biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-04-03

e t
Pet .tinn it is%l
n:tvy. ?bit un1,14
,tible the Hot e
t prestnt ditties
iffecting the 4.
paled.

I not mean to
onsumprion of
naturally. bow.
:ards and dice
rnment appl.ed
mild have been
the duty on in.
be disposed to
Ltt subject to
mention in the
ible Gentleman
ne..sure as one
r heard of any
at reducing the
to improve the

from his Right
red to him that
td made out a
?ruposition as a
les, even with a
3 of smuggling
rove morals?—.
dice would not
hey would come
ted to use them,
3 were to blame
.! who smuggled
ame themselves
naturally led to

ned to cpncur is
man who spoke
pose of making
Tat. It was now
y to lead to some
iced of his, who,
L he afterwards
srger, in the same
nly 1001. With
ince against fire,
it so high. He
ned that if he in-
d go in the shape
all the risk on

een remarked b 7
at it would haw
experiment wib
when it was fi,t
ing forward tks
ce, he express/4
freasury, to coo.
tis desire to begs
the reduction ,1
nts of the mans.

and as the duty
1 to introduce us
sf* the House. k
Lion of the duty
tir).—He wished

an c 0 servaa
ible Batonet, that
him in r,
law the

ades was t
and he '

ie same

creasing the dui
to commit
would be sati

opinion he .
respect to the en.
if the Goveinmer
iuties, he '

were not remiss
se House must
the Chancellor
'cation being
duties payable on
e bad that subj ct
ration should lead
reduction of those
that decision with
,rtainly considered
ividuals pay twice
y paid to the lass-
ever, under coo-
moved a Result!
' pack of playing
t of dice.

ty on dice was not
e?
the diminution of
luded in these Be•
ered that the duti
set, and the value
could promise the
lice should-receive

Bill for Todesonifyiet
Prnryn Election, Wal
op►we to the Houle, II
1 the remaining sago.
vi%h that the DU
stages that night•
Assent before llle

ie as passing a 13,11
day, was certaiolf
great urgency, 31161
3 ; but he propo9.
let wale nosy uptli

he should to-morfolf
ie other asses.

SILL.
&rent opinions on thli
a Comniittee up stair"
obviate the (1)&00

le would Dot object to

time, on the ureic(' °I

Ise 8411, that it 'root
sth April instant.
nmittee u( the 'Pin*
agreed to, and the 131

r be now read, ~
tobat a nsotioi mn
my of Wool inipor7A
rescinded. It cse
result ; • whereas, ,44
is infinity of dieil"„
o would no doubt
hit particular case ow.
Ile begird hi, 110°'
lotion be bad
bad bet n stated bill
SI the reqt tof the Su°

d to some
his, who,
[-towards
the same •
With
ainst fire, .
igh. He
t if he ba-
the shape
e risk on
larked br
auld haw
tient with
: was fit
ward the
espresso!
r, to coo
e to her
luction
he mans
; the duty
oduce re
louse. k
the duty
fe wished
serva6on
onet, that
reducing
e penalty
is the saint
conceived
the dun,
mmit tht
e satisfan ;
he mato
to the cis
ores nmett.
he begged
t remiss in
se must be
incellor of
being pre.
London, England, 1828-04-03

ANOTHER LETTER, SANE DATE.

His Excellency Mr. CHAD and suite arrived at
Wright's Hotel and Ship Inn this day, by the steam
packet Medusa, and after dining, left for London ;
Lady RUMBOLD and family, Madame SONTAG, &c. have
also arrived. Mr. BALFOUR, M.P. Mr. KENDALL, Mr.
and Mrs. CAMPBELL, the Marquis of AYLESBURY, J.
LYON, Esq. Mrl.luoraas and family, Mr.VarustrranT,
Sir JAMES and Mr. LANS, and Mr. HZATNGOTE. ha% C
left the same Hotel for the Continent.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Asia, &Lis, from Hatnburgb to China, was totally lost
near Manilla on the 26th October.

Orr Tim Wtouv—The Liverpool, CIIILCOCIC, from Limerick to
London. ,

'FUSELS SPORRN wins—The Betsey, Ramtats,. from London to
Terceira, ma the 24th ultimo, in lat. 39. long. 24. and the Sarah,
NATCHIT, from Pernambuco to Trieste, on the 24th February, in
lat. 35. long. 35.
DIAL, APRIL 2 Wind N E.—Passed the Duckenheld, Ran-
DILL, from Honduras; Hopewell. DossoN, from ditto; Temple,
MIDWINTA, from Jamaica; gsebtc packet, Avintsort, Hope, —,
and Thomas, VII ALLACE, from We/It C.
PORTSMOUTH, A ramat —Wind E. to E.N.E.—Sailed the Victory.
FARQUHARSON, for Madras and Bengal; and the Eliza and Ann,
WRIIIHT, for Quebec.
FALMOUTH, APRIL I.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Sand-
wich packet, from Lisbon ; sailed 27,41 ultimo.
Waymourn, APRIL I.—Off port the Waterloo, MANNINO, from
China, all well.
Lmsaroor., Aram I.—Arrived the Tamerlane, Jonxsox, from
Savannah; Arnold, War.t.s, from Virgiria ; John, EICHER, from
St. Michael's; William Russell, Escustt from Bahia; Marathon,
COURTNZY, from Demerara; St. John, SMITH. from Tampico;
Higginson, BANKS, front Barbadoes ; Jane, HoLMs, and Bolivar,
Caosav, front New Orleans.
LUIRRICR, Maar.cu 31.—Arrived thi Foyle packet, and Martha,
THOMAS. from London..

