biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-04-19

SPERDIMANI STOMACH PILLS.

AMEDICINE of regular Prescription and esta-
blished credit, is perhaps one of the most safe sad efts-
coos that can be taken at this meson of the year, and et ail times,
fof Spasms; Wind.% she •Stentach. Nerves Conladotoi to pro.
mote typist Perapiratiemin Debt iency of Bile, and in Mown-
tion of the levee* in Heart Burns, entlonays, Chao% Goes.
Vomitings, and in Head Aches. On trial, their incrinde worth
will prove their hest recessurdadon ; sanatipartimbrly 11K041.
mended dories the none Sea Bathing, ' drinking the Sea
and Mineral Waters; also for those living in Warns °lnsane.
Prepared by Thomas Om Druggist, Tottenham High
Cr,,,, Mlddkeits, by virtue et an Amigoemat Inge IL and J.
Beswielt, sole Proprietors of the Heceipt, by the will of NI. Speed'.
run ; and are mid by Shaw and &Wards, No. 66, St. Pail's
Charehiard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford street; in
hoses at Its. is. 6d. tos. 6d. and. One Guinea ; and may be bad
-all* Principal Venders of Medicines in Town and Camay.

W. H. WHITELEY.
Reqemen must. Cummins".
A &via. of Eighty per Cent. fur Ready Money.

- - -
THE Cheapest and only Manufactory in London for
WldlipArS P4TiiiNT SELF-ACTINQ KITCHEN
RANGE, wanted to Roast Steam Boil, Bake, and Stew, all
at the sans time, with Om Open The, and made suitable for
either Inge or :stall Families. Stoves of the best design and
Weekmanshlp..-.The us vernal approval, and the very great de-
mead toe 04 Rang., has caused numerous imitations; and several
unprincipled Dealers, under the deception of Companies, Impose
on the public a Range under the same title, but without W. H.
Wutvelxv's Hann and Address cast en the Boiler Side; those
who bate beim as imposed on, may have their Kitchen Range al-
tered se oschanged. so as to answer the purpose intended, by
applittg at Wainntiares Manneactoee tpa above •i if by letter,
will promptly attended to. Baths littld up so simple, that they
man be heated is forty minutes, whitest a Steam Boiler; also
Barbs altered W fW prindple at a mall expense, and lent to any
pan of the Sitgerat. Also, au Improved Steam Baler, to be
seen in use, suptaist to every mbar toe steam ; it le adapted
fur all the porpoise of Heeds., Drying„ Ste. such as
orentrtg Food for CbtPle. Waft& Stewing, or fnr Dyers' Pans,
Paperntakers' Vats, Ste. Old adept taken in mileage, and any
perm/shaving toe of Wbitokyla Reaps to dispose of, may have $
liberal price given or exchanged foc other Goods, by applying as
above..- Query kind of Fetniskini Ironmongery, Fenders, The
Irons; Kitchen Furniture, either:la Capper, Tin, Iron and Brass;
Smoke Jack% Hat Plates, Well Hanging, Iron IWling, or Smith's
Week is all its branebea.
Experienced Workmen
,sent to any part of the Kingdom. All
kind, of Copper, Tin, or boo Articles made to Order.
ler Gentleman w amiss Modals for trying litspetirnents, may
bare them made, and assisted in their. arrangements.
London, England, 1826-04-19

fallen. N.OIIV he happened to bit
►efore him. and what was the fact
price was 64*. 4d. the quarter.
was 67.. I ld. rhewitig, whatever .
Mane bad, it had not bid any egret
Member concluded by 'eying. indl"
net tamale further an their indulgence.
For t►e Motion • . $1
Against it • • . - . ?Se
Majority • _ • .
The other fornral Orders of the Day were then gone tbeaugit,
and the HOMO adjourned at a QV 41111V11 ?AST Owe.

