biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-10-03

MANSION, MANOR, AND RIGHT OF FREE WAf•
WIN, PARK, FARM, AND ESTATE,
In a Beautifid part of ay COUNTY of HERTS,

Within reach of several PACKS of HOUNDS. in the centre of a
foe Hawing Country, and only Tweutpose Miles from Landon.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,

At the Mart, on Yummy. 10th November, at Twelve &Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
THE Very Important and Highly Desirable DO-
MAIN and PARK, called WARE PARK, with a Spa.
dons MANSION HOUSE, the modern pan of which presents a
handsome elevation, and contains several principal Apartments of
the fine proportions of Thirty-six feet by Twenty-four feet and
Twenty-five feet square with numerous Bedchambers; is every
res.Eect adapted for a Family of Distinction, Merchant or Banker.
MANSION isplaced in the centre of a fine PARK. richly
enkivated, and highly ornamented with stately Timber, bounded
by the River Lea, and intersected by Streams of Water, affortling
excellent Fishing.
Attached to the MANSION are BRICK-BUILT OFFICES
of every description, with productive WALLED GARDEN,
stocked with Fruit Trees.

Also the VALUABLE MANOR or LORDSHIP ef WARE,
with right of free Warren, extending over several Thous And *errs,
with the Fines, Reliefs, Quit Rents, Fisheries, Courts Leet and
Baron, and other Immunities, together with the Tills of the Market
of the Town of Ware.

Also a CAPITAL WELL-BUILT MILL, eteated at a great
=pease. with a oust powerful Head of WATER, capable pf driv-
ing Eight pails of Stones, let on a Building Lea* at s Ground-
rent only.

Also the Valuable FARM called WARE PARK, with a mast
excellent Farm.hoose, Offices, Barns, and Out-buildings.
The whole of this Property lays nearly within a Ring Fence,
and contains together SEVEN HUNDRED and FI FT If—FIVE
ACRES, or thereabouts, of lac Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and
Wood Land, including several parcels of most valuable Eaclesures
close to the Town of Ware. The whole of the Annual Value,
with the Manors and Water-WU, of TWO THOUBAND
POUNDS per Annum.
To any Gentleman wishing to invest, with or without the lqten-
don of residing upon his own Estate, the Property in question is
particularly adapted ; for, in the latter we, the Estate would im-
mediately let to produce the calculation made. The soil is easy of
culture, admitting of die fourshift system; the Barley Lando ea-
ceneut ; the Wheat Lands as good as any in the County ; awl,
nearly one-half of the Estate Is Meadow and Pastore.
The whole being put into one grand lot, offers: fine opportunity
to capitalists, and rendeis the Estate complete. .Printed—particu-
lars will be ready for delivery iu twenty-eight days previously to
the Sale, and with Cards to view, may be had on application to Mr.
Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; 'or to Mr.
Lythgoe, Solicitor, 22, Essex-street, Strand ' • and a •Plan of the
Estate seen. Particulars also at the Saracen's Heade Wank; raj*
bury Arms, Hatfield; Angel. Hertford; and at Ilse Mart.
London, England, 1826-10-03

TO SILK MANUFACTURERS. &c.

CAPITAL AND EXTENSIVE WATER-SIDE PREMISES
AND FACTORIES, UPON A LARGE SCALE,
ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES,
On the LOWER ROAD from BATTERSEA to
WANDSWORTH, SURREY.
4oro
THIRTY-NINE DWELLING HOUSES CONTIGUOUS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. HOG GA RT,
At the Mart, oa Moamar the 16th of October, at Twelve o'clock,
IN LOT&

A. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
comprising a spacious Newly Erected BRICK BUILT
MANUFACTORY, of Three Floors, each of nearly ONE
HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET in Length, by TWENTY-
SEVEN FEET In Width, with the Solid Brick and Port-
land Stone Work, te receive a Steam Engine of great Power,
erected in the must durable and substantialmanser, and occupying
A SITE of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY SIX FEET, by
THIRTY FEET.

A RANGE of BRICK BUILT BUILDINGS contiguous.
containing THREE WAREHOUSES, TWENTY THREE
FEET, by TWENTY ONE FEET, and a Ditto, TWENTY
SIX FEET, by TWENTY THREE FEET; Blacksmith's
Shop and Forge; Two Counting Hooses,with Sleeping Roams over.
A very EXTENSIVE WHARF, bounded and enclosed by a
Brick Built Wall and Gates, commanding the important frontage
to the River Thames, of FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET
by an extreme depth of ONE HUN DEER and FIFTY FEET
upon which are erected a Foundry, Painter's Shop, Waggon and
Cart Lodges, with &abling and Lofts; a Dye House and Dwel-
ling House, containing Throe Bed Rooms, Parlour, Hitches,
Wash House, and small Yard ; and there are Three Wells of excel-
lent Water.

Also THIRTY NINE BRICK and TIMBER BUILT
DWELLING HOUSES, called Ford's Place, of which Twenty
Right are completPly Finished, and Nineteen Let to
Tenants, at Rents producing TWO HUNDRED andresrat
SIX POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS per Annum.
This Valuable Property lies compact, and bounded by Brick and
Fence Walls, and comprises nearly The Acres of Land, holden op
Lease for Three Lives at a Ground Rent.
May be viewed on application on the Plwilies, and Particulan
had pf Messrs. Harrison, Tennant and Tennant, Solicitors, %Gray's
Inn-square ; of Mr. Todd, Surveyor, Lower Tooting ; at the Mart ;
and of Mr. Hogprt, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-09-26

GRAVESEND, Sr.PT 25.

