time scarcely a bargain has been done.
Brazilian and Boum Ayres Securities have improved one pet
cent. owing to the report of the peace being ratified.
CITY, lIAJ.T-PAST Oki O'CLOCK.
Consols remains at the same price as for these two daps past,
87i 3 for the Account.

In the Foreign market there his been some Ilictuadam
Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean Bonds, the forester having been dose
it 65a, since which they have receded to 641.

MRS. MA INNERS SUTTON.—This accomplished Lady,
who was married on Saturday last to the &taxa& of the House of
Commons, is sister to the Countess of Butatscros. and daughter of
&mum Powsz. H.q. of Curragbeen, eoentr of-Waterford
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS lately sat Rear R. Gentleman
at a civic dinner, who alluded to the excellence of the !mitres,
:ot, W that articles manufswiared from ma sled were a s very
eptality, such as users, forks, &c." " Aye," replied the I
f foes llartmets .4 sad soap--there's wr meg Ike Cads amp"
London, England, 1828-12-10

FRONTIERS OF BOSNIA, Now. is.

We learn that an Older of the Sultan has been pub-
lished, in the whole of the empire, for all men able to
bear arms to rally round the standards of their respec-
tive Captains.

On the occasion of displaying the Sacred Standard
the Mufti pronounced an excommunication against all
Musselmans who refused to match against the enemy,
give quarter. or suffer themselves to be taken prisoners.

FROM THE aussmmut DES CHAMBRES 01 SUNDAY.

The Augsburg Gaulle of the 3.1 contains the following:.
BY WORM.
CONSTANTiNOPLE No%

The strictest orders for the ar ming vf all Mussel-
mans from fifteen to silty years of age have been re-
peated. The Capital) Pacha is to sail to the Darda-
nelles as soon as possible, to observe the Russian block-
ading squadron, which is expected every moment.
It is officially announced that tl e Sultan has given,
formal orders to the new Grand Vizier to retake ilrarail,
whatevei it may cost. This energetic measure seems'
to indicate a winter campaign.
London, England, 1828-12-10

IIDbRES§ OF GENERAL STUBBS TO 'THE
PORTUGUESE REFUGEES Af PLYMOUTH.

PLYSIOUTN, D. 7.
eq. It being Impossible that the Portuguese emigrants
should remain longer in the depot, as the Government
of his Britannic Majesty a ill not consent to their stay,
it becomes rocessary for them to depart from this coun-
try, and adopt a resolution in co, fomity with the in
wrests of their country, and with that noble elevation
of sentiment which led to such generous sacrifices and
such an honourable emigration.
H 2. It belongs to the character of his Majesty the
august father of the Lady Donna Maria 11. to cut the
knot which violently arrests the natural course of events
in the states of his august daughter; and it is particu-
larly the duty of the brave defenders of the Portuguese
libeities, and of the rights of their young Q teen, to
concur in so generous a resolution. Only in the capital
of the august Emperor, so lately King of Portug al—
only in the bosom of a nation, the sister of that of Por-
tugal, will the faithful subjects of Donna Maria II find
not barely hospitality, but a friendly welcome, brotherly
kindness, protection, an& above all, abundance of re-
sources, and a large and solid basis for operations,which
mu4t secure the acknowledgment in our country of the
rights trampled upon by the spirit of faction and by
usurpation.
" 3. 11.-tween degradation and glory; the choice is
not doubtful. Men of himeur in all countries will ap
plad this last sacrifice, and will see in it the most noble
resource in difficult circumstances—the most certain
and the safe termination c.f a struggle so arduous and
so glorious.
" I. In the mean time the Officers, subalterns, and
private soldiers now in the depot, are apprised that they
must hold themselves in readiness to embark in a few
days for that destination (Br -zit), according to the
orders which have just been transmitted to me.
" 5. It is to be hoped that the corps of Volunteers
who so nobly accompanied the troops, faithful to the
tree interests of their country, in their labours and dan-
gers, will be ambitious to follow once more their com-
panions in arms, for the purpose of securing the triumph
of the cause of their cou,itty and legitimate Queen.
g• 6. Those who, without embracing the profession
of arm., knew how to respect the sanctity of their oath.,
and nobly devoted themselves to every kind of sacrifices.
will likewise be conveyed to the above mentioned
d:stination, where they sill be able to give new proofs
of their tried patriotism and fidelity.
" 7. Orders of the day will successively designate the
time and the mode of embarkation in transports already
here, and in others which, without loss of time, will be
ordered hither. In these transports individuals will find
all the conveniences compatible with a lung voyage.
"8. it, however, come individuals, not military,
should refuse to follow this generous resolution, they
will come to give their names in the Secretary's office
of this depot, it being understood that as soon as the cm-
barkatioo is finished, this depot is dissolved.
"THOMAS G. STUUBS, Lieutenant-Gaunt."
London, England, 1828-12-10