GRERNOCC, MARCH 51.—The Duke of Clarence &townie from
Liverpool to Lunenburgh (N. S.), has put in here in distress, hay-
ing been on shore on Loch Foyle.
Aegean's, Matteis Sl.—The hull of the Eliza, Mont, from this
port to Inverness, on shore near Peterhead, having broken up, has
been sold in lots : the greater part of the materials and about two.
thirds of the cargo saved.
The John and Elizabeth smack, belonging to Mr. Gums, of
Greenwich, was totally lust in a violent mile on the Scotch coast,
and Mr. SAMOSA. Osseous, the blaster, and the whole of the crew,
perished.
London, England, 1828-04-03

PIXIITX.

On the motion of Dr. PHILLIMORE a 13111 for inderoniffin
the witnesses examined on the subject of the Penryn Election, fa
read a first time. He should to-morrow propose to the Howe.
consistent with order, to pass the Bill through the remaining s(27's•
Sir J. NEWPORT expressed a wish that the
might be forwarded through all the stages that nit.
It might then receive the Royal Assent before ';e
Holiday..
The SPEAKER said, such a course as passing a s'l
through all its stages on the same day, was certaitl
competent to the House in a case of great urgency.i'l
when previous notice had been given ; kit the prop:-
tion of the Right Honourable Baronet came now 1);•:3
the House by surprise.
-.After a few words from Mr. W. Wes's,
Dr. PH I LLI MORE gave notice, that he should to-roo-
propose to have the Bill passed through all the other stages.
CITIES MID 111/11093 TOLLS SILL.
Colonel DAVIES said, as there were different opinions 01'4
Bill, he should move that it be referred to a Committee up o'l
Mat he considered to be the best plan to obviate the diflioi
attending its consideration.
The ATTORNEY—GENERAL said he would not
the proposition of the Gallant Officer.of
the Scarp Duties Bill was read a third time, on the motiec•
Mr. DAWSON.
A Clause was added by way of Rider to the Bill, that it "o°l
to affect any policies entered into before the sth April instant.
Two new Clauses went through a Committee of the
i file Report was brought up and agreed to, and the •
was then passed.
On the motion that the Orders of the Day be now read,
Mr. P. THOMPSON expressed a wish, that a motion It
for obtaining Returns relative to the quantity of Wool imp•
t Foreign or littlish vessels should be rescinded. It
ti
wt, if followed up, produce any useful result ; whereas;
lie etnitrary,it would be attenued with au infinity of diliivN
lid expense. Every necessary information would no dosigd
illortled to the House, but the Returns in this particular cag...
cal y lead to no useful or practical result. lie begged
Ft Send to more for the rescindment oftbe motion he bail slew' v
b:r C. till KRELL said, sufficient reason bad be, n stated h'
i Sou, Menthes its induce his compliance with the reqi sited the n
London, England, 1828-06-09

THE KIND.

...Wurnsou, Auk Niarts.ry attended Divine Service this
forenoon, iordainianied by the Doke of Corastardowtand the Royal
suite, at the private Chapel ; the Rey. Mr, Simmons officiated, In
the afternoon his Maacctir took his usual drives hi the Great Park,
accompanied by his Royal Highness, in the pony phaeton- •
Yesterday the whole of his NIA.ILSTY'S visitors took their depar-
ture for their respective
His blaaenv is expected to vi>it•the Castle to-morrow, and in-
spect the whole ()Pali improvements, and after dining at the Royal
Lodge, the KING will leave for London.
The State .apartment' of the Castle have been thronged during
the pait week with. Fashionable., and the various promenades of
the town have presented the most lively and animated appearance.
The Bandit' the Seiond Life Guards toot up their station this
afternoon at half after two o'clock, on the terrace, and continued
playing until five to a crowded company, consisting of the princi-
pal Nubility of the surrounding neighbourhood.
London, England, 1828-06-09

T. be, delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept.
feed, ewe Half of Each by the bOtlt of July next, and the remainder
by the HA of August following.
tar Thowand FLANNEL WAISCOATS, to he also
alkilmod late the said Stores, in the course of Two Mouths from
its 440 Contract; anti alma
Pw satch,LINEN SHIRTS as may be demanded for Hospital
we, during the space of Twelve Mond., and further, until Three
]imths'• Nojice shall be given ; to be delivered lute the aforesaid
Sure, at Deptford.

Sumplies,of the Oatmeal, Cocoa, Peu, and Raisins, must be pro-
duced by dm Patty Tendering ; •Ind a Sample of the Tobacco,
allifutteres of the .flaasel Waistcoats and Linen Shirts may be
emit this Chas • -

Cooditiou of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.

Leh Tender *nut specify the-prise in • words at length, and be
idly/ red before One oiClesek on the- day appointed; and the
Pesos wbo makes the Tender, or some Persia on his behalf,
east attend to answer when called for. -

M. KILLER CLIFTON.

• .
London, England, 1828-06-09

Rw

ms's

LONDON bESSIONS, lusts 7.

IMOCK AUCTION:.