This being the day appointed for the Annual Regatta,
much hilarity was excised in the minds of the inha-
bitants; which was, however, rather damped by the
gloomy appearance of the morning. About eleven
o'clock, however, the weather cleared up, and with it
the aspect of the inhabitants. About twelve o'clock the
Town Quay, and other places whete a view could be
obtained, was crowded with spectators; though distant
visitors, deterred by the gloominess of the horizon at
an early hour, were not so numerous as expected. Soon
after, six four-oared boats started for (he first heat, die
four first in to be entitled to row for the grand heat;
they rowed the distance of nearly five miles, backwards
and forwards, in 43 minutes, and arrived in the follow-
ing order:—viz. Ist, Blue; 2d, Yellow; 3d, White;
4th, Blue and White. Red, the favourite boat at start-
ing, was sth, and Red and White 6th. About half
past two, six sailing vessels, called hatch boats, each of
them under 15 tons, started, to sail 'the same distance
as the row boats had gone, viz.---47rom a vessel moored
off the Town Quay round a flag boat stationed in the
Hope, round the first buoy in Northfleet Hope, and
return to the flag vessel off the Town Quay. There
being but little wind, they occupied nearly the sam
time as the rowing boats, and arrived in the following
order:-Ist, the Sarah and Elizabeth (H.Bartholomew),
who passed to leeward of the prize boat instead of to
windward, owing to which, It is thought, his claim to
the first prize (8 sovereigns) will be disputed ; Henrietta
(Wm. Martin), 2d (6 sovereigns) ; Chance (Wm. Drury),
3d (2 sovereigns); Trinity (James Waters), 4th (11.
10s.; Eliza (James Martin), bth, Ql. 55.); and Ann,,
(Wm. Martin) 61 (11.) The short ferry boats then
started for a sailing match, which was won by the
Isabella (Fullerlove), 6 sovereigns. The first four row.
boats again started for the principal prizes, when Blue.
took the lead, about four boats lengths; Yellow, 2d ;
White, 3d ; and Blue and White last ; in which order
tbere was every reason to suppose they would arrive,
and receive the same prizes as the hatch boats.
London, England, 1826-09-26

BY WARRANT of the LORDS of the TREASURY, ALL
LOTTERIES END FOR EVER, WEDNESDAY, 111th
Next Month (Oct.)
T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, beg to
U • remind the Public, that the only Opportunity that willever
be offered to gain an Independent Fortune for a few Pounds, is
now before them. The Scheme contains a greater Number of Ca-
pitals of Sterling Magnitude than was ever known before, being—
SIX PRIZES OF £30,000!
No Blanks! every 'Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled ag.
gregate of £389,000! AU in One Day! %mummy, 18th of Neat
Nenth (October), then AU Lotteries Sod for Ever !
Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. &yews/sone, Con-
tractors, 37, CornhiU ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, who
Shared and Sold No. 12,478, a Prize of £30,000! No. 8,813, a
Prize of £21,055!
And in the very last Lottery,
•
No. 1,783, a Prize of £21,000,
3,925, a Prize of £21,000.

JEOPARDY AND ESCAPE;
OR, SWINDLING INGENUITY.
IN Brussels, where priz'd is the durable fame
Of WAR22/19111 ire BLACICING. a fir Lady came,
In splendid array, to a Mercer's shop door,
And purchas'd of silks a most valuable store
The tradesman then ent'ring, with grateful expansion,
Her carriage, her crib to receive at her mansion.
Arriv'd. for a moment the Lady retied,
The drawing-room suite while the Mercer admied ;
At last his companions return when invoking—
" She's gone!" said a servant, with coolness provoking,
" What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone off with my silks !
So thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks!

44 Tbh is not ber mansion r Ob, no, Sir," " Whose then?'

" Be calm," said the servant, ° your wildness restrain,
" And know that from Reason Derangement to wile him,
" You now are confined in a Maniac Asylum !"
The Mercer, ward in a pair of bright Boots,
Now rav'd 'glut the female of swindling pursuits;
" Yes. yes, I am mad," be eaclalat'd, " and my brain
" Shall never ha wonted serenity gain !"
fib feelings of fury now mounted so high,
That measures proceeding at once to apply
• Of rigid coercion. the keepers then saw
Their shades in the JET of nnrivall'd eclat ;
And fled, as they stood, with amazement aghast,
To freedom the imputed lunatic pass d!
Oh, fortunate event, the swindler was trae'd,
And thus the rich silks in the shop were repLeed.
The 'fiercer adverts to the chance with much glee,
That set him from duress and jeopardy free ; •
In Brussels while Taste and high Fashion are backing
The wizard of incident, Wannan's Jet BLACEINa!
This Buy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1826-09-26

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

Hamburgh Papers to the 23d instant, were received
last night. The intelligence of the Coronation of the
Emperor Nicholas, was brought to St. Petersburgh on
the 9.h. The important event was celebrated there,
by a salute of 101 guns, and by public thanksgivings
and illuminations. The illuminations are said to have
been of the most splendid description ; they %sere ac-
companied by numerous transparencies and allegorical
devices, and the fineness of the weather g4ve additional
beauty to the exhibition. As a suitable tribute to the
memories of Romanzof, Savarof, Kutusof, and B.irclay
de folly,- their names have been given, by order of the
Emreror, to four Rr.girnents of the Russian army. Ot
the Officers implicated in the mutiny, instigated by
Lieutenant-Colonel Mouravief; two, who were the chief
accomplices, are condemned to death ; one is degraded
and banished to the mines in Siberia ; four are deprived
of their rank, and condemned to serve as common
soldiers; five, whose youth and inexperience alone
seduced them to obey the orders of Mouravief, are
to be confined for six months; and one is acquitted.
—Prince Kombert Woroneski, who made a false report
of the rebel prisoners he had taken, and who returned
eighteen rubles, taken from one of the soldiers of the
rebel regiment of Tchernigof, is to be put under arrest
for three months. The two Officers condemned to death
are tb be hanged at the town of Wassilkof, in the pre-
sence of the 9th division, after having been degraded.
The names of those Officers who perished in the skir-
mish are to be inscribed on the gallows, and their bodies
are not to receive Christian burial.

