biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-05-29

MEE LING OF SPANISH BOND.HOLDERS.-
—o.
YesterdAy a Netting of the holsters of the Brads of
the Spanish Government, was held at the City of Loa.
don Tavern, at half-past one.
Mr. foam being called to the Chair, said that he was only a
bolder of the old Bonds, and he did not know how they were to
mix them up wish these of the present Spanish Government. He
thiongat that no distinctiun should be made between goods sad
money, and therefore they ought to apply to the Government at
home for assistance and protection.
Alec &marl s ill, that his object was to make no diference be.
tween the new and old' Bonds, but to make an application for a
Iljuidation of their chime to the Spanish Government. He pro-
posed also that a Committee should be appointed to carry their
resolution Into effect. He then read a resolution, stating, that they
bad waited patiently until a seventh dividend had become slue, it
was now their duty, humbly and rtspectfully,but firinly,as became
a just cause, to represent to the Spanish Government their claims
upon it.—The Resolution was carried unanimously.
The second Resolution disclaimed all political motives on the
part of the• Shareholders in advancing money for the use of the
lipanish Government de facto at the time.
Upon this resolution some conversation took place, during which
Mr. Sprats said he bad been with Mr. Haidimatid, the agent of
Messrs. Hardonin and Lafitte, and that he could assure them the
statement and explanation of Mr. lialdinund was perfectly sada-
factory.—The second resolution was then carried unanimously, as
was one for the appointment of a Committee, and the Meeting
separated.
London, England, 1827-05-29

RINGWORM, SCALDED HEAD, &c. EFFECTUALLY
CURED, BY THORBY'S RINGWORM OINTMENT.

THE efficacy of this application in the cure of that
1 disgusting disorder " Ringworm" in the heads of Children,
in long been fully and most justly appreciated, even in long stand-
ing eases of the most inveterate description, which have resisted all
ober means of anal the Ringworm Ointment" will be found
'Ailing, and a perfect cure speedily and permanently effected. Its
Pots at 41. 9d. .14. ltd. and 11,
Prepared by T. Thorby, Chemist, SS. Nonirstreet, Brighten;
and mid by Marrs. Seders Chemins. aseepside, comer if et.
?Aura • and Joist lsff ad Co. MiS. Oxford ream
Of ;boss may be had, ?HORST'S STOMACH aid I-
-I.IOUS PILLS, for Indigestion, Costiveness, f latulence
Head.adie, Lori of Appetite, &c. In boxes at Is. lid. and
14.94.. each.
London, England, 1827-05-29

HENRYCALCINES) MAGNESIA continties to,
'SII. be prepared with the must scrupulous care and attention, by
Messrs. THOMAS and Wur.s.sat HENRY Manufacturing Chemists
Manchester. It is sold lit Mules, Price 9.5. er with eau;
toppers at Is. Q. stamp incThiled, with fun directions At its use,
by their various AgentS in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unkto their names are
arrayed on the Government Stamp, which is iliettover the cork
to stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
my be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hastay's Atomism
ittut of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
plum preparation of that article.
London, England, 1827-05-29

This day was published,
Second Edition, in Fuer Vests. post svo.
DE VERE ; or, the MAN of INDEPENDENCE.
By the Authot of TliilBlllZ.
" De Vere is one of (be ablest productions of its class which'!
hai ever been published. For truth and vigour in drawing cha-
racter; for felicity of observatil, and ehwation of sentiment ; lot
a superior knowledge df 'octet and the completion ef a most
Ado' and interesting story founded on that intelligence, we have
vet no work of itch extraordinary merit."—Literary Gazette.
" The author of De Vere has shown his unquestionable took to
tank-among the true historical painters of manners and human
nstare."—New Monthly Magulue.
" De Vere will be regarded by Ike most refined and intelligent
of the amiable part of the creation, 'M the light of a precious le-
git'', from an artist of the very highest order."—Monthly Review.
Printed for Henry Cotburn, ti, New Burlington-greet.
. .

•
I NTBRESTING TRAVELS, &e.
•
Tkis di
was pellstled, in Fare Vols. crown B+6. I la beards,
•ripwo HUNDRED and NINE DAYS; of ills
A. • isms' Of a Tray bee as she Continissor
By THOMAS JRlTFRltgl.b.l,llogt gat
Of the Middle Temple, Mertiattr at M.
" TIM* 2 Mast instructive book of Travels, and is amusing m
I jest book. If grave acne, grave humour, sharp wit,ehrewd sense,
and classical learning, mite an agreeable compound--here it it.
As a mere gaideln matters of taste, it is preferable, in our opinion,
to soy of the multitede of hooks' writteh by travellers who have
pursued the sane roots ; and for *force and originality of remark it
surpasses Forsyth. In popubrky we expect it te exceed Mat-,
ikon I Diary of an Invalid' as much as it does In nwrit."—Atlas.
le Br., price lits. boards, the Second Edition at
A TOUR in JAMAICA. •
• • A more amusing and a more instractive book has 011 t luely
keen neaten. about these moat remarkable and intern*, coon.
vita"—London Magazine.
• A clever, annuls's, and well-written b00k."... Build. Observer.
la.One'Voi. riee 141. boarda,
NOTES of a -JOURNEY through FRANCE and ITALY.
l' the world's volume,
Oer Britain seems as of it, but not in it ;
In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think
There's liven At of Bribes r—Cymbetine.
Hoot and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1827-05-29

SLAtt TILADL

Dr. LtJSHINGTON sai471;;;;;;on the part tif his Hon.
Friend, the Member for Weymouth, for the purpose of postponing,
arse die, the Molina of which MS Hon. Friend had given notice,
relative to the Slave -node in the Mauritius.

Mr. FE RG USSON (sprinted a hope that the subject was not to
be relinqeished.
Dr. LUSH NIGTON witted the Hon. Member that within
but the illness of his Hon. Friend induced him to postpooe tie too-
tion for the present—The motion was postponed.
London, England, 1827-05-29

ARRIVALS.