Two genteel young men,snamed James and Thomas
Hawkins, were indicted'for assaulting John Challoner.
The complainant is a watchman of the Ward of
Cheap, and is employed part of the day in paradingthe
Poultry and Cheapside, with a placard before him, and
smother behind him, bearing the inscription, ,6 Beware
of Mock Auctions." On the afternoon of the 20th of
April he was attacked in the Poultry by Jas. Hawkins,
violently struck in the eye, and rolled in the kennel.
Another placard bearer, named Styles, coming to his
assistance, was attacked by the other defendant, but an
officer coming up at the time, they we're both given in
charge, and taken to Guildhall.
Styles gave similar testimony, and said the boards
were broken in the scuffle.
A Juror (to Challoner, the complainant). By whose
orders or authority do von parade the streets with those
boards?—Challoner. The Gentlemen of the Ward.
Juror. What Gentlemen ?—Challoner. The Deputy
and Common Council.
Juror. Were you appointed by the authority of the
Beadle as being one of the Ward watchmen ?—Chal-
loner. I was, and he pays me.
RECORDER. Do not those boards allude to some par-
ticular parties?—Challoner. They certainly do.
RECORDER—To be sure ; and then those parties think
themselves justified in taking the law into their own
hair Os. It is an illegal proceeding, and must be ducon.
tinged.
Alderman Baown said, the transaction arose entirely
from those horrible nuisances with which the wan
abounded—Mock Auctions.
The defendants calied witnesses, who proved that they
were hot connected with any Auction Room, but jour-
neymen printers ; and that, on the afternoon in question,
they 'were partially intoxicated, and had but just•left
their employers in Finch-lane, when the assault took plat*.
In addressing the Jury, the Itecoantft admitted the,
mock auctinns to be a great nuisance, but said there
was a legal mode of suppressing them. In his opinion,
there would be no great difficulty in proving a conspi-
racy against most of the parties ; it was, however, equally
illegal to par ade the streets with those obnoxious boards.
The assault had been proved, and there was no legal
justification for a blow. The punishment was discre-
tiOnary with the Court.
The Jury found both prisoners Guilty, on which they
were fined Is. each, and discharged with an admonition.
Mr. Alderman Bacown said, that as he saw persons
in Court who appeared exulting at some things that had
been said, he thought it his duty to express a hope that
the Ward of Cheap would keep a watchful eye on those
establishments, and in any prosecution the City of Lou-
don would render them every assistance.
•A Gentleman in the Court, who appeared to feel the
allusion, stood forward and said, that he attended there
to take the evidence of Challoner and Styles, and that,
on Monday, proceedings would be instituted against the
Deputy and Beadle of the Ward of Cheap. It himself
or friends acted illegally, they were open wprosentioo.
Here the conversation dropped.

I
London, England, 1828-06-09

BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY.
A SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of PROPRIE-
TORS will be held at the Office, No. E 6, New Broad-
street, an WEDNESDAY, the 25th Instant, at Twelve for One pre-
cisely, for the purpose of Electing a Trustee, in the room of the
late PITOft Mouse, Esquire; also for taking into consideration the
propriety of requiring fourteen days notice from Candidates for
the Office of Auditor. JAMES MITC H ELL, Secretary.
London, England, 1828-06-09

A Hunters' Stakes of 10 so's. each, for horses, &c. not thorough
bred, the property of a Subscribet at the time of naming. Gen•
tlemen riders. Two miles.

Mr. Kaye's b m Andope, aged
}Jr. Thompson's WI; Oliver Snape, aged
Mr. Hand's ch g Cavindo, 5 yry

... 1
... ... 2

A Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each, with 25 sot's. added, for all ages,

One mile and a distance.
Duke of Leeds's g h Moonshine, 4 yrs ... ... 1
Sir T. Stanley's br Is Doctor Faustus' 6 yrs .. .. 2
Mr. Thompson's b g Orthodox, aged ...
Two paid—Moonshine took the lead at starting and won easily,
by a length. -it
A Plate, value 70 toys. given by Thomas Akock„ Esq. M.P. for
all ages.
Mr. Thompson's br g Orthodox, aged
Mr. Clifton's b m Harriet, 5 yrs

2 1 1
... 1 2 2

•Seven drawn.
London, England, 1828-06-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWTON RACES, Juan 4.
These races commenced on Wednesday last—Hon. E. G.
Stanley and Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart. Stewards.
The following is an account of each day's running.
A Produce Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 25 soya. added. Three yr

olds. One mile and a distance.
Mr. Mytton's br c by Banker ... ...

walked over

A Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, for two yr olds. Three quarters
of a mile.
Lord Grosvenor's bf by Master Henry ... .. 1
Mr. Turner's b e Navarin .. ... ...
Mr. Williams's br c Pluralist, by Ambo ... ... 3
Three to two Lord Grosvenor's agst the field. Won cleverly.
A Gold Cup value 100 soy& given by the Committee, added to a
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for all ages. Three miles.
11r. Nowell's b h Longwaist, aged ... ..
Mr. Legh's ch c Granby, by Cannon Ball, 4 yrs ... .. 2
Mr. Thompson's ch h Predictor, 5 yrs ... ... .. 3
Lord Grosvenor's b c Mavrocordato, 4 yrs ...
Betting-6 to 4 Granby agst the field. Thirteen entered, four
started. This is the third year Longwaist has won the Cup.
A Maiden Plate value £7O. Three yr olds. Heats two miles.
Mr. Dunn's b f Brenda, 4 yrs ... ... 3 5 1 1
Mr. Houldswot th's ch f Deposit, 3 yrs ... ... 1 2 ! 2
Sir Thomas kjpstyn's b c Big Ben, 3 yrs 4 5 1 dr
Mr. It. Turnd's b c Clinton, 3 yrs ... ... 4 3 dr
Mr. Thompson's b f Minera, 3 yrs .. ... 2 4 dr
Seven entered and five started, even betting, Deposit and Clinton
apt the held. Won by a length.

THURSDAY.
A Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, with 20 soya. added, fdr three yr
olds. Two miles
Mr. DarneU's ch c Gamchoy, by Octavian ... .. 1
Sir T. Stanley's br cby Rho da Puta ... ... 2
Mr. Clifton's ch f La'Danseuse. by Blacklock .. . . 3
Five entered, three started-6 to 4 agst Ganteboy. Won by two
lengths.

A Purse of 40 soy& given by the town of Warrington, added to a
Sweepstakes of 10 says. each, for all ages. Two miles and a
distance.

Duke of Leeds's but Lunaria, 4 yrs ...
Mr. Thompion's ch h Predictor, t. yrs ..

Mr. Clifto;t's br in Harriet, 5 yrs . . .. ... 5
Sir T. Stanley's ch h Grenadier, aged ... ...
Eight entered, four started.-2 to 1 the field agst Grenadier.
Won by a lengtk.