The intelligence from Copenhagen, of the 19th, states
the rise in the price of corn, and other agricultural
proeluce, especially butter.
The crop is Norway is said to be on the whole better
than last year ; that of Prussia is very defective ; and
the Gazette of Konigsberg, of the 15th, contains an
address to the merchants, calling on them not to export
corn, lest the consequence should be a scat city at home.
London, England, 1826-09-26

btri3LlN. Saar.!!.

Sunday,. the Protestant School home of T-erryglass•
barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, was
maliciously burnt to the ground. Two men that were
in the house at the moment, heard some fellows talking
outside the door, and called to them to know their
business

; upon which the incendiaries fled, and in less
than three minutes the house was in flames.

A murder of a very atrocious nature was committed
on the morning of ThursdAy last at Rock-hill, in the
county of Roscommon. The hopse of a Gentleman
named Burne, was forcibly entered by a gang of ruf-
fians with their face; knackened, who murdered this
Gentleman in his bedchamber. What could have
prompted them to wreak their vengeance in this in-
stance dots not appear; but we apprehend, if some
check be not put to the dreadful excitements which the
Association and its orators are creating in the country,
it will be brought to that state, that it will only be fit
for the residence of savages.
London, England, 1826-09-26

A TALE OF MISERY.

An Inquisition was taken before Thou** 'MOOS,
Esq., at the Green Man, Little George-street. Visit-
minster, to inquire into the death of Ellen Briggs,
commonly known as " Fair Ellen," an unfortunate
female, apparently about 19 years of age, who once
possessed very attractive features; indeed, the remains of
beauty appeared evident to the Jury, on viewing the
body. Elisabeth Wetherell deposed, "I knew the de.
ceased, but had not seen her lately, until last Wednes-
day morning, when I found her sitting on the step of
a door in Great Peter•street : she was miserably clad,
and looked greatly emaciated. She told me in a faint
Voice that she had not tasted food for three days, and
had been turned out of her lodgings, kept by a man
named Wilson; she had ever since wandered about the
streets, sleeping at nights on the steps of doors.. I could
not bear to see her starving situation, and invited her to
my lodgings in Perkins's-rents. I assisted her to walk
there, as she was scarcely able to support herself, and
gave her some breakfast, which she partook of eagerly.
I then asked her to lie down on my bed. She replied.
Indeed I will, and thank you too e and I helped her
into bed. Thinking she required mire nourishing food,
I pledged my shawl and st ,ckings to procure her some
broth and Port wine, which seemed to revive her. (Tt.e
witness, from the first, appeared to be labouring under
some agitation, fearing she el ould be blamed by the
pat ish ; but the-Coroner and Jury kimily assured her
that she need not be in the least apprehensive of getting
into trouble, for every one must admire her generous
conduct to the forlorn and unfortehate girl.) She was
with me three days and night?. I wished her to go 0
the workhouse, where she would be more properly at--
tended to, and I offered to go for a chair to take her
there ; but she said, • Do let me stet ano her day, and
then begged to have a Bible brought her. She pointed
out a chapter, and asked me to read it to her, which I
did. The deceased entreated me to come to bed, and
lie by her side, which I was about to do, when she ex-
pired. I had not the least suspicion she was so near
dying. There were some marks on the body cured by
her lying on the steps." The Coroner here observed to
witness, that her disinterested conduct reflected the
highest honour upon her, and the Jury instantly sub-
scribed a small sum of money for the girl, which was
presented to her by the Coroner. The mother of the
unfortunate girrat that very instant arrived from Man.
chester to see her daughter, /trite unconscious of her
illness. The fatigue of travelling so far, joined with
the sudden shock her feelings received on hearing the
lamentable event, so far overpowered her, that she
rushed into the room, threw herself down in a paroxysm
of grief, and implored the Coroner to let, her see her
dear Ellen. The scene became so distressing, that she
was at length obliged to be carried out of the room.
Several witnesses now corroborated the statement of the
' first witness, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Died
- by the visitation of GOD*"
London, England, 1826-09-26

BAST INDIA NORSE, 460010.1026.
sionE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
1. COMPANY .f MIIIICILIATS V ENGLAND troliteg to
th EAST INDIES do hereby Om Notice,

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenball-street, ow
'4Venas>n•Y,r7th September neat,at Eleven o'clock in the fore Loon.
JOSEPH 114 RT, &tertiary.

• . EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 13, 1826.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCILMTS of ENGLAND [fluting to
The EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,

That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
'COMPANY, appointed to be held at this House on Wensesnav,
the 27th instant, is made SPECIAL, (Sr the purpose of sub-
mitting, for Confirmation, the Resolution of the General Court of
the ttist of June, approving the Resolution of the Court of Di-
rectors of the 5d of May last, providing that Captain Bliscnan,
of the Madras establishment, upon his resigning the Military Ser-
vice, in order that he may continue to act as Mabratta Translator
to the Tanjore Commissioners In England, in which capacity he
*receives a salary of £632 10s. per Annum, shall be granted, upon
the Terms and Conditionit therein stated, a continuance of that
Salary'for Life; and further providing, that whenever the period
shall artive at which, if Captain Micaam. had continued in the
Military Service, be would have succeeded to the Command of a
Regiment, and a Share of Off-reckonings, the said Salary of
£682 10s. per Annum shall be increased from that date to .€1,050
per Annum for Life.