Lady' Barbara Newdigate, in Berkeley-square; Mrs. and Min
Edward Moncton. in Portland-place; Miss Mborne, at Lord Fear.
cis Osborne s, in New Norfolk-street ; the Marquis and Mar.
ebioness of Exeter, in Hamilton-place, from their seat, Burieigh,
Lincolnshire; Baroness Willutighoy de Eresby, at her house, White-
ball, from her seat at Richmond; the Deal of Worcester, from
Worcester; H. Beck forJ, lin. at his house In Upper Grosvenor .
street, from fifidey Hall, Esse: ; Miss Frances Pigot, in Mu-
ffled-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Perdu, in Montagu-hquaie •' Lady
Pepys and Miss Pepys, in Gloucester-place; C.pt. F. Howard, is
Grosvenor-street; Major Marsae, in Brook-street; Captain Her.
nardiston, in Piccadilly; the Earl of Miltown, at the St. James's
Hotel, .%ermyn.street, from a tour; CoL Austin, at Jordan's Hotels
St. James's-street, from a tour; Colonel and Mts. Madden, at res-
tates Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour.
CHANGES.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, yesterday, from tiseit boon
in St. James's-quare, for their seat, Woburn Abbey ; the Mar.
ebioaess of Dawnsbire and Lady Mary Hill, from Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, for their seat at Roehampton ; Sir Was, and Lady
, Maria °islander, from ditto, for the We of Wight.
Public curiosity contiliues to be grea'ly excited about
the author of " Eitilielt Fashionabkt /broad." It has now beers
successively attributed to Lady Normanby, Mrs. Wharton, and
Lady BlessinFton ; and, lastly, to the clever seiner of the " Diary
of an Ennuyee." Whoever the real authoress may be, it is evi-
dently from the pen of some accomplished individual who has
moved on terms of perfect ersalny in the highest circles of heast-tow,
both English and Continental.
WM. TurtNEa, Esq. of Shrigley Hall, accompanies
by his daughter, and Mr. CRITCHLEY. passed through
Maccletfield on Thursdayon their way to London, where
their presence may be necessary in the aperJaching
discussion in the House of Lordr,

TH2 THAIICS TUNNZL.—Up to a late hour yesterday
nothing of novelty had occurred at the works. We
mentioned on a former day that it was intended to
sink a flooring on the spot where the aperture was: r'
flooring, which resembles a large raft, is nearly com-
pleted, and will be sunk in the tonne of to day. Imme-
diately it has been secured, Mr. BRUNCLL intends to set
the steam engine at full work in pumping out the
water in the lunnel, and then it will be known whether
his exertions to remedy the evil have or have not been
successful. Yesterday great numbers of persons visited
ItiOerhithe, for the purpose of getung a sight of
the works.
London, England, 1827-05-16

Counsel. The rule of the House was, to interfere only
when a Member did something derogatory to the cha-
racter of the House.
Mr. BROGDEN opposed the motion, and com-
plained warmly of the proceedings of the Arigna
Committee. It was worse than the Star Chamber of
old. He was tried without having the opportunity of
challenging his Jury, and there we: e Members of the
Committee to whom he should have objected. Some
of the Members, for whose presence he should have
been particularly anxious, did not attend, and one of
those who constantly attended treated him in the
most rancorous manner, and attempted to brow-
beat him most intolerably. He had beer. treated in the
most cruel manner. The elaborate and argumen-
tative Report of the Cirasnsitter if not closely compared
with the evidence, was calculated to mplead. He
thought himself justified before that Committee, and
that he had been proved to have been the victim, and
apt the actor. The Company had completely cleared
him from blame, and after an investigation into his con-
duct had placed him in their Chair. They were, beyond
all doubt, a more competent Tribunal than a Commit.
tee of this House.
Mr. R. GRANT vindicated the Committee, but de-
clared he had no intention of making any proposition
to the House upon the Report.
After a few words from Mr. WARD, Mr. Alderman
WAITHsrIIN WillldleW his motion.
• Mr. S. RICE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to continue the
Act for the Support of Damned Children in Ireland.
Mr. MOORE postponed his motion upon the Petition of the
Operative Classes of Dublin till Monday nest.
The other Orders of the Day were then read, aad the House ad-
journed at *KUMASI this O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1827-05-16

PO!tI NtAt It

names of those old
The following are some the
rho&
Commanders *he • ate £ppointed se:ond Captains of
line of battle ships: •
Commanders, Munk Mason, to as Victor? ; Brace, to
ward,' ; Richardson, to the Windsor Castle; Alitebener, ta its,}
; and all frigates bearing Admirals hags, are ales to base
second Captains, as well as line of batik slur.
A Court Martial assembled this morning in Portsmouth ihr,
hour, on board hie Majesty's skip Melville,* for the ptirpo„
sf
trying Mr. David Patton, surgeon, and Mr. Thomas *
purser, belonging to his Majesty's ship Tweed, for a breach, h:
Naval Articles of War, la usiog ungeatlentaely exprenime, ttag
quarrelling at the Mesa table in the month of January hit
Court, after a Mast investigation of every circumstance that pay
be brought la Wow of the defame, and taking sotothrir doe coo,
siderstiou the high character which both Oaten hew "moil
is
this tinier tuna. dispute; the Court pronounced the follow
sentence, than the charges *ere fully peeved, and ,Jh0.,,„
said Mr. David Patton to be reprimanded, and Mr.ll63,c,:gaZ
to be severely reprimanded, and dismissed front Ms Maieerf,
tk
Tweed. Dr M. ilitriwase the President,, hi Wheeling LaZ
Oacers in very fookiag speech midi the 4APart "Kai Ilk *mid
prove a serious lemon to them both, as melting but their reet,,,,,
high character weed their Omendesions.
• It is a carious ceincidensa, that the int order fora Coen
lLsrsial to be held under the Lead High &dottrel's siguatureohow
have been read and acted on, on board the Melville.
London, England, 1827-07-24

SALE OF RACERS.

