biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-04-01

THE FANCY.

PADDY FLYNN AND Boa CArrtrs.—Last sight the whole of the
money was made good in this match at-Ben Lewis's, the Sol's
Arms Wyeb.street. Bob Castles was present, but Flynn had not
left hi. training exercise. Five to four co Castles was the order of
betting, but little bunuess was done.

The Cordelia and Si itomart sloops of war, of 10 guns
each, have been sent to Oporto, to lie there for the
better protection of the British interests and propetty,
during the present disturbed state of that country ; the
fit st mentioned vessel passed. the Isle of Wight from
Sheerness, on Tuesday last, and the latter vessel sailed
on Saturday (tom PI) mouth.
Litters have been received from the coast of Africa,
which stated that the Onyx, of 10 guns, Lieutenant
Cote, arrived at St. Mary's, in the Gambia, on the 11th
February last. That settlement had severely suffered
from the pestilence of the climate. The Onyx was to
'run down the coast, and would probably be employed
in removing the black troops from Cape Coast to Sier: a
Leone. All the squadron was with the Commodore in
the Bight of Benin; the Sybille, since her arrival on
that station had been very successful in the recapture ofl
slaves, having sent into Sierra Leone 815 slaves; her
tender, the Black Joke, a very fine brig, commanded by
Lieutenant W. Turner, lately captured off the Galvin is,
a Spanish schooner, after a chase of twenty-four hours
with 155 slaves on board, which is condemned. The
squadron was very healthy.
None of the Moorish Ladies would hold themselves
dressed till they had tinged the hair and edges of their
eye-lids with al kabol (powder of lead ore). This ope.
ration is perfot med by slipping a small wooden bodkir
through the eye lids over the ball of the eye. It
thought to add great beauty to persons of all com
plesions, and was the way in which Jezebel, when sin
had painted her face, finished rite ado, nments of he.
person. It has been asserted that an English woman,
of high rank and great beauty, a hosc s•ght was tin
palled before her death, injured her ekes by applyin,
this deleterious powder to them.
London, England, 1828-04-01

SCOTCH SA ROTICtS.

The LORD ADVOCATE, brought in a Bill for regulating the
assumption of Baronets titles in Scotland.—Read a first time.
Mr. H. DRU MON D brought in a Bill for the Regulation of
Salmon Fisheries in Scutland.—Read a first time, and ordered to
be printed.—Adjourned at One o'Cuics.
London, England, 1828-04-01

THE ARMY.

Friday a squadron of the 7th Hussars, the Lord Lieutenant •
Regiment, mounted guard for the first time at the Castle, Dublin ;
their grand appearance attracted considerable attention.
Friday last, the remainder of the 42d Royal Highlanders arrived
at Stirling, from Paisley; previous to the Regiment leaving the
latter place, the Provost and Magistrates sent the following coat.
plimentary note to Major Mamas, the Commanding Officer—
,' Council Chamber, March 20, 1822..

" The Provost and other Magistrates of Paisley present their
compliments to Major MICIIVILS, and understanding that the 42d
Regiment is about to be removed from this neighbourhood, they
cannot deny themselves the pleasure of eipressing the great satis
faction they have felt in observing the quiet, orderly, and soldier-
like conduct of the Officers and men since the Regiment was
stationed here, nor allow them to depart without wishing them
gond speed."
To which the Major made a suitable reply.
About 250 of the 74th Regiment entered Greenock on Wednes-
day, an I embarked on board the William Huskisson steam-packet,
for the isle of Man. On disembarking these troops. the same
packet takes on board there a similar number of the 70th Regi-
ment. which she is to land at Whltehaven.
On the 18;b ultimo, the Non commissioned Officers and pri-
vates of the Selkirkshire Yeomanry Cavalry gave a Dinner to
ALIMANDIIR Parsoi.a, Esq. of Whitebank, in Mitchell's ion, Sel-
kirk, and presented him with a piece of Plate, as a mark of their
regard for him as their Commanding Officer, and the high sense
they ewes tans of his character as a Gentleman.
London, England, 1828-04-01

COl% ES, MAncti 31.

A very liberal relaxation of the Co :Sting Laws ha-
been granted by the Lord. of the Treasury, to vessels
passing between the Isle of Vight and the orpnsite
coast of Hampshire. The necessity of taking out Suf•
terances and Coast Dispatches, for every article carried
across, to and from the island, has been dispensed with.
and a general Transire, or licence, allowed to be issued
from the Customs, for each vessel to carry any goods
to and fro, without restriction, for one year. The
neighbourhood are much indebted for tie readiness
w WI which the Government has yielded to their accom•
mutation, at the instance of that public spirited indivi•
dual, (-hostas HENRY WARD, Esq. of this island. This
is not the first time that restrictions on trade have been
removed, and the seafaring classes ptotectad, by Mr.
WARD'S disinterested exertions.
London, England, 1828-04-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

In addition to the Officers we mentioned in our yesterday's P 4
per that had received Orders from the Emperor of ROM& for
distinguished services in the Battle of Navarin, we have to add the
name of the lion. Lieutenant-Colonel CIIIAD"CIC, who has received
that of St. Anne, set in diamonds.
Lieutenant IL S. Trescort, It. N. Is appointed from the Victory
to be First Lieutenant of ilia Majesty's chip Asia, intended for the
Bag of Admiral Codrington.
Dam., MASCO 31.—Passed from London the Onyn, Laurels,
for Santa Martha; litudon, Gomm's, for Quebec and London,
Peseta, for Demerara.
POIMMOUTII4 MACCa 51.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Friends
Couron, from Charleston.
FAL*OIIII., Nlancn 3 1.--Wind F.—Sailed the aorinda, CA new,
for Singapore ; and Tweed, Tnosarson, for Itio.
BRISTOL, Maacts 31.—Arrived the Expedition. TUCICBII, Irons
Terceira; and Champion, BLACICALLIR. from Malaga.
Cone, Alaimo "9.—Arrived the Malcolm, Disown, and Good
Intent, CROFT, from London.
WATERTOSIN bleacm 29.—Artivesi the Sultan, Brio. from
Londi.n.