Copy of the Resolution before-mentioned, together with the
Documents upon which it has been formed, are open for tbe in-
'spectiou of the Proprietors at this House.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

CONTRACT FOR BUILDINO A SEA WALL, AND
ALSO A PIER AT LEITH.
NAVY OFFICE, September 25, 1826.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS
-
T MINERS of hit MAIESTY's NAVY do hereby give Noelm
ThPt en THUILIMAY, the 16th of November next, at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with such Person: as May be willing
to Contract for performing the several Works requisite in erecting
and completely finishing a
SEA WALL ;
And also a PIER,
To extend from the Western End of his Majesty's New Ni 44
Establishment about to be formed adjoining the Docks at Leith.
Drawings and Specifications of the Works, together with a
Fora of the Tender, may be seen at this Office, and at the Office
of the Naval Officer at Leith.
No. Tender will be received after One o'Clock an the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him,
weeds.
Every Trader must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons engaging
to-.become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of
4:12,000, for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1826-09-26

THE GREEKS.

. The Allieneeime Zeitung to the 19th instant, was re-
ceived last night. An article, dated Smyrna. August
22, states that letters from Alexandria, represent the
Pacha's treasury as exhansteil, and that he had signified
to the Porte his inability so carry on the contest against
Greece any longer. It is further stated, that the troops
lying in the camp at Cairo, alarmed at the accounts
given of the hardships suffered by the troops serving in
the More., had, to the amount of 4,000, deserted, to
avoid being sent to Europe. Information from Semlin
dated the 9th inst. states that the Pacha of Widdin, who
filled the office of Seraskier before Redschid Pacha, had
rebelled against the Pwte, and invited the Janissaries
to join his standard.
Letters from Vienna to the 13th ins•. represent, on
the authority of letters from Corfu, that Ibrahim reached
Tripolizza at the end of last month, without being mo-
lested by the Greeks, and that, in -an excursion made
by the garrison of that place, on the Ist of Aug. there
bad been, according to the accounts in the Napoli Jout-
nal of the s:h August, some sharp fighting, accompanied
with loss on both sides. Athens is still besieged by R
schid Pacha, ho has been joined by Omer, Pacha of
Negropont, whilst Karaiskaki had marched on the 31st
of last month from Napoli with several hundred men
to attempt the relief of Athens. It is further said that the
Sultan has determined to organise the Albanians as
regular troops, and had appointed Sili Pacha, vands,n
of the celebrated Ali Pacha, of Janina, to effect that
object. The Greeks are represented as extremely anx-
ious for the arrival of Lord Cochrane, who was hourly
expected. It was generally affirmitd that General Pon-
sonbys Deputy of the Lord High Commissioner, had
received orders from Lord Bathurst not to admit L ttal
Cochrane into the Islands. It is also said that the for-
mation of a Zacqutho Cephalonian Corps, as projected
by the Government at Napoli, would not be sanctioned
by our Government, such a step being contrary to the
neutrality observed by the lonian Islands.
London, England, 1826-09-26

BIARY-LA-BONNE.

Richard Thompson was charged with obtaining Is. 6d. under the
pretence that he was a police officer. He called, it seems, at a Mrs.
Menzies's, and asked fur Elielbetli Cecil, who was engaged at
washing ; and producing a staff, and' saying he was a Mary-la-bonne
officer, and held a warrant for her apprehension. for stealing a can-
dlestick, shirt, and pair of Stockings, from her late landlady, a Mrs.
Paulson, he was invited in, and consented to let Cecil eat some
bread and cheese before he catrkd her away, he himself partaking
of the repast. He in conversation said he saw Mrs: Cecil was an
injured woman, and be would make the matter up U is. 6d. was
given to him. This was complied with, although Cecil felt confident
in her innocence ; and ultimately it was discovered Thompson was
not an officer, and no warrant had been issued.
The defendant said it was a conspiracy against him: He was
eight years in a solicitor's office, and could not so have conducted
hinuelf.—Committed.

11 A RRIED.
Mr. Edward Knight, ion of the late comedian of that name, to
Miss Posey, late of the Theatre Royal, Druryalane.
London, England, 1826-09-26

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

TOM Cana b A NrW. CHARACTICIL—Three spruce tailors were
charged with creating a disturbance, and assaulting Thomas Cribb,
the Champion of England.
Cribb deposed, that on Saturday night the defendants came into
his house, where they partook of some liquor. After a few minutes
they commenced a disturbance, when he requested them to be quiet;
but instead of paying any attention, they each swore at him, and
challenged him to fight; 3ud one of them, being put-valiant, struck
him, which example was followed by the others, who insisted on
his having a turn with them ; when a person said, " No, Cribb, for
Gon's sake do not strike the three tailors, who ate only the third-
part of a man ;" when the astonished tailors, on hearing his nam e
mentioned, took up their clothes, and ran quickly out of the house ;
but Cribb, determining to tench them better, pursued, and lodged
them in the hands of the watchman.