THE EVENING STAR.

plsees. end even from 1114
Tbisielee of &grab April
the same dos% are entirely
lasseketgki fallen on the 10th of
' Trieste long before April ;

_ from Constantinople to Ile
list of March, at which time no account of the fall of Mis.
soionghl bad leached the Turkish capital ; and *yet, had ea event
so important occurred, no time would have been lust in transmit-
ting the intelligence, which overland by Smyrna might, by the ordi-
nary couriers, be conveyed from Missals:lined to Constantinople in
five or sit days. These are a few of our reasons fur asserting that
whatever may be the fate of the great bulwark of Greece, no ac-
count of its fall on which the slightest reliance can be placed has
yet reached this country.
Last night, in the House of Commons, after some
wanton and vituperative atteekii on the venerable Lord EUXIN, by
Mr. Hume and Mr. J. Wit.t.taats, bad been very spiritedly repro
bated by Mr. Secretary Pen., Mr. Secretary Centime, and several
l
other Members, Mr. Wittistone brought forward his motion on the
Corn Laws. The House seemed to feel that these laws cannot be
'continued in their present state, while we are enforcing the prim
ciple of free trade In other things, and the question arose, whether
the present was or was not a proper time to make any alteration.
Mr. thinness, in a very able speech, pointed out the inexpediency
of agitating the question at the latter end of the last Session of Par.
Uament, but said Ministers would take it up next Session. After
several other Members had addressed the House on the subject,
Mr. Warrstons's motion for a Committee of the House to consider
the propriety of altering the Corn Laws, was negatived by a ma-
jority of 250 to 81.

nee the returns of the price of wheat unwspperted by tntelligehee from other p
fact ? Fdatretry id, tali, dw popiwillitspea tiui date. The Onmeaime
while liiallairea 1e24, rim ind tit Arrow daservatowe Ilbssiasw t
ter other ellsies- his awitene=
effect on egos. 7the t sleet ON she subject. and yet bad afissol
atlas temper of the House he would March, the news mew have reached 1
lalyalwr• The House then added. beside, letters have been received fro
London, England, 1826-06-13

MRS. RADCLIFFF.'S ROMANCE.
This day was publiihed, it Font V()Is. post Bvo. 38x.
GASTON DE BLONDEVILLE ; a Romance --
ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY, a hlatical Tale; with some.
Poetical Pi,ces.
• By ANNE R DCLIFFE,
Author of ". The Romance of the Forest ;" " Mysteries of
Lldolpito " Italian," &c. to which is prefixed. a M,lntoir
of the Author, with Extracts from her Diary.
Published from tb.t Originals, in the possession of William
Radcliffe, Faq.
Printed for Henry Coiburn,O, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1826-06-13

QUEENBOROUGIi.

The election for the borough of Queenhorough commenced
on Saturday. The candidates are Lord Bentinck, one of the
late representatives, Lord Donne, and Mr. Capel : the two fest
offer themselves under the patronage of the Board of Ordnance;
the latter:offers himself as a Blue;" and it is expected that Lord
Down: and 51r- Capel will be the successful candidates. Mr. Hol-
ford does nut again come forward fur this borough. State of the
pull on Saturday:—
J. Capel . 144

Lord Downe . 15.1 . .
Lord F. I3entinck 11.5 . .
SUDIMItY, Jut's 12.
The election commenced here this morning, after a.
very active canvass on the part of all the four Candi-
dates. The number of voters is 725 ; and the right of
election is in the freemen by birth or servitude. Oa
the close of the first day's poll, the numbers were:—
. Wills . 518
.

Waltond

Mr. RUtcii, the barrister, who was also a candidate, has retired.
M A [MON.

Mr. Dick seems determined to contest this borough
to the last ; and though the last on the poll, he do.: hot
lose courate. The following is the state of the poll at
six o'clock last night :
Winn • 1353
Leonard 1132
. .
Dick 955
. .
London, England, 1826-06-13

THE ARMY.'

~....

The 60th Rifle Corps are about to march from Manchester, where
they have been stationed some•time.
The inspection of depots of Regiments on foreign service in rly-
mouth garrison is daily taking place by Major-General Sir Jests
Cananon, who is ju.t returned, after leave of absence, Colorel
Voneostat, R. M. in the interval having-takeit the command.
Sir Janis Cocuusx, Barrack-,Master and Payniaster-Genc7.l
of the layal Limbos, is daily exprcte.l at Plymouth ; and rep tt
states, that the privilege lately given to the army, with relation to
the Brevet rank selling out, will he eveudeJ, according to
Nlaaerres particular wishes, to the Royal Artillery and lloy.l
Marines.