iklezt/,;_

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Medea, tid. iod. 12d. and lad. each.
/also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 61. 124. and 184. each.
g*- lie Particular to inquire for
ROBv. W A It It E N'S, 30, STRAND.
ALL 01111 LAS UK cove:earn&
London, England, 1828-12-10

PRICK OF STOCKS

T FOUR O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock India Bond% 63
3 per Cent.lted. 861 I i Sewn Sea Stock
3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 86
Se per Cent. 951 5 New Ditto
Se per Cant. Heti 951 S £lOOO F.zcheq. Bills 04 6 4
4 per Ct. New, Shut 1500 Ditto 65
4 per Cent. 1828, 104 j giosi and a'2oo Ditto 67 $
Long Ann. 19j 7.18 Advertised
India Stock Consols for Acct. 871 6
MURTON PONDS, TWO 01:1.04 K.
Brazilian Ills. S pCt. 856 46 Danish Ms. 3 pCt. 63
Do. Ace. 651 I 41 Dn. Acct 63
BI.C/1114 Ayr •111 11,6.6 p c 46 Russ. lids. 1 4,22, 3 pet.
Do. Acct. 486 I 8 IM.Acct. 96e *
'.lololllhlali lid., 6 per Ct. . Spanish lid. 5 p Cc.lOA i
Do.Bonds.lBt4, 121 6 Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOKBION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Bolanes
Brazilian
United Mexican

milts. pAiu.
300 300
35 20
40 2$

405
64 63
16

This morning we received the Paris Papers of the
Bth inst. The extracts, which vie give beluw, contain
accounts from Constantinople so late as the 12th ult.
The best possible spirit appears to prevail N r ughout
the Turkish empire, and all men capable of healing
arms are called upon to rally round the standards of
their respective Leaders. It is stated that the new
GRAND VIZIRR has received orders to retake Varna, be
the sacrifice what it may ; thus indicating the firm and
unbending resolution of the SULTAN not to yield to the
invaders of his country.

/Roll TILE OAZETTS DE FRANCS, DM. 8.
OD:ASA, Nov. 15.

By order of the Governor General of New Rus ia,
notice has been given, that all persons who in ci.nse-
quence of the measures taken by the Porte, after the
battle of Navarin, have any demands to make, are to,
present them within fine weeks after the publication of
the present noti, e. Within these few days 6,300 pri-
soners of war, of the garrison of Varna, pa,seti the
Danube at Sabana', escorted by two regiments of
Chasseor.. General Ouschakoff has been here for some
days past.
London, England, 1828-10-22

THE ARMY.