LIMERICK, MARCH 29. Arrived the Enterprise, Wtwaiiis, and
Felicity, Oasts, from London.
J , MARCH 28.—At rived uff port the Heroine, from Brasil.
lavaarucit., 11aitcm 30.—Arrived the Alk•rt, —, from Smyrna.
DARTMOUTM, MARCH W.—Arrived off port the Demerara packet.
COOK, from Jamaica.
Hutt, MARCH 31.—The Jane, Mattison, from hence to Davis's
Straits, has put into &rumness leaky, having struck on Bucbanness.
Mune, blames 18.—Yesterday morning the entrance of the
harbour was clear of ice, and many vessels got in ; but at noon the
wind changed to N.E. with s strong current in, which completely
blocked up the harbour and road with heavy drift ice. At night
the frost was very SWIM, and to-day no open water is to be seen
at sea.
London, England, 1828-04-01

MARRIED.

Friday, at Little Thurlow, Lieutenant Colonel Preedy, late 4I
the 9oth Light Infantry, to Isabella, third daughter of the We
Rev. Thomu Crick.

DIED.

The Rev. Robert Gordon of Scampton, near Lincoln, soo d
the Very Rev. the Dean of Lincoln.

In the West Indies, Commander & M. Colquhoun, of his 3k'
jesty's ship Barham.
The 99th of August, at Bauppilly in Mysore, aged 40, Lire,
Colonel Peter Latouche Chambers, C.B. of the 41st Regiment'
Foot; and, a few hours only previous, Emily Ann, his wife, abet
38, both victims to the cholera.

MAILS-T,
♦RR, PM
I 0
'1 0

'HIS DAY.

Dublin
War' •rd
1i.,-flostt and Jersey 1 0
I isbon 0 0
lonagliadee 0 0
itictloll Ayres 0 0
oiland 1 0

Fraw e
Hamburg
_ .

•RIL DM
1 0
0 0

Flanders 0 0
Sweden 0 0
Leeward Islazds 0 0
Malta 0 0
Jamaica 0 0
London, England, 1828-06-02

FRENCH PAPERS.

Paoli TAX GAZETTE Dl FRANCE, MAT Si.
VIENNA, MAY 11.
'Oar Funds have. risen to-day in consequence of its
being certain that our Court was going to publish a
Declaratien of Neutrality, relative to the War between
Lisia and the Porte. It is affirmed that this Declara-
tion wilt be published to-morrow in the (acid Gazette
of Vienna.
*No accounts have been received from the theatre of
vs: more recent thin those which have been known for
someday:. Their Imperial Majesties set out to-morrow
for Laxembourg. The Emperor will come to Vienna
once a week to receive in •pecson the petitions of his
sate s.
the proposal made some time ago to form a camp
ol reserve in the environs of Laxembourg, has received
ho Majesty's approbation, and will be carried into effect
after the harvest. This camp will consist of twenty-
four b.ttalions of infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and some
dtig4iles of artillery. .

lIERMANSTADT, MAT 13.
Prince Ghika, the Hospodar of Wallachia, has ar-
fried at our Lazaretto; he left Bucharest on the 10th,
More the artival Of the Rtissians; he will reside for
the present here,' or at Cronstadt. It is said that the
Ru-sians, after their entrance into Jassy, imposed a
military contribution, against which the Boyards have
Protested.
London, England, 1828-04-30

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Mee.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
rut attend to answer when called for. •
AL WALLER CLIFTON.

PARK-SQUARE. REGENTS PARK.
TO BE LET FURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street)
•
A CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, elegantly!
Fitted up, and recently FURNISHED, in the first &yk
of Fashion, situate on the East side of Park Square, with double
Conk House, and Four Sufi Stable.
Cards for viewing, and Particulars,utay be bad of Mr. Robins,
Regent.sueet. •

DESIRABLE VILLA RESIDENCE, .
SITUATI StIWZ23I
HARROW AND STANMORE.
TO BE LET, OR THE LEASE TO BE SOLD,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Waririck House, Regent-street)
A VERY DESIRABLE VILLA RESIDENCE,
seated on an Eminence, coeuttanditig extensive and de-
lightful Prospects of *Was and varied Scenery, embracing Windsor
Code in the distance. The House is approached by a Carriage
Drive from the Ledge. and contains a handsome Entrance... Hall.
elegant Drawing Roams' Dining and Breakfast Rooms, capital
lied Chambers, Dressing Rooms, Water Closet, &c. with covw
rest and well arranged Domestic °Mc's. Farm Yard. Coach
lipase, Stables. and Booms over; Bailiff's Cottage' Gardens,'
riasere Grounds, and Meadow Land. The whole containing

lIPWAILDS OP
FIFTY ACRIIS.
Laid oat in a pleasing Park-like style.

'robe viewed br Tickets, which, with Particalars, may be bad
of 'lt. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1828-04-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The. Wilberforce, Hunt, from Hambirgh to Newfoundland,
was on shore yesterday on the Newcame Sand, near Yarmouth,
but is expected to be got off.
The Ocean, klacar, from St. Andero to Havaunab, was on
shore early last month. on the coast of Cuba. The cargo and ma. I
terials are expected to be-saved.
The Brazilian ship San Nicolas has been captured, and arrived
at Carthagena tie Colombia on the oth ultimo.
DIAL, Aran. 29.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Clew, Horns 1
from Sierra Leonent • ' Elizabeth, from Trinidad; and Mar; I
Ann, ADAMS, froDomlnica.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—The Swedish squadron has arrived.
Sailed the Lnnacb, NOAKES, for Calcutta. Off port, the Emerald.'
Aloarsason, from S:. Croix; and Constantia' from Gronterg.
PLYMOUTH, Aram 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Priade, Nana,'
from Memel. Sakti the Father' VA,ITIRR, for Cette.
FALMOUTH, Aram 28.—WindS.S. W. to S.—Arrived the Cam-
den packet, Tuax, from Jamaica; and the Flushing, Kzur, from
Lisbon.
LITRRPOOL, APRIL 28...... Wind S.—Arrived the Seafortb, MAC.
'DONALD, from Demerara; Grecian, WILLIAMS, from Charleston' •
Betsey, Snaw, from.Malaga; and Hope, CRRIGHTON, from Lisboa.
Gaaattocx, APRIL z7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the James Mac.
inroy, —, from Demerara.
DUBLIN, APRIL 27.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Viuoria, Runs,
from Leghorn; and Venus, FROST, from Lisbon.
BRLFAST, APRIL 27.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Catherine,
from Barbadoes.

