biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-06-09

NUMBER 12120.]

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF TUE

UNIVERSITY OF-CArdBRIDOE.

GssurAfey,
IT has of late been promulgatei so generally, that it
is my intention and my duty to retire from the contest for the
Ttepresent.ition of the University, that I feel it incumbent upon
tne to take this Public mode of meeting both these statements; of
anurlng you. in the first place, that I am dttermined to come to
the Pull on TUSSDAY next, and of satisfying you, that if it be the
duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does not devolve
upon Ille.
_ _ -

You will tecollect, that I Cants forward as a Candidate for the
Representation of the University on the death of Mr. SMYTH.—
iniong the first of those who cannot consent to make further con-
cessions to the Roman Catholics, I was one of the first who inti-
mated an intention to stand. I received considerable encouragement,

hut at once withdrew my pretensions, in deference to the superior
station and claims of the SIMAICILI6 nor could I, from my necessary
absence on public duty in Inland, resume my Canvass on his subse-
queut rt•tirement. I gave, however, the most distinct intimatinn.
that I should, nn the next occasion, solicit your suffrages, and, In
cmlformity with the pledge so given, I now come forward. I have
stated to pu, individually, the ground upon which I rest my claim
to your support, that of undeviating attachment to the Constitution
of my Country ; and you cannot fail to be aware, that I have
newly twenty years, steadily and consistently resisted the admin.
won of Roman Catholics to Political Power in this Protestant
ace. I have had sufficient opportunity of ascertaining that my
principles are not disapproved by you. I have received distinct
promiirs of support from nearly Five Hundred Members of the
Senate; a number greater than that ever polled by any successful
Candidate, excepting Mr. Per:. I have received the most encour-
aging assurances from many othets, who have declined pledging
:t-ir Votes until the period of Election, and I leave it to yOu to
decide, whether, with this body of support, it would be becoming
in me to retire?

Every sacrifice of personal interest or distinction I would wil.
linty make, to ensure the success of the principles which I have
uniformly maintained ; but, I feel that I should be betraying the
confideuce reposed in me, if I were now to abandon a contest
which :ins me so fair a prospect of sealoualy representing your
opinions in Parliament.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and o►liged humble servant,
Lcndon, June 8,1826. HENRY GOULBURN.
London, England, 1826-06-09

TOWN HALL

Atm Comb, a tad of 17, was charged wi(h robbing Captain
John Philips, of the brig David Walker, of CarmArthen, lying is
llorselydown Tier, of eight guinem, seven soverrigns, two silver
watches, and a dressing case. The prisoner was an apprentier, and
in the absence of the Captain, on Sunday evening last, forced the
door of the state room, and took away the property. lle made no
defence, and was fully committed.

CoNames was fully committed for picking the pocket of
Mr. Wattairson, muslin manufacturer in Manchester, of a silk
handkerchief; as were Cheeks China and Denis IllOonsty. fur tontlar
offences, the first on a Mr. Burgess; a wharhoser of ilorselplown,
and the latter on Mr. Todd, htatherseller, of Cow Caws, iu bout or
the Hustings.

There are 3,500 medical practitioners in London, 9Ot)
in Paris, and not one in Jericho. If you ask aloud iii
the street in New York, How do you do, llactor ? nut
fewer than nine passengers will answer you.
A Solicitor, who was remarkable for the length and
sharpness of his nose, once told a Lady, that it she di 1
not immediately settle a matter in dispute, he wanl,l
file a bill against her. "Indeed, Sir," said the Lid}',
there is no necessity for you tofle your bill, for 1 an►
sure it is sharp enough already."
London, England, 1826-04-04

WORSUIP.STR F.ET.

Yesterday, Mr. Sleeve, landlord of the Dundee Arms publio.
house, Betinial-gren, appeared before Mr. °swarm aid
EMIT; on an information, adjourned from Saturday, charging
him with serving liquor during 13iviue Service on Sunday, \ larch 20
John Itignell, the informant's witness, swore that at half-p.m
twelve o'clock a person came out of the defendant's house woh a
pewter pot containing liquor, and some minutes ifterwar,ls he taw
another yerson, with a pot containing porter, come from the house.

_ .
The defendant prot;sted that there was not a word of truth ii
the statement. His house, he said, was always respectably eon_
ducted, and he was anxions to maintain its respectability, an.: was
particularly careful not to permit anything which might expose
him to such a charge as the present.

The Magistrates adjourned the cafe until yesterday, to give time
for the production of witnesses:
Mr. Shoe's servant-maid then deposed that nn person was suf-
fered in the house, nor any liquor drawn during the hours of Divine
Service, and nothing of the kind could have occurred withqut her
knowledge.

A person who resides within-fifty yards of the house ttated time
he went there with his jug, to procure beer, but Mr. Shore refuseill
to serve him, saying that his own father even should not be served
at such a time.—The information was dismissed.

An information against another respectable publican was also
heard on Saturday. when the truth of the witness's watch woe tailed
in question. He averred that he had always found it faithful.—
There appeared cause, however, to suspect its fidelity, and this in-
formation was also dismissed.
London, England, 1826-04-04

Mr. Tiawyxsou-011 ! you must know something about h m,
then, if you know that?—(Hesitating) No, T don't.
rs RAWI.I/44.14--COnif, Sir, 4on't equivocate with me, or tliat
will cause your bail to be refused at once. Who requested you to
become bail ?—A Mr. Philips.
Mr. Hamm:sole— What is he ?—lle is in his Majesty's— the
Fast India Company's service.
After more questions, he said he was a respectable man.
Dlr. RN/LIPSON then questioned the other, who said he was a
mate to the Bellona merchant ship.
Dir. Itswussots--And where is the ship ?—At Philadelphia.
Mr. RAVILMION—And why is not the mate with have
left it four months.
Mr. Rawurisott—Then you are nothing now?—No.
Mr. EitawuNsost—l therght you said you were mate?—l said
had been. •
Mr. RAWLIIIiaN cautioned them of the risk they were about to
run, and sew Morris to make immediate invities as to their re.
sponsibility.
London, England, 1826-04-04