At the Annual sale of Rating Stock belonging to R. Wilson.
Esq. of Bikleatoe, by Messrs. Tattersall, the following lots were
most of them to General Grosvenor,—
Two rata otaas—b. e. by Whalenose. nut of the dam of Moses
(engaged is a stakes of 200 each, Craven 1128, and in the Derby),
6500; b. f. by Smolensko. dam by Shuttle, grandam by liamble-
. - _

tonian—in the Oak', die Ss.
YEARLINGS...4II. e. by Nicole, dun by Juniper, out of Tritnbush,
£110; eb. e. by Nicolo, out of Defends—ln the Biltieston First
Spring, IBM, C. C. £llO ss. b. c. by Wrangler, out of Helens—in
the !Weston, and in the Lincoln's inu Stakes, Craves., 1899. £97
I.ls. br. 1. by Nicolo, out of a Beningbro* mare, 453 11s. b. f. by
NiCOl4, out of Georgina, £22 Is. b. f. by Nicol., out of Ins (in
the Bildeston), £53 Ils. ch. f. by Nicola, out of bliss Stephenson
(in the Bildeston), £l6n; ch. f. by Nicolo, out of Young Rods (in
a Sweepstakes of 100 each, First Spring, 1829, B. il.) £6B ss.
b. b by Sabena. out at Waltunia, .£64 Is.
c. by Wrangler' .our of Georgina, 4`73 10s. br. s. by
Nicolo, out of Toting Ilboda, 414 ; b. c. by Smolensk° or Wrang-
' ler, out of Chart tte, £56 lts. b. f. by Wrangler, out of Miss
Stephenson, £59 Ile. ch. 1. by Nicolo, out of Miss Lydia, £49;
b. f. by Menlo, oat of Black Diamond, £43; b. f. by Wrangler,
out of Helena, zas 11s. ch. f. by Nicolo, out of Barbara Allen,
.4.52 II s.—Several other Lots were bought in. •
ROWING MATCH AT PORTSMOUTH.
A rowing march took place on Saturday afternoon, li/bleb ex-
eit.4 a good deal of interest, and an assemblage of &ineable, to
witness the result, between four lacers of his Majesty's ship Wel-
lesley, and four Deicers of the 18th Regiment ; to row a mule and a
half up the Harbour, and round his Majesty's ship Prince, off
Hardway, and return to the Bathing Rooms at Soinlisea, from
whence they started, for a sum of 50 sou. The Wellealey's men
'took the lead and kept it, winning by upwards of leo yards. A
good deal of betting took place; Captain Fuller, of the Wellesley,
is said to have won £3oo' by the result. Three to one was offeted
liberally, and taken by the backers of the Military Gentlemen, but
eke knowing judges thought themselves safe In sticking to the nag-
dui men, and the issue roved they were so.
London, England, 1827-07-24

VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 17, ma.
r.,OMMISSIONkIiS for I'ICTUALLING
lis MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do herd, sire soaks,
That on Wtormosr, the 05th instant, they will be ready to
'wive Tenders in writing (sealed ep), and treat for
Far Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Horsebn/dit'LOUR,
One Hundred thousand Gallons of West India RIJM,
One Hundred Tons of Muscovado SUGAR,
Hay Tons of COCOA,
Five Tons of BUTTER, and
Eight Tons of CHEESY..
To be delivered into his Majesty's 'Victualling Stores, at Debaters',
set half of the Floor by the 10th of August, sod the remainder
by the 90th of that Mooch ; and one half of each of the other ar-
Mks by the 15th of August, and the remainder by the 15th of
bptember next.
Samples of the Sugar and Cocoa, of not less than three pounds
'eight each, will be required to be produced with the Tenders for
those articles.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ogee.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at kngtb, and be',
&bend before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Pawn who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.

m. cazza CL:FTCIAT.
London, England, 1827-07-24

PARIS, 3uLT 20.

The Tribunal of Correctional Police (the sixth Cham-
ber) this day gave judgment in the affair of the Sieur
Cardon, responsible editor of the Journal de Commerce,
charged with an attack on the inviolability of the King's
person, in the number of that Journal peli•hed (Pt the
V.sth of June. The Sieur Cordon was declared guilty
of the offence charged, under the laws of March, 1819,
and May, 1822, and sentenced to three mouths' impri-
sonment, and a fine of 500 francs.

The Tribunal was afterwards occupied in hearing se
feral charge, of resistince to the Gendarmerie.
The Viscount de Reran was chargrd with having
resisted certain t.t the Gendarmerie, and struck some of.
them while in the execution of their duty. Tne Viscouin
had an altercation with a b ir at a cottage of Mount Par
nassusos hen one of the Geodarmerie interfere] : be re-
sisted his authority, c illrd him .everal vile name., strui,k
him a teow with his fist, anJ tore his aignilleites. Hr
was condzwined to 15 days' impisonnisnt, and the ex
penses of the trial.
An ther person was frond spiky of having struck a
peas (Panne, who endeavor to prev:nt his t•in‘ing or
London, England, 1827-07-24

SPORTING ;NTELLIGENCE.