?ROY TIM SMITH AND SOUTH AMERICAN corrzosiottar.
JAMAICA, blascu IR.—Arrived on the'Sth instant the Nestor,
Lister, from Liverpool; the brag Port Spain, front this port, last
horn St. Jag° de Cuba, and the brigantine Rob Roy, from Port
Royal, at St. Thomas's.
Arrived on the 10th the ship Ann, Gardner, from Bristol, in
54 .lays; brig Margaret, Watson, front Liverpool, in 5U days. The
schooner Reward, Irvin, from Quebec, bound to this port with a
cargo of provisions and stores, was cast away on the Caicoses; part
of the cargo and materials saved.
Arrived on the 13th the ship Mary, Dawson, from Bristol, in
days.
Arrived on the 14th the ship Simon Taylor, Christie, from
London.
London, England, 1828-04-30

FRENCH PAPERS.

Tao* THE MO/IITIVR• Or APRIL 25.....01PF1C1AL PART
ORDINANCES OF THE KING.
CiflaLts,
Vie have ordained and do ordain,
A STICLII 1. The Bartok de Damns, Peer of France, Minister of
State, Lieutenant• General of our Armies, is appointed Tutor to
our beloved Grandson, the Duke of Bourdeaux.
Given at our Palace of the Tuileries, April 26, ISM the fourth
year of oar reign. By the King, CHARLES.
The Peer of France, Minister of State, Intendsnt,General of the
King's Household, Baton de la BOUT LLERIE.
2. A second Ordinance appoints Major General the Count de
Trajof Governor of the Chateau of St. Cloud, la the room of Vis-
count d'Ajoult, deceased.
3. Other Ordinances relate to the convocation of the Electoral
Colleges.
FROM THE GAZETTE DE PRANCE, DATED APRIL 27.
PARIS, Awl. 26.
Our letters from Germany, which we have just received,
bring us also letters from Bucharest of the 2.1 of April,
which say, that the arrival of the Russians was every
moment expected there.
Another letter from the Turkish frontiers, of the sth
of April, says, that letters from Constantinople of the
26th of Match, and from Bucharest of the Ssi of April,
contained no important news; only it was announced
from Constantinople, that the Divan, seeing that there
was no means to avoid war, had resolved to second the
Sultan, and to repel force by force.
Notice has been received at Bayonne that the first
column of the French garrison of Pampeluna had quit-
ted that place on the 18th April. Major General CIPIDII
Balthasar will leave P.umpeluna on the 24th, with his
Staff, and will arrive at Bayou's, on the 29th. It is'
affirmed that the 55th of the line, now forming the gar-
rison of St. Sebastian, which is to return at the begin-
ning of May, will be in garrison at Angouleme. It
seems from information worthy of credit that the fitness
of Jaca will not be evacuated for some time.
Seven Spanish malefactors, who committed robberies
in Catalonia, were shot on the 16th April, at Figuera.
The Swiss Regiment of Bleuler, in garrison in that
place, has received notice that it is shortly to depart.
We extract the following article from the Journal du
Commerce:
" It was reported yesterday on 'Change that news
had been received from Gen. Guilleminnt, anmiuncing
the resumption of the negotiations with Turkey. It
was also affirmed that it 'was agreed on between the''
Powers that no territorial indemnity should be required
of the Porte, but an indemnity in money, the amount of
which it was even said was fixed. The bulletin of the
Exchange will show the favourable effect which this
news produced. We relate it as it was generally given.
Pei haps it may be incorrect. 1-I,4wever, it seems car-
, ta.n that part of the clouds which obscured the politi-
cal horiz in begins to disperse."
The Semaphor gives a list of the vessels which might
make part of the expedition from Toulon. There are
' at anchor in the roads two ships of the line, eight fri-
' gates, two corvettes, eight brigs, four schooners, four
gabarres. In the arsenal one of. the line, one corvette,
two brigs, two schooners, two gabarres, and one steam
L boat.
London, England, 1828-04-30

JBOWEN, Papermaker and Wholesale Stationer,
• 315, Ozfardereet, faring the Green Man and Still, math
side, between Harewood-place and Regent.strest, begs leave A in.
form the Nobility mad Gentry, that in the ensuing month he will
have the honesty to sibs:lit for their approval, an entire NEW
WRITING PAPER, made upon the new French principle, Viz.
without either bleaching or sizing, producing a Paper litter in calmer,
and not liable to the sinkble and greasy surface so prevalent ip tilt
Papers thesonthuted 34 Bath; die. It Is noir li the comae of pro.
punka, sad as seat as the 'necessary %ems of ameafacture calf be*
got-through, it will be submitted to the public Impeetion. In the
inesedme J. 11.• is selling. at his abisre Warehouse, his present Stock
of. Bath Papers, at the following very reduced prices-..
Per Ream. Per Ream.
Very best Thick Bath Very best Thick Laid
Post, hot-pressed l7l. 6d. Post, hot.pressed... 17s. 6d.
Ditto, ditto, Gilt los. 6d. Ditto, ditto, Gilt ... 90.. od.
Superfine Middle Bath Sniper Laid Post .. 151. od.
Post 13s. 6d. Good Laid Post .. Is.. od.
Ditto, hot.pressed
Note Paper, gilt edged, 4d. . 7d. and 9d. per quire, or 6s. 7a.
its. an 4I its. per ream. Ditto, plain, 3d. 4d. 6d. and fkl. per quire ;
or 4.. 6d. 6s. 9s. and 1 ls. per ream. Copy Books, 35. 6d. and
4s. 6d. per dozen; large ditto, Th. Good Foolscap, 19s. Superfine
ditto, 21s. Superfine Thick ditto, 275. per ream. Bath Post, from
6s. 9d. to Its. per ream. Fine Sealing Wax, 4.. 6d. per lb. Also
every kind of Kitchen and Housekeeper's Papers. Gentlemen's
Travelling Cases. Also the Servant's Register Book, and the
Butler's Cellar Book Improved; Fashionable Magazines, Albums,
and Scrap Books.
315, Oxford-street.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
Messrs. Tuostas and WILLIAM Haney Manufacturing Chemist*,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, Price Ls. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; bet it cannot be genuine, unless their names art
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is axed over the cork
er Kopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HRXILY'S AROMATIC
Snare of Vntucias, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1828-04-08