'LAW REPOtit

touaT OF CHANCIRY; Arse I.
4 'Anis ONINtstDAD IN lkk HOWARD AND GIBBS.
Tlaj,s case again occupied the Court for the whole of the
Tatimovs concluded his arsons...it on the part of the assignees.
and. Mi. Sergeant Swine replied oft behalf of Mr. Glitnetead.
'he Loan Cuamem.t.oi having ordered a memorandum•book td
be produced by the assignees, to which Mr. Gibbs referred in his
examination, as corroborative of the entries in 'his pass-boob, his
Lordship adjourned the case to Wednesday morning, to give coon-
sel an opportunity of commenting upon this aiditional evidence.
London, England, 1826-04-04

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Yesterday, a woman was brought to this once, on a charge of
obstructing an dicer, while attempting to execute a warrant on
her husband. She was locked up.
Shortly after, two persons came forward to offer themselves as
bail, when the following singular dialogue took place:—
Mr. Rawcntsost—Who are you, Sir?—,llr. Thomas, of Horsely-
down.
Mr. Rairuusex told him that the ball would not be accepted,
unless very responsible. He would much rather see this Waters
come forward, Ulm was innocent, thou send this spirited woman to
prison; but such should be caw, if the bail was not good. 1)* you
know Waters 3—Yes.
Mr. Rawusson—Then perhaps you can tell us who and what
he is?—l always thought him a tradesman.
Mr. finwunsess--But what sort of a tradesman?—.l tailor.
Mr. Itawunaon—ls he married to the prisoner?—Yes.

NEWGATR Atm LEADENIIALL MARKRTS,Ainst.3.
Beef... 3s od to 4s Od IVW ZS 44 to 64 Od
Mutton 3s 44 to 4s 44 Pock .... . . 3s 8J to 5.. 44

PRICES, HAY £$P STRAW YESTERIJAY.
at. 1111111 ell• MMITECHAPEL.
Hay 51 Ls Od to 41 15s Od Hay 31 .s to 41 10s OA
Clover 41 5s Od to 51 7s Od Clover 41 45 to 51 lOs ed
Straw 1110, Od to 21 4s 6d Straw U 161 to 21 tDs'od
London, England, 1826-04-04

UNION-HALL.

.Togas /Indian, of pugilistic notoriety, was, in company with
Three other disorderly Gentlemen, placed at the bar, to an.wer the
charge of Mr. Willett, landlord of the Europa Inn, Rotherhithe.
Mr. Wilmott stated, that Hudson and his companions came in
hall drunk, and bad two bottles of wine and some brandy-and
water, which they threw In the faces of the company. Some Gen-
tlemen who witnessed the transaction came forward, and gave
their evidence.

This Magistrate, it. S. Octanes, Esq. Stied these .51. each for
being drunk, its. 6d. each for the constable, and los. each for any
charity that the prosecutor might think proper to name. they re.
luctantly paid it, and left the office.
Three boys, fourteen years of age, were brought up by Maisey,
Night Constable of St. Georges, charged with lying on the pave-
ment in the Borough, on Sunday night, in a state of intoxication.
Mabry stated, that he [mend them so very bad that he was oh.
liged to convey them to the watch-bourse in a cart, aild have re-
course to the assistance of a medical man, who ordered them to be
stripped, and bathed with vinegar. It was some hours Iwfore they
recovered, and fur some time no hopes were entertained fur the lite
done of them. The quantity of spirits they had drank was up-
wards of a quart, and some porter. The sign of the house was the
lied Lion, in the Borough.
The landlord was lined .C 5. and cash of the boys Si.
LIVERPOOL POLICE.

Wednesday last, two youths, John Byrne and William Hnrriien,
were taken to Liverpool Police (Ace, on suspicion of having stela
two large parcels of books, which were landed from the Mersey
steam packet. •
The books, on being examined. proved to be bibles;terainents,
_prayer-books, stamped with the marks of the British and Foreign
Bible Society, the Hibernian Bible Society, the Society for discoun-
tenancing Vice in Irelancli.&c. &c. all in the best possible state of
preservation.

Byrne said, the books had been pledged at different pawnsho,•,
In Dublin, front which be bought them, in the hope of turning tt•rm
to a profit, for the demand was so little for them in Ireland tit.:
they were to be bad for a mere trifle, so that even the very• low
price at which they sold in England yielded him a tolerable profit.
The appearance of the books, the mark of the fasteidog of the
pawntickets on tbe'covers being visible on most of them, in some
degree confirmed the prisoner's story, and
The Magistrate said, as no evidence appeared to throw discredit
on the prisoner's statement, they were emitted to their discharge.
London, England, 1826-04-04

CHELTENHAM, MARCH 31.

•
The several Wdlls begin now to assume • gay appearance, from
the numbkra that ration to them every morning.--Amongst our
latest arrivals are Lord and Lady Chetwynd, Lord Cawdor, Lord
Dude, Lord Deerhurst, Viscount Ranelagh, and Sir Chas. Morgan.
Alonday last, a large party of Ladies in their carriages went to
Dowdeswell Wood, to see the fox-bounds throw of in that cover:
they instantly found ; and the company was much gratified at
Iteynard shaping his c4urse across the road towards Chariton.—A
good run ensued.
The Gentlemen of the Hunt, with a large party of their friends,
afterwards dined at the Plough Inn, Colonel Berkeley presiding, and
Jeremiah Hawkins, being the Vice-President. The utmost
hilarity and good fellowship prevailed. The mirth of the evening was
enhanced by some very excellent songs by Professional Gentlemen.
London, England, 1826-04-04

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
. Jamses and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
*plat Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine
an sold at their Warehosue, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard,'
the third house from Cheapside.
d. a. d.
Dr. James's PoWder . 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodekloc . 2 9
—l2in a Bottle. . .24 0 -- Camomile Drops . 1 9
—6in a Family Box .94 0 Convulsion Oil . 6
Dalby's Carminative . 1 9 Paregoric Loonies 1 1
Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 14 Bilious Pills(Newbery's) 2 9
Mr. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coksfoot . i 6
The autienticity of the above will be ascertained by the name
of " F. Newberg" being engraved in the stamp.
Dr. Solander's Tea . . 2 9 I Dr. Hooper 's Pills .1 14
And every other Medicine of repute. On taking six, the stamps
are allowed.
London, England, 1826-04-04

BIRTHS.