A Plate value 70 sovs. given by Thomas Legb, Esq. M.P. for three
and four yr olds. Heats, two miles.
Lord Derby's b h
,Burlador, 4 yrs
Lord Grosvenor's b f Burlesque, 4 yrs ...
Mr. Houldsworth's ch f by 31agistrate, 4 yrs

... 1 2 2
... 2 dr

TRI.DAY.

A Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each for all ages. One mile and a dis-
tance. The winner to be sold for 200 son. if demanded.
Sir W. Wynn's b m Sabrina, 4 yrs .. ...
Mr. Thompson's b g Langton, 4 yrs .. ..
Duke of Leeds's b b Crowcatcher, 5 yrs ... ...
This was a beautiful race, and won in good style.

... 1

Q.

... S
London, England, 1828-06-09

GRAND SAILING MATCH.

Saturday the Annual below-bridge Saiiing-match, between
vessels belonging to the Thames Yacht Club,was sailed for by seven
yachts, and decided- after an interesting contest. The following
vessels started, viz.—Daisy, 14 tons ; Lady Louisa, 14 tons ; Sylph,
14 tons; Success, 14 tons; .Nlerntapl, 7 tons; Atalanta, 14 tons;
and Will-o'-the-Wisp, 16 tons. The distance to be sailed was from
Greenwich to Gravesend and back, and as the yachts wete known
to be first-rate sailers, and most of them had won various matches,
the interest excited was considerable, and the attendance of atm.
tours in proportion. The Royal Sovereign Steamer was engaged
to attend the match, and • WWI after nine o'clock left the Tower,
with a numerous and highly respectable company on board, having
also an excellent band for their entertainninnt. On arriving at
Greenwich, the yachts were all found on their station, waiting only
the signal fur starting, which was given at ten minutes to eleven
o'clock, when they all set off in high style, having an excellent
breeze at N. W. and all their sails seta The Daisy took the lead,
and was closely followed by the Lady Louisa and all the rest, at
very short distances. Opposite Woolwich a misfortune happened
to the Will-e'-the-Wisp; owing to the press of sail she carried, the
gaff broke, and she was, of course, disabled front turther contest.
The Daisy kept the lead, closely followed by the Lady Louisa,
down to Gravesend, and at five minutes past one, rounded the flag-
boat, and was loudly cheered. A contest then took place beeween
the Sylph and Lady Louisa for bring the second round the nag-
boat, which was gained by the Sylph. Pigeons were then sent of
to London, to communicate the state of the match to parties in
town. On the return the utmost efforts of skill were made to keep
and to gain the lead. The Daisy, however, succeeded in maintain-
ing her foremost station the whole way, and at seven minutes to six
o'clock passed the signal boat, amidst the loudest cheering, winning
the prize by a quarter of a mile, the Lady Louisa coating up in
about four minutes after. The distance sailed was about 60 miles,
which was done in seven hours. The Cup and Cover will be pre-
sented to the winner at the Club-house, next Club day.

ARCHERY.

Saturday se's:might the Silver Bowl given by the Royal Com-
pany of Archers (King's Body Guard), was shot for in Hope Park,
and won by John hlazton, Esq. wine-merchant.
EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE.

Saturday morning a Gentleman undertook to hop 470 feet in 30
successive hops, at the Red House, Battersea. About ball past
twelve the Gentleman arrived With a party of friends. At one
o'clock he started, and, to the astonishment of all present,• accom-
plished 306 feet, at the first attempt, with perfect ease, winning by
36 feet, without much apparent exertion. He was offered to be
backed to any amount against any man in. England. Large odds
were given against 276, 279, 255, 297, and 300 feet, and the per-
formance was not backed by any one but the performer.
_ _ _
London, England, 1828-06-09

MEXICO.

FROM THE CORREO DR LA FEDERATION OF MARCH 26.
• In the Chamber of Deputies of the General Congress
there it at present under discussion a Bill, passed by the
Senate, on a subject which has remained undecided
since the year 18'46, viz. on the Naturalization of
Foreigners. We observe with pleasure that the HOG.
Chamber of Deputies, who have conferred so many
benefits on the nation, is at present pursuing a course
congenial to all our wishes. Repeatedly have we main-
tained that, since the convulsions that agitated our coun-
try in 1827, and the earlier part of January last, it be-
came a duty to leave nothing undone to restore that pub-
lic confidencewhich circumstances had tended to destroy;
and that one of the measures for carrying this purpose
into effect was the Law of Naturalization, which would
revive the confidence of foreigners, by granting them
the guarantees they solicit. In fact, the discussion is al-
ready far advanced, and it may possibly not be a week
before it is brought to a conclusion. Fo: eigners of every
nation will always find an hospitable asylum in Mexico,
where they may participate our happiness, and enjoy
the protection of the same laws. It shall be seen that
the Mexicans are the friends of universal humanity, and
that nothing but the protracted contumacy of the Spanish
rejidents could have disturbed for a moment their kindly
sympathies towards them, and constrained them to adopt
severe measures, as a just punishment for the black in-
gratitude with which they have returned the generous
hospitality that always welcomes them in this country.
Foreigners who are well disposed towards us need not
fly from us; the laws give them security, which nothing
shall violate or disturb.
London, England, 1828-06-09

PEDESTRIAN FEAT..