POLICE INTELL'G I4C E.

GUILD!) ALI. •
Yesterday James Letse:ellarged with fettrkelits a AsapAalt er,,5
to a person Of the tie of Dicks, who ltet:pi'ehe t Aro%
Silver-street, was discharged.

Ednesettd if/spans was ebarged by a Gentleman o( the rash, ce
Hillery, with an attempt to pick bis pocket last night h Fl.tt•strett,
The ?laass•raazs did not think the case eery clear'against hire,
but remanded him till Friday, for the purpose of keeping hint oat
of mischief during the holidays.

John Catlin/0;6 was brought to this office, charged by oar of
the watchmen with knocking him down with his umbrella. it
appears that some time ago, through the agency of this wakehm2A,
Callingham had been detected in some improper conduct, and 'by
license was taken from him; in con4equvoce of this he was deter.
mined to be teveuged, and had taken care that so good air opporrih
nity as was then presented should not slip by, and therefore gave
him a good drubbing.
The blacasviuirie ordered him to Ond special bail for his gdim
behaviour.

The office, as might be expected at this festive mune, was
crowded with complaints of drunkenness, many of which were
charged, and others had to pay tines for their tooplentiCul libatiops
to the jolly god.
HATTON-G A R DEN.

Ytsterday two lads, named Slane and Thompson, were charged
with robbery. The prisoners were detected cutting a square ut
glass in the shop window of Mr. Headworth, watch and clock
maker, in St. John.strret. Mr. H. stated, that upon the occislah
a g•dd watch chain, half a dozen silver tea spoon., and a elfroki,
vr,tch, were stolen; but nothing was found upon the prisms%
except some pieces of broken glass. They were remanded.
TOWN HALL.

Three City Bloods, named George &wage, George Johnson,aall
Henry Holmes, were charged with creating a riot, and desioilhit
goods, the property of Dlr. D-onis, wholeaale hosier, in Tooky.
street. The prosecutor was putting up his shutters on Saturday
night, when Savage pushed against him, and occasioned his break.
lug a square of glass in the shop window ; and on his being detained
to answer for the damage, Johnson and Holmes rushed in with fief
others, knocked Dlr. Dennis and two of his shopmert down. broke
four more squares of glass, and damaged properly on the show.
board to the amount of 50s. which the Alderman ordered them to
pay *rummer, under the Wilful Damage Act; or, in default, be
committed to prison. The former mode ot 'settlement being pre.
feted, the 50s. and expenses were paid, and the fellows dismissed.
London, England, 1828-04-08

BALL AT TIE GUILDHALL.

The Ball for the benefit of the London Schools,
which was given at the Guild•iall I .st night, was of the
most brilliant as well as respectable charactrr. The
company began to assemble long before nine, the hour
appointed for opening the festivities of the evening, and
'in a very short tinie the immense room was croseraed.--.
The number present did not fail short or 1,200. The
arrangements were made under the superintendence of
Mr. Alderman WOOD and a Committee appointed lot
that purpose, and were admirably adapted to give plei.;
pre and comfort to the numerous assemblage.
Not only was the large Hall opened, but the Court of
Common Council Chamber was also opened for cards—.
the Aldermen's R.'om for tire Ladies—and the Saloon

(late the King's Beoch Court) for refreshments. The
whole were illumin lied brilliantly with gas. Tie floor
of the great Hall was chalked according to a superb
pauern, and the walls hung with crimson drapery. At
the upper end of the Hall, under a brilliant Crown,
was constructed an elevated platfotm, carpeted
and furnished with sofas, for the Dnke of Sussex
and the illustrious guests of the Lord Mayor, who
were frpectators of the entertainment. The Chartered
Gas Company very handsomely gave the light—the
Corporation voted 501. towards the expense. Weippert
led the bind of twenty perfoimers. Toe numb r and
respectability olthe company—the extent And conic.
nience of the building, and the accommodation sup-
plied, on the whole tt anscended the effect of any similar
entettaioment that his been given for many years. It
is gratifying that, so far as we could learn, not a single
accident, nor indeed contretemps, happened during the
ni4lit. The Lord 11,i) or roar Sher•ffs left the room
about twelve, when the merry !mod were in the midst
of •heir et 'yawn. A t ong the guests, in add.tion to
his Lord.tip and the She' .ffs. we not•ced his Royal
I-Hones. Duke of S ss a, Ald man Wood, Alder.
man Heyg oe, Alderman Sir P. Laurie, Mr. Hume,
'M. P. Si. George Smart, Mt. it thschtid, jun. and his
:Lady, &c. Stc.
London, England, 1828-04-08

lIIIRLIN, Aram 1.