In York street, Portman-square, on the Ist instant, the Lady at
Doctor ault, Physician to the Forces, of a daughter.
The 27th Wt. at Porto Bello, Edinburgh, the Lady at Major
'Stephenson, of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers), of a sea.
In Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. the Lady of Sir John Gordon, af
Eariston, Baru of a son.
The 31st oh. the Countess of Orford, of a daughter.
London, England, 1826-04-04

EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPIDIA.

This day was published, handsomely printed in 4W. and illustrated
by Twelve Engravings, from Original Drawings, Volume XVII.
Part IL (price One Guinea boards), of
THE EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA ; OR,
DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and MISCEL-
LANEOUS LITERATURE.
Conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, LLD.. F. R.S. London,
and Sec. R. & Edlnbutih,4tc. with the assistance of
Gentlemen eminent in Science and Lkereterv.
Tim following are the principal articles in this Half Volume :
RollinCr—Remets Empire—Rome, Modern—Roof—Roota-s-
RoPemakinS—Riedke—RoMemn-vii6lberesake—Rubow•-
Ressia-801t.,4611fi1i Mishilsty Saxes Mdrsikal -%t &loot
&Itilier--Selteakeadashbahowleatland.
•.• A few Copies are gdandidly printed on the finest royal
paper, with Proof Impresdoaa of the Plates, £2 12s. 6d. each
Part, in boards!.

I Piloted for William Blackwood. and Waugh and Innes, Edin-
burgh; John Murray, Boldwhs, Cadmic, and Joy, J. M. Rich-
ardson, London," and the other Proprietors.

Publfidsed this day,

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. IX.—
cownnono
I. The Game Laws—lL fientbam's Swear Not at-all—lll.
History of Chivalry—l V. Effect of the Employment of
Machinery on the Happiness of the Working Classes—V. Lard.
nets Treatise on the Differential and Integral Calculus—Vl. The
Silk Trade—Vll. Dr. Willies Treatise on Alimtal Derangement—
VIII. Critical Dissertation on the Nato', Measures; and Causes
of Value—lX. The United States —X. Fraser's Journey into
Khorasan—XL Private Memoirs of Madame du Hausiet—Xll.
Parliamentary History and Review for the Session of 1825.
'London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

March Ist was published, in Quarto, price 9s. Part I. To be
completed in Six Parts, published Monthly,

ENGLISH SYNONYMES ENLARGED; with
copious Illustrations and Examples drawn from the but
Writers. By GBORGE. CRA 88, A.M.
Author of the " Universal Tecluselogical Dictionary," and
" Universal Historical Dictionary."
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and Simpkln
and Marshall.

•.• A Quarto Edition of the English Synonymes having become
desirable to suit with his other Works, the Author has occupied
himself in :Asking such additions and improvements as be deems
calculated aie terrify to enhance its value, as a work of criticism.
The Alphabetical arrangement of the Words As **changed fir one
of a more scientific nature, arising from their alliiree in sense, and
from the general nature of the subjects ; thes affording the ad-
vantage of a more connected it:planation of tetms allied to each
other. While, therefore, the present Edition is.offered to the
Public ass Work for philological study. and instructive reading,
the octavo Edition, stiff preserving its alphabetical arrangement,
,will espy the mare immediate purpose cif reference.
London, England, 1826-02-06

ST. PETERSBURGEI, JANUARY 18.

The day before yesterday their Maje,ties the Emperor
and Empress drove in a one-horse sledge to the new
Exchange, where the merchants were assembled in
great numbers. They examined the building, and
when they came to the bust of the late Emperor, which
was placed two years ago in the great hall, the Em-
peror said, '4 that is the father, the benefactor of us all."
List week their Majesfes received a deputation of
the principal Merchants, whom they dismissed with the
most gracious promises of favour.
Major General Diebitsch arrived from Taganrog,
21st January ; his Royal Highness Prince William of
Prussia has arrived here, from Berlin ; and also the
Count de St. Priest, French Ambassador to the Prus-
sian Court.

The Court has gone into mourning for six weeks, for
the late King of Bavaria.
His M j.sty has given the Order of St. Vladimir of
the first class, to General Von Tatischeff, the Minister of
War, with a most gracious letter expressing his sate -
faction at the great retrenchments in his department.

The second army has taken the oath to the Emperor
Nicholas. In the same manner all the Rlgiments of
the Imperial Guards, stationed at Warsaw, as well as
the whole Polish Army, and all the-civil officers in the
kingdom of Poland, have taken .the oath of allegiance
London, England, 1826-02-06

THE KING.

WINDSOR, FED. s.—His MAJESTY this morning at-
tended Divine Service at .the Private Chapel, which
was performed by the Rev. Dr. SUMNER. His MAJESTY
was accompanied by his suite, and the greeter portion
of the Royal Household were present.
Thursday forenoon, her Royal Highness the Duchess
Of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY, at the Royal
Lodge. on her return from Bushy Park. • •
Her Royal Highness the Princess Auctpora had Divine Service
performed by her Domestic Chaplain (the Rev. J. Gossarr), at
Frogmore Lodge, this morning.
Yesterday, private Messengers were dispatched from the Royal
Lodge by his Munn., for London.
London, England, 1826-02-06

HUNTING.