..-..--. .....
Sir Geoang Fmtsair—Diel they heat you? Cribb (imiling)—
No ; their blows were something like themselves—of little im-
portance.
Sr G. F.tan,sor—Did you return the blow ? Cribb—No, Sir,
for 1 was afraid of hurting them, which I should not like to do.
The tailors, in their defence said, they were sorry for what had
cecurred, but at the time they were not aware that the person whom
they had challenged to fight was the champion ; but, on finding
their mistake, they instantly drew in their horns.
Sir G. Essitswr—Aye, you thought you had better try the light-
ness of your heels, than feel the weight of his hands.
Cribb declined making any charge against them, and they were
discharged on paying their• fees:
London, England, 1826-09-26

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
WHEREAS, a fabricated LETTER, dated PORTS.
moUTM, September 22. 1826, and signed " J. EusisTaao,"
was on Saturday lag received by the blaster of the North and
South American Coffee House; this is to give Notice, that ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD will be paid by Mr.
Davis., Master of the said Coffee House, to any Person who will
give information that shall lead to the discovery of the Writer of
the said Letter. The Letter may be seen, on application, at the
Bar of the Coffee House.
London, England, 1826-03-28

- .
NEW SERIES OF. THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. ,
• This day was published,
In Three Vols. foolscap. evo. price les.
NEw•AItABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN-
MENTS; selected front the Original Oriental MS, By
Jos. VON Harman, and now first translated into Hughes by the
Rev. GEORGE LAMB.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 5, New Burlington-street, removed
from Conduit-street.
London, England, 1826-03-28

The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Westerham ; and
at Limpsfield.
's Hounds, Thursday, at Teddedey; and Saturday,

Mr. ileyne
IlnarcrosL

The H. H. Thursday, at New Inn, Lassam ; and Saturday, at
Chawton House.
The Hambledon Hounds, Wednesday, at Basing Park ; and
Friday, at Chattistleid.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Cailey South
Common • Saturday, at East Heathley; and Mooday,.April 3, at
the Sheffield Arms. .
The Berkeley Hounds, on Saturday, at Thami Park ; and on
Tuesday, April 4, at Boxwood, or Velvet Lawn.
Monday, Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds met at Monk's Wool, but
the sport was very indifferent, the foxes now having little inclina-
tion so leave the woods. On. Thursday they threw off at Abbott's
Ripton, and after running a short time, killed their first fox in the
wood. They then tried some other whoa:, and found one near the
North Road. Remand made across the road, as if going for Wey.
bridge, but took refuge in a drain in Mr. Clarke's shrubbery.—
Spades were however procured, and he was unearthed, sod heal
a fresh start given, but being headed, was quickly di3patch4 ,-
EXTRAORDINARY STAG RUNT. • :,.;•.,.
Wednesday, Robin Hood, aftera severe burst of an hour, =Si
the harbour of illsorehans, when the huntsman took boo', c
with his lumina, and resumed the chase as far as Lancing, where
the deer took the sea precisely at Sae o'clock. Many boonda fob►
lowed and were near beingd 'owned. The deer continued to sates
a;
south till all had lost sight of hint, and concluding he w. 1..
returned home. Mr. Martin fed his borne and took some.reir
went at lAnclog, and about three illock be %Served a V 'at,
sea put out a boat : this excited his attention ; he solicited a' tßat
from-Lieutenant Jones, of the Coast Blockade, who immediately
put.off; and they Succeeded io taking the deer, at about two miles
distance; and hauled him ashore at tea minutes before four, he hav-
ing swam two hours and fifty minutes. The slag on feeling land
bad lest the use of his limbs ; he was carried by men in .their arm
sia Lancing, when every attention by rubbing, &c. soon restored
Mmation, and in about an hour he began to feed.

F' .. .

AIiDLRY-END RACE Masco 21.
These Races, at tke close of the ,Hunt, drew together a splendid.
assemblage of the best Families in Oxfordshire.
The ilurfters' Stake of' Fifty Pounds, to carry twelve stone.
Gentlemen riders.
Colonel Petrr's Mermaid . 6 • 1 4 1
Mr. Suffield's Ajax 1 • • • 4 1 2
Captain Smith's Mercury • . . . 2 it* S
Mr. G. 11. Osbaldeston's Mercury . 5 3 4
Captain nausea's Plicebe . . . . 5 5 4
Mr. 1.. Botiverie's Ajax • . - .. • 6 dr.
A good race; six to four on ltlermaid after the first beat.
The Oxfordshire Stake of Ten Son. each. (Six subscribers).
Mr: blelUsh's e. by Heubens . . '. . 1 •
Col. Thorn's Julia .
Mr. L. Udney's Matlack

• . •
London, England, 1826-03-28

East rodia Company.

" Hououaauts Sias—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East
" India Stock, duly qualified, request that you will be plea!ed to
0 call an early Special General Court. Of Proprietors, at which It
ois our intention to submit t!-,t feiltiwing motion ;
" That the severe loss of Property sustained by Mr. Becuntz-
" Neu, is consequence of the measures of the Bengal Govern-
" ment, subsequently to his departire from India, having involved
"him in pecuniary difficulties which it could never have, been
• tvitbin the contemplation of the Pu6liic Ainitor Weis to occasion,
" but against vehicle no hunt= foresight, on, bh part, could have
" provided; sod 'these difficulties 'seeing been greatly augmented
" by the obstacles which prevented him from returning to Calcutta
s' for a short period, to wind up his Affairs, the Proprietors of East
• India Stock, animated solely by* desire to relieve that Gentle-
" man from the embarassenenty in which he is now unhappily

" plunged, earnestly recommend to their Ilonounble Directors,
aa that there be granted to Mr. BOCIIIIICIIIAM, from the Funds of
" the Company, fur the purpose of assisting him to surmount his
a' present difficulties, the sum of Five Thouiand Pounds Sterling,
" being not inure than one eighth part of the estimated loss of
`• actual Property occasioned by the proceedings zdverted to;
" assuring the Honourable Directors that they will meet with the
" cordial support of this Court, in helping to repair misfortunes,
" and alleviate sufferings no doubt unwillingly witnessed, and unin-
" tentienally inflicted.