Yesterday dsersr was a •grand review of the garriscn,
at which the King was present, with the Princes and
Princesses of the It.ryal Family, as well as many
strangers of distinction. This military spectacle, fa-
voured by the finest weather, was rendered more
interesting by the recollection of an ever memo-
rable event—the entrance of the Allies inns Pari ,
March 31, 1814.—His Royal Highness the Prince of
Orange arrived here from the Hague. .
ST. PETRIISSULIGH. idAncet-22.
The peace with Persia was signed en the 21st Feb.
at midnight, at Turkmanschai, or Turcoman Techeri,
north-west of Miana. Gen. Baron Sacken, Goveynor of
Tabrin. sent the first news of it to General Sipagiss, at
Tiflis, who has transmitted it hither Ilan express. The
Cornier whit the treaty of peace is Spected every honr
HAMM:MGR. AMIN. A
We base received the mela - news of the deathl
of the hereditary Princess of
„erg, which took
place the day before yesterd .0-;Flare. Papers. Xpilfr.
CORFU, 115.
According to letters from e, Ibrahim Pacba in-
tends to found a Greek colony in Egypt, to *itch he
will give the name of New Mores. He certainties to
collect the remains of that oalortunaropie dispersed
in the western parts. and among the mountains of the
Peinponnesus.—Atilers Gowns. Aiwa 44:

Extract of * letter, dated Alereadtia. February $l,
°The Parise* kttets from Cueetantioaple, of abort three emit
• menu lli filet the forte was oat active preparation* for
,ingeesiee eraffare. Colonel Crider* ho arrived hese is, the
Galatea frigate, on the 9th inst.) is game to Cairo and watts the
✓eiara or the Pulses Tans:, dispatched to coosantinnisk, from
which, of course, we espeet nothing satisfactory. Perhaps the.,
now, of Alin:Utters in rogiand. reported by late knave from Malta,
may reduce some favourable turn lo she Maks of the
however little prospect there is at presents, latelaveer•
olds smolt. Several Turkish ships agony, @fed (oat week, ender
eat ionand of the Ciphers Der, wish a anenni of tetaspois,, sear,
flld provldtest tat Caudik"
London, England, 1828-04-08

be delivered into his Majesty's Victrialling Stores, at Dept
ford ;..One Half thereof by the 30th Instant, and the remainder by
;he 46th of May next following.
Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party tendering.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
dellTered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the
Persou who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called for.
London, England, 1828-04-08

DUBLIN, APRIL ,%.

Yesterday the Right HormeratsieliNat.tau LAWS,
lord W. PAorr, the Honourable*Ciitaigi teatime, and
Mr. BIRCH, arrived from linglanel:-
His Excellency the Marquis of A WILESICY entertained
a select party to dinner yesterday. Among,t the guests
were—The Lord Bishop of Kit.t.m.os, Lord W.
PAOET, the Right Honourable W. LAUB, the Arrua-
Nee-GENERAL. Mr. GRROoRIf. Mr. BIRCH, the Hon.
B. PAsecT, Captain BARTON, A.D.C. and several of the
Officers of the 7tb Hussars.
London, England, 1828-04-08

BRIGHTON, APRIL 6.

The Royal York Hotel is now pretty well filled with
guests, among whom are—
Prince Paul Lieven, Count Potemkin, Count Sobelnsley, and
Monsieur Benkausen' of the Russian Embassy, Mr. Wellesley, Mr.
and Mrs. Chanties Leigh,' Mr. Penney, Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn,
Lady Deering, &c. Apartments are engaged for Major Colegrave
and faMily, Mr. and Mrs. Browne and family, and Lord Winchester.
The last arrivals at the spacious Sea House Hotel, at
Worthing, are—
The Marchioness of Bute, Lady Lawrence Peel, Captain Laytdn,
Mr. and Mrs. Upperton, Bcc. &c. The Marchioness and Lady
Lawrence 'Peel have since removed to thisitlece.
Portland-place was thrown into no trifling degree of
confusion between eight and' pine o'clock on Frida)
morning, owing to the sudden fall of a house there.
five stories high, new, but in an unfinished state. The
accident was eau-ed by excavating die earth for: the
foundation of another house to adj in; without efficiekt
means having been tak, n to prOiliKt the tither. Foui te;
workmen, it seems, had left the premises about an how
before, the crash took place, in consequence Of its being
'Good Friday, or many lives must have beeU lost. As
pit wita..llo fatal event occurred.

MARItkAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

yesterday; Souls Church. .Langinim-place.
Lieutenant Colonel MaawiT. C.B. to Mies TIsDALL.
only daughter of the Countess of CHARLEVILLE and
the late Justus TUVALU Esq.
Tne Wide was splendidly atti►ed in white lace. an I
was attended to the Altar by the Ladies EMILY CAUL
YIELD and ELIIIABITH CLEMZMIS.

---
Immediately after the ceremony. the paity'repaired
to the mansion of the Earl of CHARLIVILLII. in Cairn-
dish-square (aho was prrvented by indisposition beinx
present in Chord ), uheie a sumptuous Dejeuni was
provided.—There were present—
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ormond. and Osaory, Lady
Louisa Butler, Hon. Mr. and Lady Sarah Butler Clarke, Hon.
' Butler Danvers, Fields Marshal Lord Beresford, Lieut.-Grneral
Sir Edward Paget, Earl of Uzbridge;Earl and Countess of Clare,
Earl and Countess of Charlemont. Earl of Limerick, Lady Louisa
Pery, Earl and Countess Leitrim, Ladies Clements and Caulfield.
Lord and Lady Tullamure. and Mr. Mr. and Lady Char-
lotte Bury. Sir William and Lody Gordon Cumming, Lord and
Lady Ruthven, Lord Downes, the Knight of Kerry and Miner
Fitzgerald, Lady and Miss Ponsonhy, Lady Pulteney, and the
Misses Stuart, Messrs. Grattan, Latouche,

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-04-08

NEAR THE BELOVED ONE.

FROM THE ORRNAN OF GPONTII/t.
I think of thee, love ! when the morning's ray

_ .
OW ocean gleams;
I think of thee, love ! when the moonbeams play

On glassy streams!