The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-morrow, at Gibbet
Green.

The Earl of Darlington's fox hounds will meet on IVetiseadayi:
at West Auckland; and on Friday, at Summer Mum Village.
The Earl of Harewood's fox hounds will meet on Thurday, at
Tock with ; and on Friday, Feb. 16, at 'Hook bloor.
Sir R. Sutton's fox hounds meet Friday, at Woodhouse Mill.
Lord Scarborough's fox hounds will meet on Wednesday, a:
Rossington Bridge; and on Friday, at Grove.
The Lambrou fox hounds will meet on Thursday, at Bradbury •
Bridge ; and on Saturday, at Endleton.
The Cleveland fox hoopla meet on Friday, at Grinkell Park.
The liolderness lox hounds will meet on Tbersday, at Thorn.
holm; and on Friday, at Grans-moor.
Sir G. Sitwell's fox hounds meet on Friday, at Woodhouse MiU.
The Badsworth fox hounds will meet on Thursday, at Miscall;
and on Saturday, at Robin liond's Well.
The York and Ainstey fox bounds will meet on Thursday, a
Skelton ; and on Saturday at Neburu.
London, England, 1826-02-06

UNION-HALL.

CllAllfit or MALICIOUS SHOOTING...4)n Saturday, Mr. M. Green,
icorn-merchant, was finally examined at this office, under a charge
of malicisiasly shooting at Mt. Beddome, of No. 22, Addington-
place, Camberwell, and of Fetichurch-street, woollen-draper.
The parties are nearly allied by marriage, but from some circum- '
stances of a private nature they have not been Intimate lattet ly.—
On the evening of the gOth of January last, Mr. Osten knocked at
lieddome's dour, and having been let in by the servant girl, be
asked for Mr. B. Ur. Green was thews into a railcar, and beats
intoxicated, Mr. Beddume lie was asban►e.d to see him in
that state," and ordered him to quit the boas:. A watchman wad
called in to eject Mr. Green, mul in the interim Some sculling
took place in the passage between Mr. G. and Mr. B. in *lsiah a
pistol, leaded with three bullets, which Mr. Green took front under
hit-coat, went off, and the contents lodged in a lath and plaster
'Aire appeared to be no wislaon the part of lair. fiesidome, to press
prosecution ; and Mr. Tavestnea, for Mr. Green, said there was
no'plroof of an latent on the part of his client to do Mr. Beddeme
•• rufous bodily harm," which was essential to support the charge.
'- ategistrates were of opinion that there was sufficient proof
of the intent alleged, and committed Mr. Green fir trial.
London, England, 1826-02-06

MARY-LA-BONNE.

A Mrs. Ward, who resides in Steven-street, New-road, Mary-
la-bonne, appeared before Mr. Rawunsom, charged with keeping
a furious dog, which had bitten a poor Irish labourer. ' The Cum.
plainant stated, that he was pasting by the house of Mrs. Ward,
and the dog rushed out of the door, and seized him with his teeth,
by the thigh. He (complainant) pulled the dog from the part of
his small clothes, which were torn down the side. Here com-
plainant pointed out the rent in his apparel. The dog having run
away, he (complainant), informed-Mrs. Ward of the injury he had
sustained. She told him• to "do his best and his worst ;" and
(added the complainant), " if she had not been so imperial, I would
not have troubled her further; but she refused to give me a six-
pence to pay for mending my breeches." Mrs. Ward, in her de.
fence, declared it an attempt to extort money on the part of the
labourer, and called upon him publicly to expose the injured part,
for the Magistrate's inspection. •• By 114113 (exclaimed the Irish
labourer), I am not going to be after doing that before folks ;
dacency, it' you plase."—Mr. Itawatasou said, he did not think the
wound was very severe; but he thought the poor fellow ought to
receive a trifling compensation. Mrs. Ward said, "if be had not
told me that 1 ought to have my wise teeth drawn as well as the
dog's, I would have given him something." The labourer said, that
he bad lost two days' work, and he wanted Ss. Mrs. Ward said
that she would not give the fellow a farthing. Mr. Itawuason
advised Mrs. Ward repeatedly to give the man ss. but she would
not. Mr. Nawtossost ordered Mrs. Ward to Mid bail to answer
the charge at the Sessions.
London, England, 1826-02-06

POLJC,E INITLLIGENCIL

MANSION-MOUSE. • '
• irk* was fully committed for stealing a very cottdder-
•able quintiey caf cloth. 'lle prisoner had been for a considerable
time in the employ of a Mr. Bousfield, a tailor, and had during the
time taken away cloth entrusted to his care, amounting altogether
to heady 1001. The property, which was produced by different
pawnbrokers, nearly covered the table of the Juatice Room.
BOw-STREET;

Saturday, Thomas Hetes, a Man lately in the service of Mr.
Deykin, of High Floiboth, saddler and harness maker, was
brought before Mr. Mnisnurt., charged with embezzling Se-
Vera sums of money, to a considerable atitount, the property
of hl employer. lt.svas stated. in evidence that the prisoner
had for a long time been in the service of Mr. Deykin, whose
confidence he enjoyed. in a considerable degree, and by whom
.he was treated with great liberality. Early in Decembet last,
the priiouer left Mr. Deykin's service, on the plea of ill-heakb,
but on an understanding that he was to re:urn as soon as he was
sufficiently recovered. He did not, however, return, and at Christ-
mas, or soon after. Mr. Deykin learned that he had received several
sums of money for which he had never accounted. The specific
charges new entered into were these :
On the 21st of November last, Mr. Deykin sent the prisoner to
Messrs. Courtney, army clothiers, in the Old Jewry, fur whom he
worked, for a bill of £l5 ss. and when he returned he said he had
nut been paid. On the nth of December, hr was again sent to
Messrs. Courtney's fur a bill of £B, on the iv..,11 to the same haute
for ..E5, and on the 17th, for £6. neither of which sums he ever ac-
counted for. The prisoner, when apprehended, was found being
With a girl of the town, add in a box belonging. to her was found a
forged check, drawn in the name of Mr. Deykin.
Mr. Pigott, a clerk to Messrs. Courtneys, proved, that on the
21st of November, he paid Mr. Deykin's demand of £l5 ss. to the
prisoner, in a check on Messrs. Prescott, the bankers.
The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, and was re-
manded for further examination on Wednesday next.,
London, England, 1826-02-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS

The Earl of Pomfret, in Grosvenor square; Col. ElpMnatone,
in llarley-street ; Sir William Abdy, Bt. in Dill.street, Berkeley-
square; Mr. William Davison, in Cavendish-square, from ('.iris;
Sir John Read, in Upper Grosvenor street, from Surrey; Colonel
Clifton, in Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; Nlrs. and Miss V.iiidee.
heyden, on the Terrace, Piccadilly, from Paris; Col. anontgardt,
at the Oriental Club, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Boyd, in •Grus.

senor-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Knight, in South Audley-
street, from Florence ; William Astell, Esq. M.l'. ansi family, in
Portland-place. from Bedfordshire ; Col. and Miss Wetberstou, at
their house in Gower-street, from their seat iu Sussex.

CHANGES.

Captain Charles Stewart, of the Dragoon Guards, for Glasgow;
Captain Gray, from Harrowgate, for Dublin; Major TyWu, of
the Royal Engineers, for Portsmouth.
London, England, 1826-02-06

97. HIGII-HOLBORN.
is she white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
kr‘ ,i.ittern, the qignature and price at foot are black on a white
Iruuud, the preautbk and directions fur use are printed as before,
clack letters nw white ground.
97, Iligh- lulhorn, September, 11123.

FOR COUGHS, HO. &c. &c.

(74REENOU(11-FS PEC I.OItAL LOZENGES OF
Toi.U.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves
them a superior Remedy for all Coombs, Hoarsciiesses, Sore
Throats, Agthnutic and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine
oily have R. Hayward printed on the sumps, by whom they are
prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough the

. .
Sold by his appointment in Boxes at ls. led-each, at Newberyes
4 S St. Paul's Church-yard ; Edwards's, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard;
Zaino's, Bow Church• yard ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston,
Casaba', and Greek street, Soho; Nix, Royal Exchange; Item-
sant,9s, St. John-street ; Sanger, 1 50, Ozford-street ; Barclay, 95,
Fleet-market; Bayley and Co Cocks, tir-street ; Blake, 47, Picca-
dilly ; Ward, 324, I lolborn ; llolwell, 269, llorough; and the ven-
ders of genuine medicines ; where alsu may be had Greet.ough's ce-
kbrated Tinctures for l'reserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing
the Toothache, in enlarged bottles, at 2s. 9d. each.

THE SWING BRIDGE ;
OR, INNOCENCE PRESERVED.
levil that unfounded Venjeance projects
1. Is often averted by simple effects.
Count D'Holberg, of Frankfurt, by Jealousy led,
This night to his fate shall my rival be sped!
lie said, endives unconscious victim engag'd
On mission, at tight by the clock, that prtsald
A fatal result, fur the prop., that sustained
The Swing-bridge (iii keeper's connivance now gaiu'd),
Precisely at right were their aid to torego,
Rrntov'd, and the passenger flung thus below !
The time was approaching, and Carlos, of whom
'Twas told the eighth hour would accomplish his doom,
Was ranging Ilse Chateau of D'Holberg, and nought
Of spectre or Sybil's prediction then thought,—
When to ! met his eye a dark minikin form,
That menaed the forthcoming, long-boded storm.
Now eying aghast, from his impending fate,
He thus cogitated—" The clock shall strike eight,
The hour lien of peril presuni'd to've gone by,
The demon and sybil I both may defy."
The hand be put forward, and eight then the bell
turret-clock baser. -in clangor to tell,
the Swing-bridge, and dews
musing) to swim, if not drown !
put forward the clock ?
and the scheme to unlock
Carlos explain'd,—
, new triumph has pied,"
.• in averting the fats
object of hate.
t high Fashion thus serves.
guiltless reserves!"
BLACKING Prepared by

Of turret hasessing in clam
Away went the propel the Sw
Went D'Holberg (there musing!
His voice brought relief—Who
He ask'd, when at home, and ti
The Imp of deceiving. now Car
A-ha! Waimea 's Buicsmin
pout D'Holberg eaciaisn'd, "
t;: Mint my prov'd innocent °bp
ocu thanks to the Jet, that hi
the jealous disarms, and the gu
;use Easy Shining and Brilliant I
(Ile7l 1
30, STRAND,
And sold in every Ton
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10
t PASTE BLACKING, in I'
' Pot of Kate is equal to
r. iT Ask for WARR
London, England, 1826-08-08

Lord Egremones b. h. by inrior, 4 yr*
Mr. Grey!!le's Skirmlsper., S yrs
Mr. Wbisside's Pietoo, aged -

KEN DAL RACES, Aye. 3.
This was a beautiful day's sport, and the coarse was as well ate
tended. The Town Plate, value 501. was admirably contested, and
won by Mr. Smith's Sophy. In the first heat she came in neek.-
and-neck with Corrector, who had rather the advantage. In the
second, Sir Philip Mosgrave's horse was drawn, Sophy and Cor-
rector still neck-and-neck together, till within a few yards of the
winnintpost, when the former won by half a length; third heat,
Sophy again gained by about half a neck. Corrector was the favou-
rite. Sophy won the Geld Cup and the Silver Plate both this and
the preceding year.
UMW Kans.—This was an elegant Silver Cup, which was car-
ried in procession to the Grand Stand, prtceded by the bald of the
Yeomanry Cavalry, of which the Hon. C. H. Lowther is Colonel.
After a well-contested race, it was won by Mr. Japp's b. mare,
sitter to Taupy. The most remarkable occurrence dering_it was,
that a large white dog, which was seated by the side of the course,
seeing one of the horses, Wild Boy, a considerable distance behind
the others, and thinking, no doubt, that he might stand a chance for
the cup, actually started off, and was second in at the winning post.
This canine feat ere aced considerable merriment.