Cootes, the pedestrian, at nine o'clock on Thursday evening, ac-
complished his :Arduous task of walking 1,250 miles in 1,000 suc-
cessive hours. Cootes did his last mile and a quarter with amazing
speed. This match throws that formerly accomplizhedby the cele-
brated Capt. Barclay completely in the back ground. Cootes has
fallen away two stone since the commencement of the match.
London, England, 1828-04-04

.0 3 0

the price of British Wheat, made up
anti published in manner required by Law, shall be
ti.ii.per Quarter,
.--- Whenever such price shall be at or above 651.
the Duty shall be, for every Quarter
BARLEY.-
FOT every Quarter • . 0 2 6
..Until the price of British Barley, made up
and published in manner required by Law, shall be
Ws. per Quarter.
Whenever such price shall be at or above Ms.
the Duty shall be for every Quarter
OATS,-
For every Quarter • . 0 0
Until the price of British Oats, ma▪
de up
and published in manner required by Law, shall be
245. per Quarter
.---- Whenever such price shall be at or above 245.
the Duty shall be, for every Quarter
RYE, PEAS and BEANS—
For every Quarter

.0 0 6

. o o

OATS—
Whenevee the .reertee pelt* of 0044,Jba8e
and published in manner required by Law, ibatlhe 17a.
and under IBs. the Quarter, the:Duty snail be, for
every (barter . .
And in respect of reel), Integral shilling by
which such price sh2ll he above 171. such Duty shall
be decreased by ts. until such price shall be Ills.
Whenever such price shall be Is. and not ex-
ceeding Ws. the Duty shall be. for every Quarter
And in respect of every Integral ',Wing by
which such price shall be above 26.. such Duty shall
be decreased ls. until such price shell be as.
- Whenever such price shall be at or above Us.
the Duty shall be, for every Quarter

o # o

0 5

And in respect of each Integral shilling, or
any part of each integral shilling, by which snob price
shall be under 17s such Duty shall be increased by Is.
RYE, PEAS. :•nd BEANS—
Whenever the average price of Rye, Peas, and
Beans, made up and published In manner required by
Law, shall be 30s. and under 31s. the Quarter, the
Duty shall be, for every Quarter
And in respect of every integral shilling by
which such price shall be above 30s such Duty shall
be decreased by Is 6d. until such price shall be 555.
.s-- Whenever such mire shall be 555. and not es.
reeding 41s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter
And in respect of every integral shilling by
which such price shall be above sls. such Duty shall
be decreased Is. 6d. until such price shall : e 455.
Whenever such price shall be at or above 455.
the Duty shall be, for every Quarter
And in respect of each integral shilling, or
any part of each integral shilling, by which such price
shall be under Ws. the Duty shall be increased by
Is. Id.
WHEAT-MEAL, and FLOUR.-.
••••--- For every Barrel, being 196Iba.—A Duty equal
in amount to the Duty payable on Ave Bushels of
Wheat.
OA Tbl EA L--

For every quantity of 2Selbs.—A Duty equal in
amount to the Duty payable on a Quarter of Oat..
MAIZE, or INDIAN CORN,
BUCK-WHEAT, BEER, or
For every Quarter—A Duty equal in assoutst to
the Duty payable on a Quarter of Barley.

0 1

0 14
London, England, 1828-04-04

Wbenever the Average price of Barley made up

and published in manner required by Law shall be 325.
sad under 334. the Quarter. the Duty shall be, foe every
Quarter r OS.
And in respect of every Integral shining by
which such price shall be above 3es. such Duty shall
be decreased by Is. id. until such price shall be 40s. •
Whenever such price shall be at or above 401. the • •
Duty shall be. for every Quarter . 0 1
Whenever such price shall he under 32s and not
under 31s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter . 0 13
And in respect of each integral shilling, or
any part of each integral shilling, by which such price
shall be under 31s. suet Duty 'ball be increased by is. 6d.
OATS-
London, England, 1828-04-04

Whenever the Average price of Oats, made up

an published In matinee required by Law, shall be
245. and ender Ws. the 4;baarter,the Duty shall be, for
every Quarter
And hi respect of every integral shilling
by which such price shall be above 241. such Duty shall
be decreased by 1.. 6d. until such price shall be 30s.
▪ Whenever such price shall be at or above 30s.
the Duty shall be, for every Quarter
▪ Whenever such price shall be under 245. and not
wider bas. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter .
.. And in respect of eac► integral shilling,
or any part of each integral shilling, by which such
I price shall bounder 235. such Duty shall be increased
by Is. 6d.
nil, PICAS. and BRANS—
- Whenever the Average price of Rye, or of
Peat, or of Beaus, made up and published in manner
required by law, shall be 355. and under 365. the
quarter,sbe Duty shall be, tor every quarter
And in respect of every integral shilling, by
which Such price shaft be above 355. such Duty shall
be decreased by Is. 6d. until such price shall be 455.
Whenever such price shall be at or above 451.
the Duty shall be for ever) quarter . 0 1
- Whenever such price shall be under 355. and not
under 345. the Duty shall he for every quarter . 0 16
And in respect of every integral shilling, or
any part of each integral shilling, by which such price
shall be under 34s.such Duty shall be increased by 15..6d.
WHRAT—MEAL, and FLOOR--
- For every Barrel, being 1961 b.— A duty equal in
amount to the duty payable on Svc bushels of Wheat.
OATMMAL—
▪ For every quantity of 160 lbs.—A Duty equal in
aniount to the Duty payable en a quarter of Oats.
or INDIAN CORN—
H RAT, BEER or BIGG—
_ _

0 9

0 I

0 _lO

0 15

For every Qt.parter—A Duty equal in amount to the Duty
payable on a Quarter of Barley.
If the Produce of and Imported front any British Possesdons in
North America, or elsewhere out of Europe:

V HEAT—
Fur every Quarter
London, England, 1828-02-06

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

All RIVALS.
Lord Castlereagh, in Park-lane; L.4d and Lady Colviffv, hi.
Portland-place; Lady George Murray and MI.. 'Murray, in Green,
street, from the Earl of Tichester's; Earl and Countess of Surrey,
at the Marquis of Stafford's Wes; Hill, fromt their seat, Worksop
Manor, Notts; Earl of Radnor, yesterday, in Lovrer•Grosienoe.
street, from Longford Ca-tie, Wilts 7 Captain %look, in Pail mall;
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, in Piccadilly, trom Antwetp_: .drs. and
Miss Clinton, in Albetnarle-street, from Paris; Capt. Vaughan, in
the Regent street, from Portsmouth; Mrs. and Miss Hartley, in
Brook-stmt. from Glamorganshire; Mrs. and bliss Everett, in
Grosvenor place, from Lyme Regis, in Morayshire; Colonel
Bentinck, at Knightsbridge; Mrs. and Miss Unkdale, in Park,
street, from Bath; Captain Beckett, in Pall.mall, from Jamaica::
Mrs. and Miss Lester, in Brook-street, from Bath; Mrs. and Miss
Seymour, in Hertforilstreet. Mayfair, from Bath; Major Russell-
in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Major Franklin, in St. Jallet's-street,
from Dublin; Mrs. and Miss Milne,in Bruton•street, from Brighton;
Mrs. and Miss Chalmer, in Burlington-street, from Tunbridge
Wells; Sir Daniel Bayley at Marshal Tbompson's Hotel, Caven-
dish-square, from Brighton • Sir Frederick Watson, at ditto, from
Gipping Suffolk ; Edward Lytton Buiwer, Esq. at' ditto ;
Thomas James Bastille. 'Esq. at ditto, from Dnt-inn ; the Re.
Edward Thurlow and the Rev. Charles‘ Thurlow, at ditto ;W.
Corbett, Esq. at ditto; the Rev. Dr. Batten, at ditto ; Viscount
Vincent, at Ellis's Hotel, St..Tames's-street, from Bath; Sir Chas.
Lamb, Birt. and Lady Montgomery, at the London Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from their seat in Suffolk ; Captain and Mrs. Dixon,
and Family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
their seat in Sussex ; Charles Egerton, Esq. at ditto, front Che-
shire • Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and
Mrs. Gurdleston and Fartilly, at ditto, from their seat in
Cambridgeshire ; C. Wood, Esq. M.P. at the Burlington Hotel,
Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from the North ; the Misses
Croft, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Shropshire;
Admiral Sir James Gambier, Bart. Captain and Mr. Gambier, at
the Brunswick Hotel. Jermyn-street, from Herts; H. Dover, Esq
at ditto, from Berk.; Mrs. Wise, at ditto, from Ireland.
London, England, 1828-08-08

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 16th and 49th Regiments of In-
fantry embarked this morning on board a steam-vessel in the River
for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
INDIAN ARMY.

Head Quarters, Camp Kburghur, Feb. 18, 1828.
London, England, 1828-08-08

MINERAL OILDICKS._

At a General Court Martial, held at Bellary, on the 3d day of
January, 1828, Lieutenant James M'Conchy, of his Majesty's 48th
Regiment of Foot, was arraigned on the following charges, viz.
4 Lieutenant James Nl'Cutichy, of his Majesty s 4Sth Regiment
of Foot, placed in confinement ott the following charges:
" For the wilful murder of Lieutenant James Fraser, of
the 11th Regiment of Native Infantry, at Bellary, on the 20th of
October, 18.21, by shooting him with a pistol ball, whereof the
said Lieut. James Fraser died at the same place on the, same day.
2d. " For bring present, aiding, and abetting, at the wilful
murder of Lieutenant James Fraser, of the I Ith Regiment of
Native Infantry, at Bellary, on the 20th of October, 18211,"
Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision :
" The Court having most maturely weighed and considered the
whole of the evidence brought forward in support of the prose-
cution, as well as what the prisoner, Lieutenant James MiConctiy,.l
bath urged in his defence, is of opinion—
Finding on the first charge—" That the prisoner is not guilty."
On the second charge—" That the prisoner is not guilty.
Sentence—" The Court having found the prisoner Not Guilty,'
doth acquit the said Lieutenant James M'Conchy of the charges
preferred against him." Confirmed.
(Signed) G. T. WALKER, Lieut.-Gen.

At a General Court Martial held at Bellary, on the Sib day of
January, 1828, Lieutenant and Bretet Captain Robert Woodhouse,
of his Majesty's 48th Regiment of Foot, was arraigned on the
following charge, viz.
Charge—" Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Woodhouse,
of his Majesty's 48th Regiment of Foot, placed in confinement on
Ithe following charge :
" For being present, aiding and abetting, at the wilful murder of
Lieutenant James Fraser, of the 11th Regiment of Native In-
fantry, at Bellary, on the 2rith of October, 1127."
Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision r
" The Court having most maturely weighed and considered the
whole of the evidence brought torward in support .1 the prose-
cution, as well as what the prisoner, Captain Robert Woodhouse,
bath urged in his defence, is of opinion—
' Finding—" 'l'hat the prisoner, Lieutenant and Brevet Captain
Robert Woodhouse, of his Majesty's 48th Regiment of Foot, is
not guilty of the charge preferred against him, and cloth therefore
acquit him of the same.
(Signed) G. T. WALKER, Lient.-Gen.
The prisoners, Lieutenant M•Conchy and Lieutenant and
Brevet Captain Woodhouse, are to be released from arrest, and
will return to their duty.
The foregoing Orders are to be entered in the General Order
Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's
service in India.—By Order of the Commander-in-Chief,
WI L LOUG HBY COTTON,
Adjt.- Gen. of his Majesty's Forces in India.
London, England, 1828-08-08

SAIYRNA, JULY 4.

The English Commander arrived here yesterday. We have seve-
ral reports that the blockade of :Navarin and Concha wi!l be
raised, and that Ibrahim will evacuate the Mores with the consent
of the Porte, and the independence of Greece will be acknow-
ledged; but, all this requires confirmation.
The Marquis of Hastings, the son of Lord Holland, two sons of
Lord Ellenboroughisand several other young Englishmen have asked
permission to serve in the army going from Toulon, and the King
has given his consent.

FROM TM! COVRIRR FRANCAU, •110. 6.

According to letters from Bucharest, the plague is extending it-
self in Wallachia to such a degree that the Russian army will be
obliged to repass the Pruth.
. A private letter from Corfu of the 4th of July, says we shall

soon have news from Greece; great bring of cannon has been heard
in the Port of -Navarin on the whole of the day of the 36th of
June. Six English ships in our port have sailed in great baste.