I see thee, dearest! on the distant strath,
When dust clouds rise;
In deepest night, when o'er the small bridge path
The wanderer hies !
I hear thee, dearest ! when the torrent strays
With murmuring fall ;
In silent groves for thee I go to gaze,

When hushed is all !
I am by thee, love ! thouzb thou art ne'er so far,

To me thou'rt near;
Now sinks the sun, anti smiles the rising star—
Oh ! wert thou here !
London, England, 1828-04-08

STOCKHOLM, blase.* U.

His Majesty's equipage set out yesterday for Chris
tied& The departure of bis Majesty is said to be fixed
(or the 12th April. It is understood that Count Wet-
terstedt, the Minister of State, will accompany bis
Majesty on this journey.
A Nor egian Paper mentions a report, that his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince is shortly exprcted in Chris-
Elisio, as Viceroy of Norway.
London, England, 1828-04-08

NEW DIORAMA.

Thebeautiful Exhibition ot this description, represent.
ing the Interior of St. Peter's at Rome, was also opened
yesterday, at that mart ot amusentect, the King-street
B.z,ar. The chasteness and grandeur of style, and the
splendid embellishments which distinguish that noble
Cathedral, ale taithfully presented in the present paint-
ings, and the solemn tones of the organ,which are beard
at, intervals, sounding as it were through the lofty aisles,
give to the spectacle a truly impressive character. The
e.feci is greatly heightened by the novel and very in-
genious c, nu tirance for exhibiting rows of lighted
tapers about the altar, which is seen at the back of the
picture. The small windows of the Cathedral are ex•
quisitely managed, and the Painting is altogether
worthy of being classed with the most perfect specimens
of the Diotamic Art.
London, England, 1828-04-08

THE ARMY.

•
Tuesday the but division of the 90th Infantry Welted out of
Carlisle, on their mete to Tynemoutts.
Lieurenant-Colonel Dorm .from the Bth Foot, auemeds as an
Inspector of Clothing, vice HanaT.
The Honourable Lieutenant-Colonel CATMCkaat from an anat•
tached ball-pay, gets the Bth Regiment.
The Bth is expected to proceed to America, to relieve the 68th
Light Infantry.
Major-General BIACKWILLL relieves General DIAINwARINO at
St. Lucia.
The system of keeping up Regimental Depots is to he done
away, being expenpive in the extreme, and welts, in almost every
respect : there are now no less than seven or eight of them quar-
tered in Scotland— till now only one Regiment was required
in that quarter. This speaks for itselt , almost every Officer in the
service condimits the plan of having such extensive depots.
The number of Bucks Yeomanry on the new principle:of paying
the whole of their expenses, it seems probable, will be pretty con-
siderable. it is said that one hundred and fifty have already
.ntered at Buckingham ; several have also enrolled themselves at
Aylesbury, Newport Pagnel, and other towns.
London, England, 1828-04-08

characters than the author. Among the scenery most
worthy of praise is a Romantic Cave, the abode of the
Obi Sorceress, by ItrutEßTs ; the Plantatinn-house and
grounds of Edwards, the Planter, by W. Geneva; and
the main deck of a Pirate Vessel, by T. GRIMM. Tile
sailing in of the King's Ship, and laying her alongside
the pirate; the taking fire and sinking of the latter, is
one ni the best managed pieces of Stage Machine: y we
'ever witires•ed, and did much to revive the piece, when
at the font of death. The House was well filled, and
the audience much more respectable than is usually
seen on an Easter Monday.
THE MINOR THEATRES- . _

The Minor, or, as they are commonly termed, the
Somme' Theatres, all opened last night with infi..ite
eclat. Sadler's Wells presented as much pleasant excel-
leace as usual; the Royal Amphitheatre exhibited some
fine and rrre,istible attractive Spectacles; the Surrey
presented a vas arty of very entertaining Dtan►as; as did
uho the C'ohurg and Olympic '!'hest es.

PLYMOUTH THEATRE.
A crowded and fashionable audience attended to
witness the debut of the amateurs, on SA: urday, in Cot..
uAN.S Comedy of John Bull, and the Farce of The
Irishman in London. The parts in John Bull which re-
quire any particular talent for repiesentation are tho-e
ot Dennis Brillgruddery, Peregrine, and th... lion. Torn
Shuffle:on. These were a mirably performed by Pay-
masterGßATTAN,Oithe 18th Royal Irish, Mr.WOßgil AN,
of the 94th, and Mr-Caw:Row, of the Ittfle Brigade. The
gtnuisie brogue, droll humour, and busy interest of the
Irishman, found a choice representative in Mr. GMAT.
TAN, who, though he a little caricatured the part, suc-
ceeded in bringing down thunders of applause. Mr.
WORKMAN'S Peregrine was a serious hit of sentimental
well ser %id ut, ind relished by the audience. As for Mrs
CAXCRoN'S Tons Shlffleton, it is an excellent picture of
the insufferable puppy. The easy, polished impertinence
of the modern dandy was hit off to a nicety, and
told admirably well. Mr. Ganvas. of the Rifle
Brigade, appeared as Frank Rochdale. in the same
play ; but there not much for him to do, and he
was evidently less familiar with the stage than his
companions, who seemed quite at home in their as.
sumed characters. The other par is of John Bull were
played by the Members of the Corps Dramatifue with
their usual ability.
London, England, 1828-06-05

THE sOCIE 1 Y OF ARTS.