lIRTIING-ROOll, TATTISRSALL'S, Jett 23.
Rowe heavy bovione woo dm, yesterday, en some el the leading
favourites for the Leger. Niaotelehe to stiU all the rage amongst
the fiteny....the odds, 341'0 Si to 1, wave taken to a great amount
there are a tew„ however, Wise have no opinion of tint. and who
I were as ready to bet as tbf others were to take. the natural coon,
valence of which wee, that be gave way a trifle. lle was backed at
.24200 to £l,OOO against the following—Reviewer, Matilda, Lu-
moth Lumley, Antiope, Sancho, Translation, and Moonshine—
Grititiy and Nonplus being barred. There was a good deal of talk
about Reviewer, or the veld Uric, as he is called, and be appears to
be gradually going to the outside; indeed, itlip Gentleman offered
to take 2 to 1 that be does not start. Granbt lad plenty of friends,
who backed bleu freely at 7 to 1, and of course mae him a 'bade in
the odds. Nonplus and Matilda were also backed, but not to any
amount. Some little was done on the Might's Cup, and the 30 gs.
stakes at York. At half-past six the betting dosed as follows--
DOMAN'S& Sr. Laura.
7 to 2 apt Mameluke (taken) 23 to 1 apt Lumley's
13 to t agst Granby 30 to 1 apt Antlope
It to 1 agst Nonplus (taken) 1000 to 30 apt Sancho
17 to 1 apt Matilda 1000 to IS apt Popsy
17 to 1 apt Reviewer 1000 to 23 apt Moonshine
Itt to 1 apt Lunaria 1000 to 25 apt Coalition
20 to 1 apt Malek 1000 to 23 apt Translation
500 to 300 and 2000 to 1000, the field. apt klamelukc 'hod
Granby (taken).
r• TWISTY GUI/111AS Swats •T INIRCS to Sept Matilda, and 4to
1 apt any other. Nonplus and Granby sot expected to start.
Basourus Cur-6 to 4 apt Stomps (taken).
The report that Mr. Petre had bought kiasueloke, we believe, is
destitute of truth.
London, England, 1827-07-24

On the 3lst will be published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CXXIX. for AUGUST, 1827.

COMMITS :
I. Mr. liuskisson's Speech on the Shipping Interest, No. 2
IL Te the Lady Bird--111. The Graves of the Dead, by Delta
-IV. Reveres. A Tale of the Past Season-.N. The Shepherd's
Calendar. By the lined Shepherd—Dreams and Apparitions,
Part 4.-VI. Sunset. By Delta— VII. Napoleon Bonaparte—
VIII. Chaps on Churchyards. Chap. 11. Broad Summerford—
IX. The Perils of Wemyitsg. Ant most woeful Tragedy.. Com-
p& be hlaister Hoene-- X. The -Duke of Wellington— XI.
114 h oat Ireland what it ought to be?.--XII. The Rejected
Cssa Law— XIII. Works Preparing for Publication XI V.
Rashly List of New Publicatioos--X V. Appointments, &c.
Printed' for William Blackwood, Rdlohurgh.; and T. Caddell,
lased, London.

NEW AND 'UNIQUE PREPARATION OF CARGO.
EFFERVESCING CIIELTENSIAM SALTS.
frillti incomparable combination of all the toted
L contents of the celebrated Cheltenham Springs, producing
tie immediate disengagement of Carbonic Acid Gas, on the simple
ride's!' of Pure Water (a process never before effected), Is now
yeseuted to the.Pabite with a degree of confidence proportioned
ode universal approbation it has already received from some of
Moue distinguished Members of the Profession, as uniting the
moss qualities of the Waters at the Fountain [lead, with the
miler &dine Ingredients of the Springs, cud thus producing the
we anise, though mild and agreeable substitute for the Mel-
litus Waters ever produced by Chemical Science.
Mews. Beavan and Perrin, beg to apprise the Public and Fa-
* that this preparation is now (after a long and very elaborate
loon) brought to a high degree of perfection, and will enable
braids and Travellers at a distance from the Springs to posses
it eperler advantage of the Clentealiam Waters in be nearest
ate of approximation.
Prepared by Messrs. Beason and Pallas at their Laboratory,
le, Cheltenham ; and sold in botties at ts. 6d. les. td.
st. eacb, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner
dlt Pies, London ; St, Sacikville.street, Dublin ; and 73,
Pratesetreet, Eitiobergb ; also be Mr. Sanger, 130. °stood-
Wm; and all the respectable Medicine 'Venders in the •Uaited
/*am.
V' It is unnecessary to direct 'the attention of the scientific
Will to the well known fate, that the Cheltenham Salts as pro-
ton by evaporation limn Waters, are necessarily freed by the
?member' all the gaseous and tonic contents of the Speings,
*kid cousutate so important a Medical Agent in their Admi-
nistration.
London, England, 1827-07-24

THE SONG OF THE WiCowED MOTHE*
.TO M=R CHILD.
ism• iu. itilltßOlL

Alt?

A, Iv. 11.

o sink to slam sly darling boy,
Thy Father's dead, thy Mother lonely,
Of late thou Wert his pride, his joy,
But now thou bast not one to own thee.
The cold wide world before us lies,
But oh ! secb beartleas things live in it.
It makes me weep—then close thine eyes
Tho' it be but for one short minute!
O sink to sleep, my baby dear,
A little while forget thy sorrow,
The wind is cold, and, the night is drear,
But drearier it will be to-morrow.
For none will help, tho many see
Our wretchedness—then close thine eyes, love,
Oh ! most unblesed on earth Is she
Who on anothgr's aid telles, love!
Thou besest me not! thy heart's asleep
Already, said thy lids are closing,
Then lie thee stlll, and I will weep,
Whilst thou, my dearest, art reposing,
And wish that I could slumber free,
And with thee in yon Heaven awaken;
0, would that it our borne might he;
For here we are by all forsaken! •
London, England, 1827-07-24

N.A. AA for Dzavms and Palmas' Cheltenham Salts.