By the French Mail this morning we have received
the following from Perpignan, of the 27th of July :

Within throe few days different movements of troops have taken
place in Upper Catalonia. Comm.o Mobiles have appeared at Olot
and Campredon ; 500 men have left Lerida, for Segre ; and the
Count Espagne was on the 17th at Islanresa, on his way to Bergs.
All these movement have for their object to destroy the different
bands is Upper Catalonia, and to surprise the Insurrectionary Junta
organised in Spanish Cerdagne, holding their sittings at Ossetia, a
French village. We this moment learn that the President of the
Junta was surprised oa the 19th at Puycerda, and has been taken
under a strong escort to Figueras, where the Count Espagne ar-
rived this day.
It is stated that the Austrians, being alarmed for the future
eveots,tave reinforced the garrisons at emu.* and Raguse, and
summoned all the Militia of Dalmatia to join her standard : the
Militia of Esclavent have also received orders to take the field at a
moment's notice.

It is said that the Count Bulgaria is going to Egius, in quality of
Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Russia to the Greeks.

The German Papers received this morning state, that
the epidemic had attained such a head in the Principa-
lities, that it was reported the Russian troops would be
obliged to withdraw to the opposite:4le of the Pruth.
They contain no other news:
London, England, 1828-11-12

TOWN-HALL

A respeetable young man, named Charles NI Inv, was c►ar
by William Marshall, a watchman of St. Olaveq, with an
Marshall stated, that between eleven and twe!ve...cleck on Nfue.
day night be was in Tooley-oreet, near the hot 'f another wed'.
man, when the defendant came up to him, and asked what biuiness
be bad off his beat ? lie advised him to gu home several times, and
net interfere with what did not concerti hint, and mealy place: his
band upon his shoulder, when be striae). him a colent bluw 4/4
knocked him down.

The defendant said, the fart was that he was wring hia .w
home, and asking the other watchman the time of the hit;:it, when
Marshall called to him from the opposite side of the street to in ve
on, and not being instantly obeyed, crossed over and struck hiss
over the fordwad with his staff, and then fell, from the eurtion,
owing to his being completely orunk.
W. Taylor and Peter could, two of Marshall's fellow verde
men, declared the defendant bad spoken the truth, :111,1 :hit Mar.
shall was in such a shameful state th It he fought with them all Care,
Sir JOHN Paaatsc discharged the defendant, and advised him to
indict Marshall at the Sosaions, which he caressed his dettrmicat
dun to do.
London, England, 1828-11-12

SIMON V. ILSIIII4IIBIII.

An application fur a rule was made in this cause.
which has so frequently appeared beim e the public. The
original action was brought to recover the amount of
good% furati.hed to the defendant's wife* such as silk
►tockings, shawls, and ankles of that description. The
defendant resisted the demand because the plaintiff had
trusted his wife without his knowledge or consent. The
Jury at the trial found a •erdict for the plaintiff, da•
mages ten shilling•, intending to fie the defeatism with
the costs.

The CHM Justice animadverted very strongly 'pan
the conduct f the Jury, and said, to stop all lurther
litigation, he would now cer city to deprive the plaintiff
of costs.

ARCHES COURT, Nov. IL

TIM EARL OP PORTSMOUTH O. TUE COUNTS'S OE PORTS-

On this case being called rut, Dr. Luaus:Gram said
the necessary steps had beer. taken to withdraw the
appeal irtnich bad been ehteted—tbe suit therefore was
at au end.
London, England, 1828-11-12

RATTY AND OTHERS V. BALDWI

Sir JAMES SCAM ATT moved, on the part of the de-
fvndant, fur a rule nisi for a new trial rd this action,
which had been brought on a bill of exchange, given by
the defendant fora share in a weekly newspaper called
the London Free Press. The action, which was tried at
the sittings at Guildhall after last term, was deended
on the ground that the bill had been obtained from the
defendant by a repre,entation on the part of the plain-
tiffs that Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P. and Colonel Jones,
were to be shareholders, which representation turned
out to be incorrect. To prove the misrepresentation, a
Mr. N,,rthhouse. the editor of the paper, was called, but
his evidence did not make out the defendant's case.—
The defendant, however, was now furnished with affi-
davits, showing that Mr. Northhouse had made the re-
presentation upon which the defendant ieiie.f, and the
Learned Counsel submitted, upon the facts disclosed
by these affidavits, that (he verdict of the plaintiff ought
'to beset aside, and a rew trial granted.
The Cooley observed, that as there was no other wit-
ness than Mr. Nort'ihouse to prove the representation,
the defendant could not, on a second trial, carry his
case further than he had done at the former one.—
Rule refused.

COURT OF CONIMON PLEAS, Wzmannza, Nov 11.

HUDSON V. "alum

This cause was tried- at Bury, before Mr. Justice
Hootovn, at the last Assizes, the issue being directed
by this Court to try the validity of a deed.
Mr. Serge4nt WrLux said, he made this application
for a rule Mai. Tbe verdict had negatived the Baud,
and found it a pod deed. The facts tf the case were
these—The defoliant, a young man possessing eonsi.
dee able property, ha:•pened to be in the King's Bench,
where the plaintiff had same conversation with the de-
fendant; it appeared the defendant had not an attorney,
and the trusts of this deed were secured to a person
named Brown, for the expenses of preparing the deed
from Riven to Hudson. The deeds wert executed in
blank • hen the accounts were not settled, and Brown
afterwards inserted the amount in• the deed, making
some erasures and alterations, to which he obtained the
signature of one Columbine, some time after they were
made, and in the absence of the executing witness. Now
the grounds on which he applied for the rule w ere. first,
could Brown be a witness to prove the validity of a
deed in which he was trustee? and second, could it be
a good deed without a new stamp, alterations having
been made without a new deivery ?—Hule granted.
London, England, 1828-11-12

COUItfaRCULAR.