Monday the annual distribution of the prizes awarded
to the respective candidates by the above Society, took place at the
Kthg's Theatre, in the Haymarket. A military band was placed
on the stage, and occasionally enlivened the company by playing
kftrat martial airs. The house was crowded to excess it. every
part. At 12 o'clock, owing to the unavoidable absence of his Royal
fighaess the Duke of Sn,sex, the Earl of RADNOR took the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN briefly addressed the company on the very great
eocouragement afforded by the Society to mechanics, artists, &c.
A. Army, Esq. the Secretary, then read a report of the proceed-
tags of-the Society during the past.year.. The different medals and
print were then di.trihuted. Among the candidates whose ►nven-
tioes were most peculiarly deserving of notice were the following—
To Mr. L. Hebert, Queen.street, Chelsea, for his prepared
pluadsago, to be used instead of oil for chronometers, the gold Isis
medal. _ _

To Mr. T. Judge, New-end. Hampstead, for his self-adjusting
pendulum, the large silver medal and £5.
To Lieutenat.t .t.kerley, R.N. for his safety rods for ships' boats,
the large silver medal.
To W. H. Hood, Esq. for his floating-bridge to communicate be-
tween* ship and the shore, the large silver medal.
To PJr. R. Mottershead, for his expanding piston for high pres-
ere stessn•engiuea, the large silver medal and ae2o.
A Ira ri ery of other prizes were afterward* distributed, and the
tmtpany then separated.
London, England, 1828-06-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUlts 4.

CRIM• CON.
James Mason, a medical student of respectable ap-1
pearance and connexions, was opposed on his applica-
tion to be discharged by Mess's. AuoLanns and COORS,
on behalf of Alexander Baynes, Esq. of Edinburgh,
who had obtained a verdict against the insolvent for
criminal conversation with his wife.
Mr. Vickery, the plaintiff's attorney, produced the
proceedings in the action, 18 Baynes v. Mason," and
stated that the action was tried at Edinburgh. in April,
1824, and a verdict found for the plaintiff—damages
1001. the costs of which had been subsequently taxed
at 1301. After which, the insolvent made repeated
offers to the plaintiff', which were ultimately rejected
for want of sufficient security. •
Mr. Anomious addressed the Court in aggravation.
He said it was not for him or his Learned Friends to
discuss the amount of damages. The Jury had assessed
them according to the circumstances of the insolvent,
alit), ugh they were laid at 5,000/. and no doubt the in•
jury the plaintiff had sustained would not have been
sufficiently remunerated if they had found to that
amount. The defendant, who now stood before the
Court, had, in this melancholy affair, conducted him.
self in a way unbecoming his situation • he,harl been
•
engaged by the plaintiff' to• attend his wife on a. bed of
sickness at Edinburgh; and it was.from that time that
the adulterous intercourse had-commenced, to the in.
jury of the plaintiff, and for Which tl:e C•itirt
would now award a sentence. on the insolvent as the
thought proper, bearing in mind the aggravation to
his conduct.
Mr. Comte followed on the same side.
Mr. POLLOCK (with whom was Mr. HEATH) was
heard in reply. It was not his intention to justify the
conduct of the insolvent, but to regret his conduct in
this unfortunate affair. It was the trans,zressions of a
young man whose hopes and occupation had been blasted
by the present action, and for which he could only ex-
press his sincere regiet. It had been proved that re-
peated terms of compromise had been offered to the
plaintiff, who had mimed them, and compelled his
client to apply to the Court for relief. The Learned
Counsel, after remarking on the proceedings of the
action, concluded by praying a judgment.to the satis-
faction of both parties. •
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER pronounced the judgment
of the Court. He observed, that inasmuch as the insol-
vent was indebted to his detaining creditor for the da-1
mages.in the action brought against him, he was of
course subject to a remand as the justice of the case'
required. The Learned Commissidner; after animad-
verting on the conduct of the insolvent, ordered.him to
be remanded for six calendar' months at the suit of his
opposing and detaining creditor, for the damages as-
sessed against him in the-action.
London, England, 1828-06-05

MOSCOW.

At Moscow no natives actin the capacity of apothe-
caries; this beings profession entirely confined to Ger-
mans. In order to prevent medicines being made up
improperly, and mistakes on the part of the ignorant
and eyeless, of which many fatal instances occur from
time to time in England, particularly in giving oxalic
acid for Epsem salts,s so soon as it is known that any
medicine has been made up wrong, the shop where it
was prepared is instantly shut up by the police. Every
prescription received by an apothecary is retained' by
him, and regularly entered in a book; and for greater
security, a ticket is also given with the medicine, ad-
dressed to the person for whom it is intended, explaining
the nature of it, the name of the physician, and also the
preci>e time on which it was sent to the invalids. This
is certainly c, 'very prudent and rational regulatiun; and
theft can be no reason why similar measures of pre-
caution should not be adopted in our own country, or,
indeed, enforced by a legislative enactment, as it would
hive the effect of preventing both imposition and acci-
dents. Something worthy of imitation may always be
found, even among those nations who are least of all
to be copied generally ; and in other respects, any thing
but models of conduct. Even the Turks ale to be
commended for their humanity to animals, and might
H 1 this respect cause many, who term themselves Chris-
!lam, to blush for their neglect of a virtue practised by
nAdels.—Rae Wilson's Travels in Russia.

t Perhaps the most perfect security against all danger might be
Cxtined by the entire exclusion of this article from shops; or that
it might not deceive the eye by its resemblance to sake, the acid
should be kept in a state of solution; at ail events, the word " poi-
kw * might be printed, in place of written, on the attide. It is a
tingtlar tact, that no accidents from oxalic acid occur on the Con-
tinent.

i The ordinary fee to a physician is fen rubles, or Bs. 4d. sterling.
Acre is ouly one English physician in this large capital. Great
privacy is observed in dissecting dead bodies, whieb are generally
obtained from hospitals, or those of slaves. So great, indeed, is the
nation on this point, that an artist who applied for a atolls as a
wady, could not procure one.

Letters from Berlin state, that the third corps of the
Prussian army, stationed at Frankfort on the Oder, is
going to march towards the Graad Duchy of Posen, to
form a Corps of Observation.
The Zephyr packet has arrived from Vera Cruz,
bringing letters from the city of Mexico of the 96th
March, and from Vera Cruz of the 3d April. The ac-
counts from the city of Mexico are very gloomy: no
money is coming to pay the dividend. Ac Vera Cruz
they are expecting Lammas squadron, which will be
greeted by a stroag party there in favour of the Spa-
niards.