" Wt havt the honour to be, honouribk Sirs, your most obe-
4, die::t hirable servants,

" DOUGLAS KINNAIRD,
" CHAS. FORRES.
" J. DOYLE,
" 11. STRACHEY,
44 JOSEPH HUME,
'0 GAHAGAN,
6 JOHN WILKS,
t. 1. DOYLE,
IC*. MAXFIELD."
"JUN I DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-03-28

Oh! the delights of a lan little scandabun.
• Where all the haut ton of the village site ;
The tea bow they ,ip, the cards how they handle 'em,
And, oh ! how the slip-slop enlivens the night.
To them, each good action gives great satielacdon,
Of all public guardians, they are she hest
'Ditty peal little quarrels, they purify morals,
411 petty disputes they aeon settle Wrest.
But See then% at meeting, all formally seating,
Like so many icicles frosty and cold ;
Till a cup of strong byesn mikes bauteurs to fly soon,
And chit-chat's the forte of the young and the old.
I declare this new fashion makes me in a passion,'
Übe some oid-fashionld helmet it shows all the face—
/Nan my 'soul! Mrs. DObsen, that will be a job soon,
Rest'assued, dear Miss Paddle, it soon will take place.
/ el? 4, Mrs. Fidget, cries little Miss Bridget,
is. Stwerwell assures Me, that vixen Miss Jane
Was Walking lan even, between six and seven,
With that simpering Split-fig in 13lackberryane.
My 'dearest Miss Starchent, soft whispers Dame Marchetti,
lie said, that young Love:bottle's such a wild youth;
Misi Chronicle told it and Wished me to hold it,
Apd you know dear Miss.Chroolcle always tells truth.
Has Miss Spindle wan* mosey? cries out Mrs. Danny—
Or what are her charms, Mr. Jolly to win? -
Oh! nothing to brag it, then whispers Miss Maggitt,
Bet he, being fat, wished a wife that was thin.
La! Miss Maggitt! how wfity—T think she is pretty,
There's a tort of a something, aje mescal psi.
Oh! her nose Is too long add her voice is too strong,
And she has no more grace than an Indian squaw.
Diet you think the young Preacher a very fine teacher?
. I heard ('other day that young Runaway's found.
Why Dash4ll's affairs are so much in arrears,
Me scarcely will pay eighteen pence in the pound.
I should think Mr. Trade-all of inane, is made all,
Mrs. T. and himself jest to ape she haut tun,
Start for Brighton next week—klave you beard, Mrs. Squeak,
That mutton is rose fall a shining per stone ?
Dear! what a disgrace too, and in such a place too,
trot men of good credit—lt gives me a 'boa,
I thought he knew better than ever to let her.—
• Ow, God bless toy mill why it's pin ten &eke*.
La I I wish you had told so—my husband will scold so—
Who'd have thought it so late? I ask in suck a fright—
Betey, bring me my hood—you'll net thigh me rude—
And asydaughtees calash—Ladies all eyed:night-
I/44.
London, England, 1826-03-28

I IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

THE progress of Merit. although frequently assailed,
is not impeded by Envy and Detramion. The aggression of
ambuscade terminates in defeat; and amnions rectitude ultimately
triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—epublic approba-
tion. Ilte test of experience is the guarantee of (avow and has es-
tablishedWAßßEN'S BLACKING in genital estimation; of
which then exists not a stranger proof than the tacit acknowledg-
ment of a law of servile imitators, who eureeptitionaly obtoide oa
the unwary a spurious prepatation as the genuine article, to the
great disappointment ofthe unguarded purchaser,and manifest injury
of WARREN, whose •character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore,
an indiageneable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC against she
manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who, having sie character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice is their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the acquisition of money:through any medium than that of honour.
The original and matchless Blacking bars on sack betas a abort
dire dolt, with the aignature
a•
goil 47ezea,

All others are counterfeits; and in many issuance the imposition
labels are :molly interlined with a different address, in very small
char atter*, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30" and
S l'ltA ND." It is earnestly recommenced to Shopkeepers and
others, who are deceived by base fabrications of W A ItitEN'S
BLACKING, to return the detected trash to the source wise:leek
can't:sand expose the niachiu at ions of rascality to merited obloquy.
W A flit KU'S 111.AC*IN6 is surpassingly brilkaan ;—it ex-
cludes 113114; gives pliancy to the leather ; retains its pristine
Virtue in al; climates; ands combining elegance with esonfort, is
an article equally of Intliapensabic fashion and utility.
Sold by every revreetaille Vender in Town and Cannery, in
bottles, at 64., 104., ad" and 1114. each.

- ,
London, England, 1826-03-28

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.

THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by
Physicians; and for those who cannot obtain Medical advice,
witb each Packet, are enclosed full directions for its use. Its elll-
cacy is most cutout, if freely given on the attack of Fever,
Measles, Sore Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and other Inliant-
mstory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it
has perforated the inns( extraordinaty Cures, when used with per-
severance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared
by Mews. Newbery, from the may Cory of the Process left by
Dr. James in his own hand• Writing, which was deposited with
their Grandfather iu 171.6, as Joint Proprietor. In Packets
2t. 91 and 245.

Dr. JAMES'S 411ALYPTIC PILLS afford constant relief
in Indigestion, glious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty symptom,
recent Rheumatism, and Cukl, with slight Fever, and are so mild
in their &gets, as not to require confinement. Dr. James's Ana-
leptic Pilli are prepared by NI Newbery, from the only
Recipe existing under Dr. James's band, and are sold by them in
boxes at 4s. 6d. eacb, at 45. St. Paul's Churchyard ; and their
agents, J. Sanger. ISO, Oxford-street; and W. Pegg, Dame-street,
Dublin. The name" F. Newbery" is engraved on each Govern-
ment Stamp.
London, England, 1826-10-04

THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE.