THE OTTOMAN PORTE;
OR, PRECEPT AND EXANIPLE.
IN Constiokople, when elos'd the Divan,
The So:an a converse relaxing began
On 'objects of Sclettee and Art, and the aeon
• Soli yaling. by accident urg'd or by whim,
it settled at hat on this important question.
Oa whirls each at freedom might give his suggrstion :
which bit of recent•known Science or Art
-11 It most can ined.ble splendour impart?
To gems of the mine, and to pearls of the wave,
A Weerence conflicting opinions they gave,
'‘A"r" one, due example with pmeept to suit,
A tact thus difelowsi/Of a high-polished Boot.
4 The mystety:*thevilts while we sought to unfold
When lost in my bowie Was a pone of pure gold,
All %earth wee in waft; the'inqtdsitive eye
Iler thadrtill a pelican chancing to spy
Pouttrred by a Bone, In sty closet then idaedo
The inmate the bird most assiduously treed
And drew forth—a pelican—No I floating worse
Nor better, than e'en the identical panel
D4ov'rt. Whey, Ornament. foiled,
Thu largely, io WUCCO'S toned /et to olnund

This pertinent fact was recehed with acclaim,
The Raiding that rah'd to the zenith of fame,
And now to the Ottoman Court when resort
Ilss great of all nations, the mirrors they sport,
S 0 toted by the Sultan, whose fiat sublime
It copied through Turkey, In each distant clime.
And if the Ambassadors fail to embrace
'lle,. charm thus high-sanctioned by Fashion's gay race,
""Pert,,,, to the Emperor's choice Is deem'd lacking,
'"1, Boots if ilium 's! not with W RAM'S „Ire Litrautmo,
This-CLI Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-07-23

THE KING § &cs

WINDSOR, JULY 22.—This morning his MAJEM,
with his suite and Household Attendants. heard Divine
Service performed at the Private Chapel, by the Bishop
of CHICHESTER, who arrived yesterday, and dined with
his MAJESTY.—Friday afternoon at four o'clock his
MAJESTY drove from the Royal Lodge in his pony
phaeton. accompanied by the Lord S:eward, to the
Castle. His MAJESTY alighted in the Quadrangle,
and enteted the building at the southeast corner,
at-ended by Mr. WYATTYILLE. The KING inspected
the whole of the east fronteand afterwards descended to
he grounds within the outer terrace wall, and gave
directions for the furtherance of the intended decora-
tions of the shrubbery, drives, kc. His MAJESTY con.
tinued at the Castle nearly two hours. After his de-
parture from the Castle he drove to Virginia Water,
and enjoyed an excursion of nearly three hours on the
Isrke. Yesterday his MAJESTY pissed the afternoon,
and dined at Virginia Water. Prayers were read this
morning at Ft ogmore Lodge before the Queen of WuR.
'MISERS, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Prin-
cess AUGUSTA.
London, England, 1827-07-23

'to face four or Sire persons. Sispposing she defendant'.
story were true. their natural conduct would have been
to answer ISIG. Hermer's letter-immediately—to say that
they bad paid every shilling ofthe money, and bad wit-
nesses to chew it. In the testimony of the four wit-
nesses for thg defendant there were son* ►ittle discre-
pancies on the transaction itself the difference in other
matters was not so important, such as-the length of time
that John Neck was bookkeeper ; and that Skyring was
at the office.
Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2001.
COI/STOP COMMON PLEAS, JULY El.
COOKE V. DEACON.

This was an action for a.tailor's bill. The defendant
pleaded that at the time the goods were fuinidied
he was an infant, to which the plaintiff replied that
the goods were necessaries. It appeared that tbe
plaintiff was a tailor, carrying on business in Burr.
street, East Smithfield, and had furnished the goods
to the def ndant between the months of February and
September, 182.5. Some of these clothes were proved'
to have been stage dresses, which the. defendant (who,
at the time in question, was about 19 years of age) had
thought fit to order, for the purpose of indulging his
fancy in private theatricals, at the Glocester Theatre, near
the Kent-road: For the defence- it was proved, that the
defendant's mother had married a person who was a
member of a firm in the city, and who furnished the
young man with clothes ; and. that during the same
time in which the plaintiff's bill had been incurred, the!
defendant's father-in-law had paid a bill of la for
clothes for him. The father-in-law never knew that the
young man wore any other clothes than those that were
furnished by the tailor to the family; and, on one occa-
sion, when some of the plaintiff's goods were broughv
pp his shop while he was in it, he asked what they were?
and on being informed that they were clothes for his Ask
he orderid them to be taken back, saying that hirsolit
did not want them, and desiring the plaintiff's boy. tit
his peril, never again to bring any things there.
plaintiff, or the persons in his employment, and bior
brother, had often seen the defendant at the Theatre ilk
the clothes which the plaintiff had furnished.
The Lo*w Qin/ JUSTICR told the Jury, that unlein
they thought the young man had not been properlf
supplied with clothes by hit father, they must give a
verdict for the plaintiff. He observed that it would be
well to teach there persons who lent themselves so wil-
lingly to the extravagance and dissipation of thought-
less young men, and who, in fact, seduced them, by the
facility of obtaining credit. into scandalous expenses of
this kind, that they must not hope to do so with impu-
.nitr.—.TheJury returned a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1827-07-23

dructema. YontbfulAoyouu, animated, and droll, los laugh bub-
bled up from her heart, and her tears swelled out ingenuously from
the deep spring of feeling. Her countenance was all expression,
without being all beauty—her form, then light and ulastie—her Bell.
ble limbs—the juvenile but indeseribablejraces of her every move-
ment, impressed themselves, as I perceived, indelibly upon all who

attended even bet earliest performances.
Her expressive features and eloquent action at all periods harmo-
nised blandly with each other—not by artifice, however skilful,
but by intellectual sympathy; and when her figure was adapted to
the part she assumed, she had only to speak the words of an author
to become the person he delineated. Her voice was clear and diw
doct, modulating itself with natural and winning ease; and when
exerted in snag, Its gentle dote-like melody formed the most capti-
vating contrast to the convulsed and thundering bravura. She was
throughout the untutored child of Nature: she sang without ef-
fort, and generally without the accompaniment of instruments ; and
whoever heard her " Dead of the Night;" and her " Sweet Bird,"
either In public or private, if they had any soul, must have surren-
dered at discretion.
To close—both instruction and amusement these de-
lightful •olumes afford, and they are indeed calculated
to please every class of readers: for here we have fact,
fancy, historical anecdote, and pleasant remarks on
characters eminent either for talent, eccentricity, or mo-
ral worth. We have recently, in a literary notice of the
Memoirs of Judge Jeffreys, expressed our approbation
of that important production, and again we repeat our
praise with shanks to the highly respected and spirited
Publisher, for a bountiful supply of excellent works,
and which, from the respectable manner in which they
are got up, reflect the greatest credit on his talents'
and exertions.
London, England, 1827-07-23

IN RE LORD PORTSMOUTH.