According to accounts from Madrid, May 22. serious
disturbances have taken place at Aadejar• between the
Portuguese refugees and the inhabitants; the former
hid fousteen or Ellteea men wounded, some of them'
Mortally.
London, England, 1828-06-05

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

This delightful place of amusement was again open
last night for the second time this season, and although the former
part of the day proved unfavourable, and the proprietors could
not well anticipate a very full or gay assemblage, yet, the after-
neon being more clear, the attendance was both numerous and
respectable. A new Vaudeville was introduced, which, for hu-
mour and effect, is decidedly superior to similar representations of
former seasons ; it is certainly a pleasing little bit of fun and
merriment, and the" Burlesque Italian Extravaganza," introduced
by Mr. T. Coors (of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane), called
forth repeated burst, of laughter and applause from the auditory.
A Miss KNIGHT was introduced as a first appearance—she pos-
sesses considerable sweetness of voice and good execution.—
The other parts in the piece were respectably filled by Nlr. S. Bate-
um, Mr. W. H. WILLIAMS (under whose direction the piece has
been " got up"), and Miss HELMS. The ballet was much in the style,
and appeared to give equal delight, as former exhibitions of the kind.
•The Concert from the Orchestra in the open Gardens boasts a stronger
force than on former occasions ; and Master SMITH, pupil to Mr.
Baomeneasx, sung the " Minstrel Boy" with much sweetness and
effect; and with a young Lady, Miss COVIIIIETe aged only eleven
years, sung a pretty little duet, written purposely for them by Mr.
W. H. WILLIAMS, with much feeling, which displayed the talents of
this very young aspirant for vocal fame very favourably, and gave
considerable promise of future excellence. Several Dioramic Paint-
ings were conveniently dispersed in various parts of the ground,
consisting of the Bridge of Rialto at Venice—Views on the Rhine
—Sc. Petersburgh—Constantinople—Paris—and the Thames Tun-
neL The latter is a very excellent representation of this wonderful
undertaking of human ingenuity and skill, and of British enterprise.
Flying phantoms "winged their airy way" through "the spectre
grove "—an exhibition conducted by die ingenious artist, Mr. CHILD
—and the effect on canvass by that amusing instrument the Magic
Lantern, consisting of a variety of " terrific and grotesque fi-
gures " passing rapidly backward and forward, produced, if not a
" terrific," a very laughable effect. The fire works were more than
usually grand and beautiful ; but a novel feature in this truly won-
derful branch of the amusements, was the introduction of an
hydraulic exhibition, which represents an allegorical picture, com-
plimentary to the naval' superiority of the British nation. The play-
ing of the water works, blended with large bodies of fire, does
certainly, as the bill expresses it, form a scene of beauty and mag-
nificence which has never been equalled in this, or probably any
other country. The Military and Scotch Bands united their efforts
to prolong the festivities of the evening, and gave energy and ala-
crity to various groups,who seemed not disposed to quit the festive
scene till Aurora summoned them to depart.
London, England, 1828-06-05

DURHAM CITY ELECTION.

Sir HENRY HARDINGR. the late Representative of
Durham, arrived in that city on Monday morning, and
took up his quarters at the Waterloo Hotel, in-Old Elvet.
Some Freemen of Durham, resident in London, have soli-
cited Col. CHAITOR, of Wilton Castle,near Bishop A uck-
land, in the county of Durham, to stand forward to
oppose Sir HENRY. RoexaT Ovlsurrorr. Esq. Mayor of
the city of Durham, has fixed the election to take pl ice
at the Town Hall on Monday next, the 9th inst. The
best informed entertain no doubt of Sir HENRY'S success.
London, England, 1828-02-02

LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

The following letter has been addressed by Mr.
HUSRISSON to the Electors of Liverpool, previously-to
his repairing to that town to propose himself a second
time a Candidate for its Representation:
" Rativnea Fazzstax—At the Meeting of Parliament, this day,
a writ will be issued to enable you is complete the Representation
of your Town, by returning-a Member for the Vacancy caused by
my acceptance of the Seals of the Colonial Department.
" Having already expressed to you the gratification which it
would afford me to find myself again restored to the trust which
you had, upon two former occasions, conferred upon me, and
relying upon the earnest and cordial invitation, so numerously and
respectably signed, which I received from you in the month of
September last, I now hasten to inform you, chat, in the perfect
confidence that nothing has since occurred which can justly de-
prive me of the friendly sentiments of approbation with which you
then honoured my public conduct, I shall present myself to you on
the day which may be fixed fur the Election, in the full assurance
of meeting with the same zealous support which I have before
experienced at your Hustings.
" This assurance rests on the consciousness that the principles
which have guided my public conduct, both as a Servant of the
Crown and as your Representative since 1823, remain unaltered,
and that the measures which I have' from time to time, brought
forward in Parliament, founded on those principles, continue to
meet with your concurrence.
" I have the honour to be,
" Brother Freemen,
" Your very faithful and obliged Servant,
" Eartham, Sussex, Jan. 2g." " W. HUSK ISSON.
London, England, 1828-02-02

THE KING,

WINDSOR, FE8.1.--The KING'S health is now almost
completely re-established, and the pony phaetons are
kept in constant readiness for his MAJESTY to take his
accustomed exercise.
Yesterday afternoon the Marquis of Annuaire ar-
rived at the Royal Lodge, and had a long audience of
his MAJESTY.
THE KING'S ACCESSION.
His MAJESTY'S Accession was celebrated generally
throughout the country. At Windsor and Brighton
there were public dinners, which were well attended;
at Leeds a ball and supper in the Assembly Rooms, at
which the band of the sth Dragoon Guards, by per-
mission of Colonel WALLACE, attended. At Winchester
there was a splendid fancy dress ball, which comprised
nit the rank, fashion, beauty, and respectability of the
neighbourhood. In Bath, besides the splendid fete,
there was a magnificent dinner given on the occasion,
tly the officers of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines
6 that city and its vicinity.