NOTTIN(HAM RACES.—(Costunsts.)
His Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas for all ages. Heats fnertstilas.
Mr. Roundthwalte's ch. m. Governess, S yrs old • 1 1
Mr. Platers Conviction, 4 yrs old • 2

.
Mr. Tenehe's b. g. by Ambo, Syn old I . 2 3
The Macaroni Stakes of 26 p. eaelish. f. t. two and a half mild.
Mr. Roundthwalte's ch. m. by Milo, 5 yrs old . . I
Mr. Charlton's Ilestwood, 4 yrs old . • II
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats
two miles and a half. No race.

WORCESTER RACES—(runcßibalo
The Hunters' Purse of 50 soy. added to 5 soy. each, was was 1e•
two heats, by Mr. Wheeler's b. or, by Ambo, beating Mr. Chad-
tou's Mrs. Lott and another.

Sweepstakes of 5 auv. each. added to the Ladies' Sobsesiptiosk
Mr. Gisborne's Zarniel s . . 1 1
Mr. Woods's Rosario I . . It 3
Sir W. Wynne's Weadock . . *4 3 2
Mr.. Stevens's b. 1. by Cannon Ball . . 4dr
The City Gold Cop, value 100 soy. added to a tiatalleayriof I soy.
_ . Heats, three miles. , . : .
Lord Warwick's Double Entetolre
Mr. Pickeroell's Sceptre .

. I I
. 2 2
London, England, 1826-08-08

This day was published, Ss. 6d. bound,
ATIN DELECTUS; or, First Lessons in eon.
A... 1 wiling: adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the
Ltun Latin Grammar : with a Directrix, a Clank Verboten', and
Orris of Proper Names.
By T. W. C. EDWARDS, M.A.
London : Printed for W. Simptin and R. Marshall, Stationers'.
bait-court, Ludgate-street.
tate), published, asmiy be had gratis,
A Naar and _Couninlig Elnenen .entatnoint; containing ALL the
Boots now in use.
London, England, 1826-08-08

SIONTROSE R ACES—Atmore 4.

The company on the Course to-day was •err numerous and
fashionable. The weather was fine, and the Count, Considering the
late dry weather; in excellent order. The spurt *as acintiribk.

The Forfar hire Gold Cup, value one hundred sovereigns, the gift
of the lion. W. Maule, M.P. for the County, ad.led to a Sweep-
stakes of ten sovs. eac►, for all ages. Try' subscribers. The
owner of the second horse to receive 25 sous.
Lord Kennedy's b. h. Skiff, 5 yrs old

. ,
Mr. F. Carnegie's The Major, 4 yrs old
Lord Kennedy's h: f.Greelan Queen, 3 yrs old

. 1

Sir D. Monciieffe's &trona, 3 irs old

Ms. Taylor's b. t: Hurry, 3 yr.' old

A beautiful nee. and won by a Reek.
The Ladies' Purse of 50 sows. Heats, two mites.
. _ _ _ _ _

. 3
. 4

1 1

Sir A. Ramsay's b. e. Gift, 4 yn old .
Sir D. blotierieffe's b. f. by Prime !Moister, 3yn old . dr

PEDESTRIANISM.

The race of ten miles, between James Beddoe (a person of more
speed than the Yolkslike Beddoe) and Captain Pearson, tot.k
place on Wednesday morning, over Maroon Moor, near Hatfield.
The ground chosen was a circle of one mile; and though the Capt.
was allowed half a mile, the match was won cleverly by Beddoe.
London, England, 1826-08-08

WORTHING, km= 6.

^ ".

` This Ore is fun of company.—The Harvest Is poky op gorier
the most promising circumstances, and the visitors seem to enjoy
the busy sc-ne, by every vehicle being in requisition from morning
to night, to Visit every spot of interest in the neighbourhood t the
Twat points, as usual, Clubury, the Miller's Tomb, and Chanitbury,
pre-eminently so.--kbotuir is enpged for a limked number of
nights at the Theatre. The hotels are fining very fast, and very
many of the best houses occupied with ekgassies.
London, England, 1826-08-08

SWIMMING.

Yesterday afternoon a•party of printers took an aquatic excursion
up the river, principally for the purpose of deciding a wager pend-
ing between them and a Gentleman of some sporting celebrity, that
none of them could be found to swim, with the t file, from Battersea
Bridge to Blackfriars (ei miles) without stopping. This feat was
attempted some weeks ago, for twenty guineas, and the person who
tried it gave in off Strand•laae. On the present occasion a young
man, named Thomas Jolley, belonging to Mr. Davison's Office,
came forward as the Champion of the Typos, and performed
the Herculean task in an hour and thirty-five minutes, to the
delight of his companions, and admiration of a great ru über of
persons who were on the River in pleasure-boats to witness the
performance. A band of music accompanied the boats down tie
River, playing favourite airs, and on that arrival of Mr. Jolley at his
journey's end, about eight o'clock, he was saluted with " See the
conquering Hero comes." Mr. Jolley only turned himself twice on
his back, for the distance of about forty yards each time, during the
whole period he was in the water.