Lord FITZROY Sommer, as Military Secretary to General Lord
Hass. Commanding in Chief. went through his List yesterday, at
his 011 Ice in the Horse Guards.
A few General and shout forty other OMeen, transacted mM•
tan business with his Lordship.
A Detachment of the 80th Regiment of Foot embarked yester-
day, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Sunderland.—De-
sachnients belonging to the 70th and 97th Infantry, have marched
from London, fur Bristol, on route to Ireland —Detachments be.
longing to the Royal. Staff Corps and the East India Company's
Service, embarked yesterday morning, on board a steam vessel in
the River, for Gravesend, the former on route to Mythei the latter
an route to Chatham.
The Depot of the 83d Regiment of Foot arrived on the 17th inst.
at Portsmouth.—The Depot of the 57th Regiment of Infantry has
'moved from Tilbury Fort to Chatham —The Depot of the 534
Reginteut of Font has marched from Mullingar to Armagh.—The
Depot of the 32d Regiment of Infantry has moved from Ports-
mouth to Gosport.
London, England, 1828-10-22

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY (lIVEEN, that the THREE
DOCK GATES, on the Tower Side, will be OPEN foe
lbe admission of Company, provided with RED TICKETS, on
6ATURDAY NEXT, the 45th Initant, at Eleven &Clock ;1
od that the entrance to the Dock-house, for the admission of
Company furnished with BLUE TICKETS, will be Open at
twelve o'Clock precisely ; and in consequence of the state of the
Tide un that day, it is requested that the Company will assemble
as soon after the Hours named as possible.

By Order of- the Board,
JOHN HALL, Secretary:

St. Katharine Dock Oflce, Oct. 21, 1821.
P.B. Every precaution has been uken to ensure convenient
legress and egress. Carriages are to take up with the horses' heads
to the Tower, and no carriage will be permitted to stand on the
Tower side of the Docks, but must proceed to the Mastics.
Crescent, Anterics.square, and adjacent parts.
London, England, 1828-10-25

FREEHOLD.

*LAWRENCE POUNTNEY-LANE, CANNON•STREET;
FULWOOD'S-RENTS, GRAY'S-INN, HOLBORN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Oarraway's Coffeehouse, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
AA THURSDAY, the 6th November, 182t1, at Twelve &Clock,

IN TWO LOTS.
LOT Ota COMPRISZS
AIEEHOLD 131:1C:=-BUILT DWELLING-
'mum situate No. t 9. on the East side of Lawrence
Pountney-lane. Three Stories High, Two Rooms on a Floor, with
Closets, &c. Cell as in the liascnu-nt, aml a Warehouse at the back.
The House is on Lease to Wm. Lumley, Eiq. for a that of
Years, which will expire Lady-d..y, WO, at a low Rent.
The Warehouse in the occupation of Messrs. Tyson and Mac-
kreth, tenants at wi4l, at a Low Rent.
Lox Two—A substantial Brick-built FREEHOLD DWELL-
IN G.HOUSE,situate N 0.14, on the East side of Fulwood's Rents,
Gray's Inn, Holborn,
Four Stories high, Two Rooms on a fluor, with Closets • Private
Entrance, with Shop in front, on the Ground floor ; kitchens,
Coal Vaults, &c. in the Basement ; a paved open Yard at the
back, with Wash House, 'Wood House, &c.
In the occupation of Mr. Sewell, tailor, tenant at will, at a
low Rent.

To he viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may
be had; of James Leith, Solicitor, Deal; Messrs. Alexander
and Sop, Sacitors. N. ;56, Carey-street, Lincoln's lnn; at Gar-
raway's ; and ol Air. RUBINS, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1828-12-17

Rtsat.•so ONANLWOUSLY ••••• That although this Committee ab•
wince, during the late application to Parliament,-fronfiny gall-
oon with other Applicants, they cannot separate without expressing,
their earnest desire for the entire Abolition of aU Laws interfering
pith the Rights of Conscience, and attaching civil disabilities to
Faith and Worship.

•
London, England, 1828-01-03

DEATH OF LORD DOUGLAS.