BISH, in soliciting for the last time the favours of
his best Friends, the Public, assures them that on
Wednesday, 18th Instant, a Ticket must gain . .e 30,000
Wednesday, 18th Instant, a Half must gain . ,C 15,000
Wednesday, 18th Instant, a quarter must pin . ,67,500
Wednesday, 18th Instant, an Eighth must gain . X 3,750
Wednesday, 18th Instant, a Sixteenth must gain . £1,875
Wednesday, 18th Instant, All Si: of .£30,000 will be Drawn,
Every Number decided, and every Ticket a Prize.
Wednesday, 18th Instant, AU Lotteries End for Ever.
Tickets and Shares are Selling by lksw, 4, Cornhill, and 9,
Charing-crass; who Shared and Sold, within the last Twelve
Months, Five Prizes of £30,000! Foua of £210000: and Nana of
at 90,0001 and io the very hist Drawing, 3d May.
No. 1,833, Class 13. £21,000!
• N 0.3,925, Class A, .C 21,000!
London, England, 1826-10-04

FINISH OF LOTTERIES.

SWIFT AND CO. respectfully inform the Public,
that the last and only remaining Day of Drawing the State
Lottery is WEDNESDAY, the lath of THIS MONTH, when
SIX PRIZES of "30,00 a, and all the other Capitals in the
Scheme, will be determined.
Every Ticket will receive 45, independent of any Sum to
which It may be entitled. In the last Lottery contalnlng 230.000
Prises, Swipe and Co. Said TWO out of Foos of them, at their
OMma, 11, Pookry ; I, Strand; and 31, Ahlgate High.streer.
London, England, 1826-10-04

EVER. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
•
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme clifirJuky of execution, that they trust will effL-ctually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH•HOL BORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace. pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn September, 182.1
London, England, 1826-10-04

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Carreasuar, in this is now
nearly closed; and although business transacted on Saterday last
was nut great, yet we Mem et part of a Canterbury growth being
sold at 51.125. per cwt. This certainly looks well; and as no East
Kents have appeared in the London market, we may preaime
their present low quotations have not induced our planters to sell.
Ideate:es; Sera. 28.—Our Planters are still very busy in pick
Ing, and will not finish for some time, in consequence of the quantity
so fir exceeding what was expected; and the prices are so Moth
deputed to those who are necessitated to sell at present, that, with
such an abundant crop et good quality, their expenses wilt scarcely
be reimbursed; indeed we have so few sales that we hardly know
what to say about thrift.
Bosom's. Otis. 4.--Our Hop Market continues to be well sup.
plied, and Sussex and Kent Pockets have been sold at a few shit.
Sop redaction -Currency, Sussex, 6Ss. to 745. Kent, WIG. to not..
Duty, 260.0004
Alum Hop Fair on Friday, was well supplied with Hops of good
quality, and the demand fee these of 1826 was brisk at the follow-
ing prices—,Fine Farnham% SI. Ss. to 104.105. Seconds, et, os. so
la. tine t °entry, 61. Ss. to el. ea. Seconds, 4f. 15s. to 51. ties. Kest,
41.45. to 51.125. Sussex, 41. to 51. Duty 4240,000—a0 backers.
Robertsbridge Hop Pair, Sussex, en Monday Ism, was well at-
tended by Planters, Factors, and othess; but little or no busineui
was transacted. The price talked at was 41. per cwt.
•
London, England, 1826-10-04

TUISDAV.

A Sweepitakes of 2 sous. each, with 50 added—Mr. Probert's
Alpha beating Mr. Catling's Little Stamford.
A Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 50 added; two-mile heats=
Mr. Parkinson's b. m. Express beating, Mr. Smith's Faithful, Me.
Collinsoit's Lady Funny Eye, and Mr. Parkinson's Doctor Syntax:
Handicap—Mr. Fallow's ch. m. Maid of 'the Mill, beating .Mr.
Chawner's Shall I be Soon Enough, and Mr. Beech's pony.
Sweepstakes of 1 soy. each, with 50 added, for ponies not ex-
ceeding 154 hands high, weight for inches—Mr. Beech's pony beat.'
iug Mr. Alsop's Yarico and Mr. Langley's pony.
WALSALL RACES, Seer. 28.
A Gold Cup, v line 100 sous. the surplus in specie.
Mr. R. Barber ;tartlet b. c. Grattlly,3 yrs . 1
Mr. Tongue Fla Mei 1.. c Mdler, 5 yrs . 2
Mr. Barber namrs b. 1. Claudia, 5 yrs . S
•
A SweepstJkes of 10 sous. each, with 10 added, for horses of all ages.
Mr. Gisborne* b. f. Susan, 4 yrs . . 1 I
Mr. 'Wordsworth's b. c. Chesterfield, 3 yrs old . 2 dr.
The Corporation Plate.
Mr. Gime', h. h. Miller of Mansfield, 5 yrs old
Mr. Gishorne's hr. h. Cintirr, 6 yrs old
Mr. Longrtiore's g.g. Alpha, 4 vro old

. i 1
. 4 S
. 3 ;

SA WDIIICII RACES—Tucloim

A Plate of £5O, with 15 added by the Stewards, for all ages.
Heats, three times round.
_ ._ _

Mr. Blissard's Falcon - - - I I
Mr, Williams's Cigar - . - 2 $
Mr. Griffith's b. 1. - - - - dr
A Plate of £3O, with three son. added by the Shopkeepers, by
gallowayq. Heats, three times rotas&
Mr. Griffith's Slender Billy . - -
Mr. Skerratt's Princess Royal - ..

I 1
4 4
3 do
London, England, 1826-10-04

THE ASHANTEES.