Tl,e Duchess of Kavr and thv P. incest VICTORIA are
both slightly indisposed with colds at 'h.r apartments of the Royal
Duchess in the King's Palace, at Kensington.
Saturday was the birth-day id rEe P. rin-ess OkUGUeTA,
when her Royal Highness completed her 60th year.
Sir H. HA Lionn arrived in town yesterday morning
from the Royal Lodge, inWitelsor Par*, and reported to the Duke
of Wm...seams the improved state-of the Kiwis health.
The Earl of ABERDEEN and Sir GEORGIC MURRAY
visited the Duke of Wrii.usavox yesterday at the Treasury.
The Archbishop of ARMAGH and Mr.HEatties si ited
the CNANCELI.OII of the EICHICQUIII yesterday, at his residence in
Downing-street.
Mr. Hustrissou arrived in -town on Monday, from
Paris.
London, England, 1828-11-12

TILE KING.

His MAJESTY. we are rejoiced to announce, in con-
tradiction to the teperts in ell culation, is in /rood Health
and high .pil its. Tqe state of the weather f r the last
f•w days has been.such as to render it adaisable for his
AJICsTY not to tide out, lest the keen air should cause
a !vitt ti of gouty affection. Should tie weather per-
mit, he will come to town in a day cc two.
London, England, 1828-11-12

CHANGE OFOUICT MOURNING.

LORD Cil A NIBIZELA I N'S OFFICE, Nov. io.
Orders for the Court's change of mourning, on Sunday next, the
16th inst. for the late Queen I)uwager of WUaTtstttac, sister of
his :Masher, viz.
The Lathes to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white
gloves, black or white shoes, fans and tippets, white necklaces and
ear-rings.
Undress—White nr grey lustrings, tabbies, or damasks.
The Gentlemen to wear black, lull trimmed, fringed Of plain
linen, black swords and buckles.
Undress—Grey frocks.
The Comet to change the mourning further on Sunday, the 2.1 d
inst. viz.
The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribtaclns, fans
and tippets.
The Gentlemen to continue in black, full trimmed, and to wear
coloured swords and buckles.
And on Sunday the 50th inst. the urt to go out of mourning.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-11-12

MARCH OF INTELLECT IN IRELAND.

_-
A Parent asled the Prir't his Boy to blew,
Who forthwith charged him—he must first confess.
" Well," said the Boy, " suppose, Sir, I am willing,
a' What is your charge "—" To you.'tis but a shilling!"
" Must all men pay? and all men make confession?"
" Yes, every man of Catholic profession!"
" And who do you confess to?"—" Why—the Dean."
" And does he charge you ?"—" Yes. a whole thirteen."
" And do the Deans confess?"—" Yea, Boy, they do,
" Confess to Bishops, and pay smartly too."
"Do Bishops, Sir, confess? if so—to whom ?"
" Why they confess, and pay the Church of Rome."
" quoth the Boy, " all this is mighty odd,
" And does the Pope ccnfess r-" Oh yes, to Goa."
44 And does GOD charge the Pope ?"—" No,".quoth the Priest,
s' Goo charges nothing."—" Oh, then GOD is best;
" GOD is able to forgive, and always willing;
" To Mar I shall confess—and save my shilling!"
London, England, 1828-11-15

WORCESTER.

We understand that a meeting of Gentlemen, who
are opposed to the Catholic claims, will take place at
Guildhall, in this ci y, to•morrow (Thursday), "for
the purpose of forming a Constitutional Club, and of

t axing into consiJeration sti.h measures as may be
thought expedient for supporting the a,cendancy of
Protestant principles, and of checking the evil ten-
dency of the Catholic Association in Iceland."—Worces-
ter Journal.
London, England, 1828-11-15

THZ KING V. THWAITES AND OTHIRS.

Sir J. SCARLET? opposed a rule obtained by the SO-
LICITGENERAL, calling upon the Proprietors of the
Morning Herald, to show cause why a ciiminsl infor-
mation should not be filed against them, for the publi-
cation of a libel on M. Roccattierte, the Charge u'Af-
faires, or Minister from the Mesican Government. The
alleged libel, speaking of the Brazilian and Mexican
Loans, it imputed to M. Roccaluerte the rai►ing of false
reports relating to the payment of South American
Bonds, for the purpose of Stock-jobbing.
Sir J. SCARLETT, Mr. BROUGHAM. Mr. EWA, and
Mr. JUSTICE, contended that the conduct of various
South American Ministers had been such, that a pub-
lic journal was warranted in making the observations
which had been published. They had to ask whether
the Gentleman, M. Roccafuerte, who claimed a ctimi.
,nal information, was entitled to that form of proceed-
ing? If it should appear that he bad not conducted
himself as a Foreign Ministewhould do, the Court
would discharge the rule. M. IWcafuerte had saved
advertisements to appear which had a direct tendency to
occasion a fluctuation in South American Stock. Three
of those advertisements purported to have been for-
merly signed by him, and the fourth purported to come
from him. There had been no contradiction of those
advertisements, and there could be no reason to doubt
they came from him. As it was notoriodt.tbose ad•

1
London, England, 1828-11-15

" Dumus et placess,uxor."—Hon.
Thy house, and (in the cup of lite
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife!
41
HAPPINESS, the gay to.murrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage ; " the rrictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, It
becomes an imperative duty, sot only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those 'soporifics which the free.
dam of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
ismances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self.reproaeh.
Luxurious habits will effeminixe the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised,
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relet. To all such then
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every cue of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
general principles with less besitadoe • and confident in our own
honourable integrity Is Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en-
teriog into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily
attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the
country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit-
tance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Str Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Eau of Lira,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, Hrosulia,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
Princes-street, Soho • 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand,
Sherwood, Gilbert, Soho;
Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chapple;
59, Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin;
)l'Phun, 1.75, Trougate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, dinburgh ;
and of al Booksellers. Price Ss.