Died at Bothwell Castle, Lana skalds*, on 26th ult. in the 80th
year of his age, tke Right Honourable Archibald Lord Douglas,
of Douglas, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Forfar, dte. Ilia
Lordship, who was born 19th July, 1748, succeeded to the estates
of Doilies, Forfar, &c. on the death of his uncle the Duke
of Douglas, in le6l. His Lordship married, in 1771, Lady
Amy Graham, sister to his Grace the Duke of Montrose; and he
next married, In 178.5, Lady Frances Scott, daughter of the Duke
of Buccleugh, and has left Issue of both marriages. After having
represented the county of Forfar for a good many years, he was,
in 1790, created a British Peer. His Lordship has through lift
shewn himself a sound constitutional statesman, always avoiding
those that were given to change. In private life Lord Douglas
set an example of rational piety and virtuous conduct every way
worthy of a good man. He resided Mostly in Scotland, and kept
up an establishment suitable to his rank and opulence, without
embarrassing himself—displaying true dignity and splendour, void
of ostentation. To such of his tenants and servants as acted with
propriety, his Lordship was kind and indulgent, but always turned
off such as acted inomreetly. Lord Douglas and his family seemed
as if*/ died with each other is acts of charity and benevolence.
Although his Lordship had no Interest in the parish of Hamilton,
and must hays seen that another Nobleman bad promised to share
his loaf with the poor of that parish, yet whenever a case of dis-
tress there came to be known at Bothwell Castle,a liberal donation,
salted to the circumstances, was instantly made frequently
handed in by um or other of his Lordship's amiable daughters.—
The blessings of Many, who were ready to perish, ►ave been
showered with gratitude on Lord Douglas and his family. His
Lordship is succeeded in his estates and honours by his eldest son,
Archibald, now Lord Douglas.

The Boston Statesman (United States) says that it is
rumoured that Mr. WZIMIL is to be appointed Minister at t►e
Court of St. James's, to supply the place of Mr. GALLATIN.
Tsar MARQUIS or Douao.—The Duke of Wau.tro-
sou's son, t►e Marquis of Douao, will attain his majority on the 3d
of nest February, the young Marquis having been born on that
day in the year 1807. Splendid preparations are ma►ing at Swath-
&Slimy, in Berks, the seat of his Grace, to celebrate the day with
becoming splendour; and a bele* party will be entertained o t►e
occasion ray dirkfibie Doke.
London, England, 1828-01-03

TAUNTON. JAN. 2.

The whole of the c—n—ountry, for many miles round
Longport, still presents an unbroken lake. The inha-
bitants of that town have, as usual during such weather,
suffered considerably from the incursions of the flood.
The quantity of rain fallen lately has been greater than
ever remembered. Yesterday from seven in the morn-
ing until four o'clock, p. N., the rain descended in tor-
rents, accompanied by tremendous squalls of wind.
Last evening the Bridport Mail, on its approach to this
town, was stopped on a bridge near Ilminster for nearly
an hour, the flood which rolled beneath, from the break-
ing of a parapet wall, rendering it for some time
doubtful whether it were prudent to proceed.