I:111 COCHRAN* is reported to have arrived at Mo-
lina on the Mk July, in the Unicorn, Captain Score.
TiH El.oraMawT•l>i NORIOLK.—A Correspondent is
Norfolk, who resides near the seat of the young Baro-
net, whose wife eloped from him a short time ago, says
that the young couple lived very uncomfortably toge-
ther for some time previous to the occurrence, and that
they cccupied separate beds for the last three months.
The Lady has brought her husband two children, and
rumour states that the cause of dissension was a suppo-
sition on the part of the husbanst that the last child did
not resemble bias in a very striking manner. The fa.
mily mansion is now in a rate of very great confusion;
the Baronet has not only refused to see his children, but
he will not allow of a single ♦isitor.
London, England, 1826-08-08

CRICKET MATCHES.

A Grand Match was played In Lord's Ground between the
Noblemen and Gentlemen of Wincheder and Eton Colleges, on
Friday. The match was won by the Winchester Gentlemen by 54
runs. Owing to the fineness of the weather this match was at-
tended by most of the Nobility and Gentry in town.
_ . _

A Cricket Match was played on Thursday last in the Albion
Cricket Otnund, Islington, between eleven Gentlemen of the'Albion
Club, and eleven Gentlemen of the Thursday's Kennington Club.
The Kennington won the maich by five wickets. The betting was
3 and 4 to 1 against the Kennington at the commencement.

A match was played upon Woodhouse Moor, on Wednesday,
lbetween the Leeds and WAketield Clubs, which was won by the
excellent playing of the former.

Saturday se'nuight a Nor and Spell match was played upon
Woodhouge Moor, betwixt a person named Scott and the celebrated
William Wheater ; forty rises, for three guineas a side. The match
was decided in favour of Scott, who headed his antagonist forty-
two scores.
London, England, 1826-08-08

• POLICE INTELI

•
•
MANSION. II OM
An Irish Lady, about six of seven andtwenty years of age, and
of very prepossessing appearasne, the wile of a medical Geatlemaa
in the City, applied to the Loan Matros tot advice itt what ammo
to act, In order to change bet husband's creel deteliSinatia gain"
her, with wh;ch, unfortunately, the laws of this country could not
!soma& to interfere.
Front the written statement which the complainant handed in,
it appeared that her husband had married her at Liverpool eleven
years ago, according to the forms of the Catholic Church, which
forms, as they were both Catholics, she considered as binding as
those of the Established Church. In Ireland, where she was " born
and bred," it was the erne, and why not in this country? Besides,
he had told her so himself. They had three children now living;
but notwithstanding that sacred tie' and her Marked conjugal and
maternal attachment, her husband took it into his head to entertain
doubts of her ddelitp; and, acting upon that suspicion, turned her
out of doors six months ago, and never allowed her to enter the
house again, or to see her children, the youngest of whom was but
two years old, and, of course, particularly in need of a mother's care.
He, besides, took advantage of the prejudices existing In this coun-
try against the Roman Catholic persuasion, and branch(' her with
the name of prostitute, and her children with that of bastards.
The Len hiavua lamented that men could be found who were
capable of such conduct, and ,disposed to violate an obligation
which was certainly as binding in the eye of. morality and religion
as any possibly could be. He asked the complainant whether her
friends had interfered to procure a reconciliation ?
She said they had, but that all their efforts had been ineffectual.
Her husband bad refused to let her see her children, or to give her
a halfpenny.
The Loan Marna desired her to send her friends to her husband
with his (the Lord Mayor's) recommendation to him to alter his
conduit towards her ; and, if he paid no attention to that message,
to come to the Mansion-house in the course of the week, when

some other course would probably be adopted.
London, England, 1826-11-15

QU ER N-SQU A RE.

Robert Herod, a parochial constable, was charged with a most
outrageous assault oa Captain Chambers and Mr. Wombwell, and
also cutting a boy's bead with his staff. It appeared that a Mrs.
Dewslap called at Herod's house for her son's clothes, when Herod
pushed her out of the house; and because Captain Chambers, and
others who were.pauing, inquired what was the matter? be si—d
them, and assaulted every one who dared to interfere.—He was
ordered to find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each.
London, England, 1826-11-15

MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday, Captain Rinelair, of the ship Hottentot, Was charged
With having beaten a man if the name of Bull so as to endanger his
life. The Captain having been insulted by two costern ~,,,
fought one of them, and had brought him to the ground, when the
second,. Bull, interfered. The Captain then turned against him,
and struck him several blows. Bull iled, crying out lustily, and the
Captain ran after him; after tome time Bull was found on the
ground syrkh his head badly eat and bleeding profusely. The Cap-
tain said that the cut proceeded from Bull's falling against an iron
tail and not from a blow.

A surgeon having stated that Bull might not be out of danger for
a fortnight, the Loan MAYoa refused' to take bail, and Captain
Sinclair was ordered to be committed to the Compter.
The countenance of the Captain, upon this intrilitence, assumed
a doleful east, and he prayed that something might be done to
enable Ihtt to be at liberty, for his ship was to set sail in the tonne
of a few days.
• The JAM naTon—l cannot help dm; I must commit you.
London, England, 1826-11-15

DUKE OF TOME.