Mr. HEALD applied for the purpose of having a pe-
tition in this matter advanced in the paper, so that it
might be the sooner disposed of. Lord Portsmouth
held a lease for three lives of certain tithes. Two of
those lives had dropped, and the third had reached the
advanced age of 95 years. It was therefore obviously
very advisable that a renewal should be obtained as
soon as possible, its order to protect the interests of the
lunatic against the loss which must be sustained in case
of the lapse rf the remaining life. A reference had
been made to the Master, who reported that the renewal
ought to be obtained ; and the only question which the
Court would have to decide was, out of what fund the
renewal fine should be paid ? Under these circumstances,
he hoped the Court would sea nothing unreasonable in
his asking to have the petition taken out of its turn.
Mr. SKIRROW said that the life alluded to bad at-
tained only 43, instead of 95 years, and that there was
no reason why the petition should be advanced.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought otherwise, and that
the case was of such a nature as required it to be imme-
diately disposed of. He therefore directed it to come
on on Monday neat.
London, England, 1827-07-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Jinx!l6
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Mr. Lower moved, in COns;ct;enCe of the permission
given to him on Thursday for that purpose by the Lord
"Chancellor, that the Solicitor under a com Mission should
be compelled to enrol the proceedings which it had be-
come necessary to give in evidence on the trial of a
cause, and which without such enrolment could .not
be received.

The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if notice bad been
served on the assignees?
Mr. LOVAT said, that notice had been served on the
solicitor who had the care of the proceedings, and an
offer made to him to pay the expenses of the enrolment;
but owing to the urgency of the affair, the cause being
to be tried at the assizes, the assignees. who lived in the
c )untry, had not been served. Some further discussion
took place, in the course of which doubts were thrown
out whether the Lore Chancellor had the power. under
the words of the Act, to direct this proceeding, which
the Act has declared must be complied with before the
commission or the proof of the bankruptcy can be re-
ceived in any court of law.
The LORD CHANCELLOR at length said he would con-
sider the matter further, and in the mean time directed
service of the petition on the assignees.
In another bankruptcy, the name of which was
not mentioned, • _ _ _ _ _

Mr. Moorroou appeared and complained to the Chan-
cellor of the practice which prevailed in the Bankrupt
office, of compelling bankrupts to surrender to their
commissions, although the whole of the creditors had
consented that the commission should be superseded.
He appeared in the prevent instance pn a petition pre-
ferred by a bankrupt whose commission hod been su-
perseded under these circumstances, and yet, although
all his creditors had consented, he was called upon at
the Bankrupt office to go through the form of surren-
dering. The Counsel argued strongly against the le-
gality of this practice, and cited a case in the second
volume of " Glyn and Jameson's Bankrupt Cases," (es-
parte Mitchell), in which it had been decided by the
late Lord Chancellor, that the commission was only a
civil process, and that if it should be by any means
superseded, there was no more power to compel the
bankrupt to surrender to i; than there was justice in
such a proceeding.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said he would inquire into
the matter, and give the necessary directions. At pre-
sent, however, be thought the practice in this respect, as
complained of by the Counsel, could not be justified.
London, England, 1827-11-21

I. CONSTANTINOPLE, °cloaca 23.

"It having been known that orders have been sent to
Ibrahim Riche to expel force by force, has caused great
inquietude here. 'The Divan, being put to the alterna-
tive either to accept or refuse the Pacification, have
had frequent meetings. Baron OSTENFELS, together
with the Prussian Ambassador, had a meeting with the
Rats EITIINDI on the 18th instant, who represented
to him the danger the Porte incurred by a continuance
of its measures, but the Divan still resisted their advice.
" PARIS, Novnisift 19.

" The King has appointed Rear Admiral de
Rigny to be Vice• Admiral ; Baron Mires, Ca ptain,
has been appointed Rear Admiral ; and the different
Captains of vessels have been appointed to the Legion
of Honour. Sir Edward Codrington, Vice-Admiral of
his Britannic Majesty's service, and Count Heyden, in
the service pf the Emperor of Russia, have been ap-
pointed to ISEGrand Order of the Cross of the Royal
and Military Order of St. Louis. Captain Fellowes has
ben appointed to the Order of the Royal Legion of
Honour; isd all the other Captains in the battle of
Navarin, ate invested with the Order of St. Louis."

a ANCONA, Nov. 3.
6 " Yesterday, at seven in the morning. entered this
port the Engli.h fri Dartmouth, coming in eleven
days from NavarilMe Captain did not, as customary.
salute on entering the Port ; his excuse was that he h
on board five dying men and a number of wounded.
The Delegite went on board the frigate to complim
Captain Fellowes. The joy was inexpressible on the
arrival of the frigate. The Delegate jimmediately dis-
patched a Courier to Rome, and toe Chamber of
Commerce at Genoa, and another to Leghorn."
.-z--....,---

Pin per Cents. 101 f. Ilk.-- Three per Cents. 701. 15e.