We regret to find by private letters from the Gold
Coast, received yesterday to the 20th of July, that the
reports which bad previously reached us, of fresh move-
aunts on the part of the Ashantees, are correct. These
Barbarians, encouraged by the fatal successes with
which they began the last war, and anxious to revenge
the sanguinary overthrow which marked its terrain*•
tion, have once more collected their forces, and at-
tacked our Allies on their way to our settlements.
Their army is computed at the lowest 20,000 warriors,
and 10,000 attendants; but some of the accounts swell
the whole together to 50,000. They had driven the
Queen of Ackim out of her territories, after an action
in which her people had been overpowered by the su-
perior numbers of the invaders. On all sides our
allies were taking arms in :elf defence, and falling back
towards Cape Coast Castle for assistance and protec-
tion. Neither was the Officer administering the Go-
vernment at that place inactive in preparing to meet the
enemy, who were already within three days march of
Accra, as the following document will testify :
London, England, 1826-10-04

FILOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, OCT. 3.

At the Court at Windsor, the Ist of September, 1926
Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council :
Whereas by his Majesty's Order in Council, dated 'l9th July,
11125,and by the second section of the said Order, it is, amongst
other things, directed, that such of certain vessels therein more
particularly described, as are or shall be bound to any port in Ire-
land between Mis.en Head and Tuskard, shall perform quarantine
in the Bay of Bairintore ; such of them as are or shall be bound to
any port between Tuskard and Ratblin, shall perform quarantine
in Lough Lame and the Bay of Carlingford, near Killowee• Point,
opposite the town of Carliugford; such of them as are er shall be
bound to any port between Rathlin and Tory Island, shall perform
quarantine its Ballymastoker Bay, or Red Castle Road, near Lon-
donderry ; such of them as are bound for any pert between Tory
Island and Blacksod Bay, shall perform quarantine in the Harbour
of Killybeggs; such of them as shall be hound for any port be-
tween Blacksod Bay and Lood Head, shall perform quarantine in
Clew Bay, otherwise called the Bay of Burrishowle; and,
such of them as shall be. bound for any port between Loop Ilead
and Alissen Head, shall perform quarantioe iu Scattery Bay, in the
River of Limerick; it is hereby ordered by his Marsty, by and
Ilwith the advice of his Privy Council, that so much of the said
Order in Council be. and the same is, hereby revoked. And his Ma-
jesty is pleased to order, by and with the advice aforesaid, that all
suck skips or vessels liable to quarantine, as are or shall be bound
to any port in Ireland, with clean bills of health, and not having on
board any of the articles enumerated in the thirty-first section of
the said Order in Council. dated 19th July. 1825, sitalPAprfoAn•
quarantine at one of the following stations, that is to s4—.Fbolbeg,
in the harbour of Dublin ; Warren Point, in the Harbour of
Newry ; near -Grameryle; in the Harbour of Belfast ; Tarbert, in
the River Shannon. in the Harbour of Limerick; Baltimore;
Passage, River Suir, in the Harbour of Waterford; White Gate,
Coie of Cork; Greeb Castle, Lough Foyle; and Black Rock,
Galway Bay.
And his Majesty Is hereby further pleased to order, by and with
the advice aforesaid, that all ships or vessels, with clean bills of
health, having cu board any of the articles enumerated in the said
thirty-first section of the said Order in Council, and intending to
import the same into any port in Ireland, shall repair either to
White Gate or Gramoyle aforesaid, to per form luaratitine.
And the Right Honourable the Lords Commirsiontre of his Ma.
jesty's Treasury, and the Lards Commissioners of the Admiralty,
are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respec-
tively appertain. C. C. GREVILLE.
London, England, 1826-10-04

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Hendricks Myers, who stated himself to be a ship agent in a
considerable way of business, was summoned for having fraudu-
lently demanded and received the sum of ,e 1 15s.
Mr. Windle, a ship and general agent, residing in New London-
street, said, on the 10th August the defendant came to their house
with a Captain Vogt, Commander of a Danish vessel named the
Johanna, Alinde, and said be had paid the pilot of the Juhannas
Minds .82 10s. as distance money from Lowestoft* to Orfortiness,
and other trifling sums on account of the vessel, amounting to
Is. 3d. He drew up an account of these charges, and requested
to be repaid.
Jas. Palmer, the pilot, said, that on the 10th August the defendant
paid him 15s. and 2s. 6d. thinking money, for piloting the vessel.
Mr. Myers, in his defence, said that the charge originated in
malice, as he was in considerable practice, and was ship-agent to at
least sixty vessels. If he had done wrong it was through a mistake,
and he had offered to refund the money.
Mr. Alderman CROWSIR was of opinion, that a sufficient case for
commitment bad been made out, but consented to take bail for de-
fendant's appearance at the Sessions.
Dimness.—A poor African was brought in by Mr. Rogers, the
chemist, at the corner of King-street, Cheapside, at whose shop he
had been endeavouring to buy a halfpennyworth of arsenic, for the
purpose, as he frankly admitted to the Alderman, of putting a period
to his existence. He stated, that he should have been a Geutlentan
in his native country, but when be was seven years old be was
seized and carried off by the slave hunters, and, until seven years
ago, he had been enduring the miseries of slavery in Rio Janeiro.
He was then brought to England, got employment as a sailor, was
at the siege of Algiers, but latterly could obtain employ neither at
sea nor ott shore ; he had been twice thrown Into prison for begging
—the last time for three months, and he had just regained his li-
berty. Afraid to beg, without a home, and with the proßpent of
starvation before him, he sought to terminate his miseries at once.
Mr. Alderman CROWDZIR endeavoured to sooth the poor fellow's
mind, and convince hint of the wickedness of his intention, and di-
rected him to be taken care of until some arangement could be
made for him.