The Dale of Ifoat is aid to be Iseidedly better. A very
mum wises, to whom skill Ms Royal Higimme has fatally
submitted himself, has mewed as "Mies. that though after so
select and prolonged a disease at a late period of life. be moot at
once promunce ell danger past. yet it is very possible that a corn-
pkte reiteration to health and strength may still be effected. It
stems daft the disease is not a general dropsy, but a local one, and
that the cause of it is net se south eenstitudesui as accidental; sees.
simwd by so estraordinary habit of reclining in so peculiar a pod.
lino, that the weight of is. part of the body pressed so much on
'another part, as to impede the natural and healthy course of the
principal secretions. It is supposed that if his Royal Highness bad
sate, his rest is the usual recumbent position, the disease would
tut bare happened and asst is sow subdued, it is hoped that a
change in the patient's habit of reposing himself will recast a re-
verreoce of the complaint. His Royal Highness received visits'
yeateray front the Marquis of 011111110111 AK. the Bari of WEIPTMOS.
LAMS Mr. Secretary Poet.. Mr lifit.ume Esnanvon. °skeet Mac-
VIOSALD, and Colonel ftravemow. His Royal Highness also trans.
acted official business with Sir Mann Tastes, his military Seem-
tarn, and Sir 11XUAIIII UMW, Deputy geattennaster General.
London, England, 1826-11-15

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
On SATURDAY, Novassaas 18, 184 G,
A FAVOURITE OPERA;
After whids au Entettalumest, altered front Mouses and DZYDIN,
called oL
A MPHYTRION ; or; Tea Two Salmi
which Mr. Lamm will make his First Appearance in the
English Drama.

EUROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
ANNUITY OFFICE,
No. 10, CUATUAX-PLACI, BLACICTIOARS, Loomis.
THIS COMPANY is formed on principles com-
bining every degree of socurty, with advantages superior to
arty previously offsred to the Pebl It consists of a number of
Proprietors, who are required to assure on their own lives, or on
those of approved Nominees. Sums proportionate to their re-
'pectin Shares, on every Transfer of which a new Insurance is
required to be effected. This system, by the perpetual renovation
of Policies, secures the stability and growing prosperity of the
Company, and is productive of great benefit to the Assured, who
participate in the Profits arising from the regulationewithout being
'responsible for the engagements of the Company, which are se-
'cured by a large subscribed capital.
In the year 1819, when the European Company was formed,
the Directors caused Rates of Insurance to be calculated from the
athalgamated Life Tables of all Europe, which produced results
lower than the Rates of any Compan) then established, and wbkh
will be still found lower than any of the Tables of Companies
more recently formed, which admit the Assured to a participation
in the profits; and this difference is so considerable, u to be in
the nature of an Annual Bonus to the Assured.
The affairs of the Company are managed by a Board of Twelve
Directors, which sits every WZMIIVIDAT throughout the Year, at
the Conapany!. (ace, No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackfriars.
Prospectuses may be had at the Offi:e, or of any of the Pro-
prietors.
London, England, 1826-11-15

GUILDHALL.

Patrick Meredith was charged with having stolen a sirloin of beets
from a butcher's shop in Long-lane.
The Dutcher deposed that as he was busy in his shop, the night
before, he saw the Sir Lein in question go of his flout shopboard;
and instantly running to the door he saw Mr. Patrick Meredith
scampering away wish the sirloin under his arm ; so he " railed a
human cry," and Mr. Patrick Meredith was clught.
die Plll[ll Lau RIZ asked Mr. Patrick Meredith what he had to
say in his defence? and be replied, very pitifully -
" Your Worship, I know no more about it than the child un-
born ! I was rather 'tossicated in beer, your Worship, and if I did
take the Gentleman's beef at all, it 11as the beer put ms up to U."—
Committed.

A miserably-ragged woman was charged with having stolen
a drinking.glass front a gin shop in Newgate street, kept by a
person named Dubell ; and hi* cellarnitn, with the drinking-glass
in his hand, began very circumstantially to detail bow they bad
been robbed of several drinking-glasses ; and how the woman,
now at the bar, was in the habit of frequently coming into their
shoplorpossapoorths of giw.
And there his narrative was cut short by the ALDISSAY ob-
serving—" 1 shall hear no more in this case. The greater part of
our time is occupied in charges originating in drunkenness; and I
de not wonder at it, when miserable wretches. Ilke this can obtain
pennyworths of gin in every street. If you will deal out penny-
worths of gin, keep a better look-out after your glasses, for I will
not send prisoners eo the Old Bailey on such charges.—Tbe woman
is discharged."

David Parry, an old man, was charged with !meta " fallen
through a pane of glass" in Cloth.fair4 at a time when he was so
drunk and furious withal, that the constable was obliged to gee a
herir and curt to carry him to the Gamper. - (Nees, in the parish of
Sc. Paul, Covent Garden, they keep a wilietborrew for the purpose.)
David, in his defence said, " May it please your Worship, I am
a cordwainer by profession, but I have not the privilege of doing
any work this lung time, consequently I was obliged to fly to the
poor house; and yesterday. I was out with a grant to get work if I
could; but I could not; and, therefore, through the means of some
friends I got a drop of drink." He added that he was very willing
to pay all the money he had for the pane of glass, " through which
he had the misfortune to drop."
AU the money he had was only two shillings; and as the damage
I was estlitated at two shillings and ninepence, the Alderman ordered
that be should be detained until he made it up.
London, England, 1826-11-15

BO W-ST BEET.

A Gentleman describing himself as a medical student of St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital, was yesterday morning placed at the bar,
charged with assaulting and stealitil frOM the person of Charles
atileotoke sum of 74. 61.51. under the following circumstances:
Chikot stated that he is a tailor, residing In Cecil-street, Strand,
that an 'Monday night about ten o'clock be went to a notorious
hilliard-Toom in Brydges.street, to play a game taf billiards, when
he met the prisoner and played with him; the game being over,
prisoner, aided by some others jostled the complainant, until his
pockets were turned out and hie money scattered about, which one
of the waiters picked up and placed on the table. He offereti much
resistant but without effect, as the prisoner, who was much stronger,
overpowered him, and struck him severely ; he had several witnesses,
but unfortunately, only a solitary one was present, who, though he,
in many parts corroborated his statement, denied the prisoner's par-
ticipating in the jostle.
Under all the circumstances, Sir %CHAIM 81111111 required bail
for the assault, which was distinctly sworn to. The bail being ap-,
proved of, the parties quitted the office, the tailor grumbling at the
.
loos of his money.