WHITEHAVEN, JAN. 1.
London, England, 1828-01-03

FATAL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday se'nnight an Inquest was held before RD •
LOWRY, Esq. Coroner, over the bofy of Mr. Robert
Norman Boustead, of the Tax Office, a young Gentle-
man of the greatest promise, who, to the deep "egret of
an extensive circle of friends, perished the evening before
by a fall from his horse, near Newby Cross. The fol-
lowing evidence was adduced :—Mr. 11. Est tinson being
examined, deposed, that he and the deceased left Car-
lisle in the morning for Wigton, where they dined; that
they returned in the evening about bee o'clock, at a very
moderate pace; that wken between Wigton. and Newby
Cross they meta cart, which occasioned witness to
check his horse a little, while deceased trotted in ; that
he continued, as he believed, it being daik at the time,
about one or two hundred yards behind the deceased
for some distance, until near Newby Crosze when his
horse suddenly bolted at some object on the road, which
it would not pass; that hearing a groan, he procured
assistance, and found the deceased lying on the road,
bleeding profusely. his hat at some distance from him;
that he had him conveyed to Newby Cross, where he
languished about two hours in a state of insensibility,
and then died. This witness also deposed, in answer
to questions from the Coroner and Jury, that the horses
were not restive, that the deceased had not met with
any previous fall that day, that they had not exchanged
horses, that neither he nor the deceased had drank so
much liquor as to incapacitate them from managing
their horses.—Mr. It. Abraham, surgeon, of Carlisle,
deposed, that he was called to the deceased, and found
him perfectly insensible, bleeding from the ear and nose,
with other symptoms of concussion on the brain, and
with a contused wound on the back part of the
heads. that witness considered him in the most im-
minent danger, bled hiss immediately, and dis-
patched a messenger to Carlisle for further assistance;
but that the bleeding afforded him no relief, and that
he died before any other medical man could arrive. The
witness added that he had examined the deceased's hat,
and found that it had not been on his head at the time
when it had struck the ground ; and that in his opinion
the immediate cause of -death was concussion of the
brain, attended probably , with the rnpture of some
blood vessel within the cranium.—The Coroner charged
the Jury, that if they tholight that there was anyevidente,
of which he said bre saw tickle, that the death of the
deceased arose 'hawse* vicious qualities in the animal
which he rode, ik,vwcwild.,becorse their duty to signify
their opinion by a suitable tieociond on it; but if it was
their opinion that his death arose from accident, they
would return a verdict to that effect. The Jury, without
hesitation, returned a verdict of Accidental Death. The
general opinion seemed to be, that the deceased's hat
had blown off, and had caused his horse to so wire so
as to unseat its unfortunate rider.—Carlisle Journal,
London, England, 1828-01-03

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday Thomas Stevens, who described himself as a hackney
coachman, was charged before Sir Pyrite LAURIE with a daring
street robbery.
Charles Salter stated, that he resided at 0.3, Berwick-street,
Soho ; about twelve o'clock last night he was passing along
Wych.strcet, in company with a young woman, when he was
knocked down and became insensible.' By some means be got as
far as Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, but how he could not tell ;
he there recovered himself, when a man struck him a blow on
the neck, which drove hint backwards on the ground, and be
shortly became again senseless ; but he recollected that he was three
several times lifted from the ground by his watch rib:nd, and the
third time the pendant ring of his watch broke, and the riband, two
gold seals, and a key, were taken away.
A watchman, of Bouverie-street, stated, that be saw the pri-
soner nin past his box about two o'clock; he fol!!',wed him, and
after taking several turns through the courts, he came up with
him; he then gave charge of the gentleman, and he, with the
assistance of another watchman, took them both to the vsatchbouse.
There the prisoner said he knew the gentleman had not 10-t his
watch. Two hours after this the gold seals and riband were found
placed in a corner of the ciil of Mr. CAI-lilt's door.
Sir Yas•sa LAURIe said there was sufficient to send the prisoner
for trial, but he would remand him mail Friday, that a little boy
might be produced, who had .seen the prisoner before the second
attack on the complainant.
London, England, 1828-01-03

COURT CIRCULAR.

Earl DITDLIT arrived in town yesterday from the Royal Lodge,
Windsor Park.

Tho,C4noaccoa of the EXCRIQUIIII has left his seat at Montreal,
on a visit to Lord_Bimime, at his • Lordship's residence at Foot's
`Kept.
pt.
Distlitchei Were .received yesterday at the Colonial Office from
the Hon. General Passover, the Lieut. Governor of Malta.
Captain PIIILIPOT arrived at the Colonial Office, Downing-street,
ea Tuesday night, with dispatches from the' Earl of autumns, the
Governor General of the Canada'.