The A Igeineine Zeitung and Austrian Observer to a
late date has been received, the former contains a repoit
from Zante, via Triams,to which little credit is attached,
that a general massacre of the Franks at Patras had
Wren place. It also repeats, with some additional par-
ticulars, the statement, which we gave through the same
channel on Saturday, of a Captain of an English sbip,
who had been oa board the ship of Admiral COWLING•
TOW the day after the engagement.

A shit; which left Zbasi4ors the 26th October, brings
a report. which, 4ory much needs confirma-
tion, that all the FrinWit. Panes had been mas-
sacred. Scio was still blockaded by the Greeks. The
Pasha had caused the Bishop and the Primates of the
lased to be attested and confined as hostages.

VIENNA, Normans 9.

The Austrian Ulan ver of this day contains an extract
of a letter from Triesteolated-Nov. 3, which gives some
further particulars of the events at Navarin on the 20th
and 21st. This letter gives first the statement of a
tdiaiaa Captain 80110, who arrived at Zante on the 21st
Octobew and the fallowing report of Captain Newton,
of the EaVisit ship the Thetis, who arrived at Trieste on
London, England, 1827-11-21

NEWCASTLE, Novaussa W.

Sunda) night. four young Gentlemen of this town,
in crossing the river, from Sloth to North Wilds, very
narrowly escaped a watery grave. The scullerman, who
was rowing them, was an old infirm man, and the strong
fog making it difficult to see or to avoid getting en-
tangled in the way,• the boat was left just at the mercy
of the elements, and would either have been upset in the
river, or carried to sea, had the passengers not taken ad-
vantage 6f a pilot's coble, and effected a safe landing. for
which they had a premium to pay. Indeed we hear
that many scullerrnen lost themselves in a tempting to
cross the river, and after rowing about in some cases
upwards of an hour, found themselves near to the place
they set out from. The Rev. Mr. &oeell left North
Shields at .5 o'clock, and, after several attempts, only
reached the south side about halt past 6 o'clock, and the
attempt had nearly proved fatal to him. la passing under
a rope which was net perceived, he was forced from the
boat, and the boatman was only made aware of his loss
by his cries. The Rev. Gentleman was relieved from his
desperate situation by another boat, which was directed
to him by his cries. A steam packet which had been at
B'yth, on her return about seven, missed the harbout,
and got upon the sands. The sea bring fortunately
moderate, she lay without much inconvenience till the
tide had fallen, when the passengers walked ashore.—
Captain Arns and his son, as they came from her, were
the fortunate cause of rescuing a scullerman from a
dangerous voyage. The tide was hurrying him to sea,
as appeared from his noise, which sounded out of the
mist as from a sepulchre, when they were able to direct
hire by their shootings to the shore, and a place of safety.
But they had the misery to hear another forced past
them by the tide, who was hurried out to sea wi h rut
their keing able to render the slightest assistance. The
feelings of a humane man may be imagined, as the cry
of horror gradually more and more deepened till it
came upon their ear at length from the face of the
waters like a voice of distress from the tomb.

I
London, England, 1827-11-21

VIENNA, Nov. •.

The celebrate,' place of pilgrimage Maria-Zell (with
the exception of a few detached houses) was totally de.
strayed by fire in the night of the Ist of this month ; a
furious storm raging at the time spread the flames with
a rapidity which bathed every attempt to extinguish
them, or even to save any of the effects of the unfortu-
nate inhabitants. Oile hundred and forty houses, the
beautiful Church, the C•mvent, and the Post-office, are.

reduced to ashes. The number of persons who have lost
their lives is uncertain, but it is known that two families,
consisting of eleven persons, perished in the flames.

The Grate Journal of the sth, says, it is feared that
many children, old people, and sick persons had lost
their lives. The image of the Virgin was saved.—
Austrian Observer, Nov. 9.

The following are extracts from the Frankfort Papers,
which we have also received this morning :

FRANKFORT, Nov. 14.

The French Paper Journal de Frarscjort contains at
full length, from the Florence Gazette, the report of the
battle of Navario, addressed by Admiral Codrington to
Lord Burghersb ; to which it adds the following obser-
vation:—" On reading attentively the reports of the
French and English Admirals, it seems that they en-
deavour to excuse a measure which will appear extreme
to every man who does not judge according to his own
wishes. Shall we say on this occasion, yari iacuse
Accuse."

VIENNA, Nov. S.
The Agra'', Gazette gives an account of a visit of the
Archduke Palatine to the military frontier of Croatia. On
arriving at Gavranichunka, accompanied by General
Rad wojevies, Achmet Kapedji Pacha, the Turkish Go-
vernor of Behats, with a numerous suite richly attired,
appeared to compliment his leipeeitil Highness, having
been presented to him, and saluting him in the Turkish
'fashion ; be said that he considered this as the most
fortunate day of his life, as it procured him the pleasure
of becoming personally acquainted with the august bro-
ther of the great Austrian Emperor, who had for so many
years been on terms of friendship ad geed neighbour-
hood with his Sovereign. After answering with yeat re-
spect all the questions addressed to Mrn,he requested to be
allowed to offer a present to his Royal Highness according
,
to tale custom of the country,adding,however, that he was
not prepared to make a suitable present to his Im-
perial Highness, and must therefore beg him to con-
sider not the value of the offering, but the good will;
and being assured that any present would be agreeable
to his Imperial Highness, he ordered his people to bring
a Turkish stallion, and also to present some silver and
gilt goblets, and two Turkish shawls, for the Arch-
duchess; en which his Imperial Highness caused the
'Dacha's people to be handsomly recompensed, and inti-
mated to Achmet Pacha that be should send him a
present in return from Olen.
London, England, 1827-11-21

POLICE INTELLIGERICB,

Taaterday Atka Mare* a black smattering portrait plater, wbd
in been snowtimei 'at wick ar tin 'tram at titian*, was
charged with having couttaltted a **lt grow steak volt a Mr.
Kinttor.
The complainant. it appeared, Mligtllog down kfmk.laae, w
astmlithed at reteiting a most efolteittiveitm the bead with& via.
He mon perceived ' that be was indebted to the prinjwet fur the
pompliment, ae4 narrowly ward_ another blow. The prime*
tbrottentil stestruation to trill body who came Is his ways Mgt.
wage kttgat secured, and' after a deaPerate Wawa* taken to obi
• PDHlPier`
It was 'Hums, that the prisoner was fop wow t
before Aldeiman * up. a 41 ot mgmitcy, said t
supplied to
htt_w,h4lain*ct ht.7l7A,PAerdward" asatis halt
loosely about bim, did me look at all tile ;bailsman being.
The prisoner said that he w 44 druok at the timelte *track the
Gentleman, with whom he *di oat pretend that be was intitnateq
ittquaistird. Some pcopte 144. wowed blot with liquor tilt he was
really to tumble, sour of emu*" be could Mt be supposed te be
master of himself mail he pos seber.
He was cotrimitted In default of ball.
Ahiari nettled Mode*, was charged with baying ebbe ewe- 111.
haws from a poor infirm old min awned Snow. 'The •
sfaied,that between eight and nine o'clock en Saturday night, the
Piritoitor walked into the old man's room, in a house* Half Moon.
▪ llishopsgate:street, and said that be was sequatoted with his
sin. The prowcutdr's wife, who is upwards of ninety-years erne,
was In the room with her husband at the time. The prisoner asked
for some gin, but was told by the old couple that' he bad. bad
enough. die, however, went so the closet, and helped himself;
.alact which he kit the room. not, however, without tit
skirl voLtil
hint tbe two pillows from the bed. A man outside the door
him with the pillews'upon blot,
The poor aged p toaccOfor was a real object elpity. He ts weedy
Mosey yeah; odd; and he met with a serious amide* en retu
home, after hawing given charge of the primmer. He felt over'
topes which breweredraymen nee in letting down beer into ce4l
which were extended across the footpath. Hie um/was
sad his epee were cut and blackened by she. fa* •
The Lose Mama add, Net en such steals.* ik *am tie t
of these employed to bane a light On the spat, and earbe most
doss that Me mastic should sustain's° laluey.
The prisoner was comvekted flow nisi, and
The L. Alaroa directed that the
London, England, 1827-11-21

MUNICH, Nonxsza. S.

It is believed that the number of students in our
University, which exceeded 1,600 in the last half year,
will amount in this half year to 2,000 and more, among
whom there are in particular many north Germans,
who leave Gottingen.—Fraskjirrt Papers, Nev. 14.

The Gazelle of last night ciantains an Order in Coun-
cil on the subject of the piracies conisitted no our
Merchantinen in die a' -.A•sn by Greek vessels.

the Order commences with tinting the inability of
the persons not cjiling the powers of Govermneet
in Greece to repress the eXCIII4OII, owing to the
turbed state of the country; and proceeds to observe;
chat till a Government shall be established in Greece
competent to prevent the irregularities complains /1
of, the most tliscacious mein; will be mks& to preveae
armed vessels beating the Greek nag friers potting to.xes4
excepting ships of war actingAtailee the areas of
Geeeinlistlak Orders were accordingly issued to our naval
London, England, 1827-08-04

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis Camden and the Earl of Brecknock, from Arlin,-
ton-street, for the Priory, in South Wales; Earl Browniow, for
Grantham, in. Lincolnshire ; Miss Metcalfe, for Bury St. Edmunds;
Earl and Countess Pewit, for Bishops Castle ; Mr. Wm. Tom-
line, for Riby Grove, near Brigg, Lincolnshire ; Earl of Shaftes-
bury and the Ladies Ashley Cooper, for St. Giles's, Cranhounse,
in l)orsetshire; Earl Ludlow, for Bedford; Earl and Countess of
Aberdeen, for the Priory, at Stanmore ; the Earl and Countess of
Lonsdale, from Cottesmere, fur Lowther Castle; Lord Arden, for
Nork House, Epsom; James Smith Barry, Req. for his seat, Lota
Lodge, Cork ; Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Prom Halley-street, to Elton
Manor, near Nottingham; the Duke of Bedford, from his house
In St. James's.stioare for his seat, Woburn Abbey ; the Countess
of Falmouth, from her house irr St. James's-square, for Kingston
Hall, Devonshire; the Duchess of Portland, the Ladies Beminck.
and Lady Bagot, for Brussels; John Oldfield, Itiq. from the Bri-
tish Hotel, Jersnyn.street, for Paris; Captain Hart, from difto, for
Chatham; John Mitchell, Esq. and Son. from their house ID
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for the Contbent ; Lord sod Lady',
Ifuntingiteld, from the Sr: Georges Hotel, for their seat in Suf.
folk; Lady and Miss Acton, from ditto, for their Neat in Sheep-
shire; Signor Don Joaquin Carresse, from ditto, for Paris Coun-
tess of Farnham, from ditto, for Sir:ale GaM's say Oeoo.
THE ARM?. "

Yesterday morning, soon after nine o'clock, the Sd Bedlam of
the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, lately returned from Ireland,
marched from the barracks in Portman-etreet to Hyde Park, for
the purpose of being reviewed by Adjutant Genital Sir H. Toe,
area, Y.C.R. who arrived on the ground, accompanied by several
General Officers, about ten o'clock ; immediately after which the
troops were put through a variety of fine movements, which they
executed with military precision. The firing was excellent, parti-
cularly the ',Mies, which were admired for their extreme closeness.
At intervals the light company skirmished during the advances and
retreats of the battalion. ♦ vast number of genteel company were
in the park during the review. The men appeared to copy good
health and spirits.
Friday se'nnlght, a draft of the 49th Regiment, consisting of fifty
men, arrived at Leith from Glasgow. They were shipped in the
Robert Bruce smack, which sailed in the afternoon for London,
from whence they are io proceed to the Cape of Good Hope.