The I lila (or North I)rvon Infantry) has lately marched Into
Waterford, in forced marches, from Tralee, intended as the first

reinforcement front irelaaJ, in case the disturbinces in and round
Manchester had continued.

Gar, Juan 9.—Saturday the garrison of Cork, ionsisting of a
brigade of Artillery, commanded by Calomel SMITH, of the 3J
Dragoon Guards, under the command of Cr Wei Homes, and
the 19th and 29th Regiments of Infantry, commanded respectively
by Colonels M'Dostriti.c. and Sir Joint Supers, ELM. were re-
viewed fic the large Camp Field-at the rear cirtke barracks. At
half-past eleven, General Sir G. Bractom, Commandant of this
district, entered the field, accompanied by a numerous staff, when
the whole being formed in line, presented a very fine appearance.
The troops, after the usual inspection, passed the gallant Genes-,
in review, after which they performed the various evolutions,
which the present highly improved state of military tactics afforded
an opportunity for echibiting with mere than usual precision.
London, England, 1826-06-13

QUREN.SQUARF..

Yesterday, Mary Wetherell was brought up in custody of bla%
bank, the w.tch•house keeper, at Chelsea, charged befsre 11. 11-,
GREQORIZ, Esq. with stabbing one Thomas Shnrer, a brickliye7.
She was ordered to stand committed till the man, Shorer,
able to attend.

A young man, very genteelly dressed, named Roto'ingr, vbs
*barged before Mr. WHITE, the 'Magistrate, with having set bie
hts premises, at N 0.27, Great Peter-street, %Vestininster,on Smit.
day night last, to the imminent danger of the resident itini.vs
therein. It appeared from the testimony of the landlord and Isis
wife, that the accused man came home about eleven o'clock. vvry
much intoxicated ; he began to make a disturbance in his roe;
when the landlady got from ber bed, and begged him to deli,.;
this he refused doing, and very shortly after the room N`::1
flames; however, by immediate perseverance, th.: fire vas e;:'.,_
guislied with a few pails of water, and no other property w:.:
stroyed bet what belonged to Rawlings. She gave the accuseJ
very good character, and said she considered it was the lighor.
Mr. Wang said it was a serious offence, and ordered him to b::d.

MANCHESTER, JUXE 11.—The Preston Election ex-
cites much interest; there are many thousand freernta
residing here.—Cotton per lb. yesterday lower;
cot-
ton twist stationary; manufactured gnois stationary;
fine English thrown silks a shade hi;'her in price, a Lew
of the throwsters now at full work; drysaltery
indigo a shade lower. Many con►pos:tions, Bcc.
weekly taking place in this extensive town.
The farmers attending Leighton Buzzard market
have published their determination to sell only by iEe
Winchester bushel.

Thursday. evening, as Mr. G., a respectable Com-
mercial Gentleman, was on his way to M.tlion, he was
met by a set of ruCtns returning from the electi in,
who attacked him with bludgeons, pulled I.iin out vi
Iris gig, beat and trampled on him when down ; in-
flicted three wounds on his lie4d, and bruise I very s--
riously various parts of his body and face. The unfor-
tunate Gentleman with difficulty reached NI alcion,
when his wounds were dressed by a surgeon, bet be
still remains in a precarious state.
The sentence of death passed upon Clarks Bowman,
at the Aberdeen Circuit, for housebreaking and Old:,
has been commuted to transportation for lite.
London, England, 1826-06-13

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Mark Pratt and James F.dmonds Ferrier, Great Yarmouth, cur-
riers. Stephen Bunnett Masters and Edward Holman, 11:sting4.
upholsterers. George Simonds and Joseph Ward, Wellingborough.
butchers. John Taylor Wilson and John Higgin, Lancaster, at-
tornies. Amelia Dicken and Mary Ann Dicken, Hackney, dre•s
makers. Thomas Dean and William Atkin, Liverpool, merchnnts.
James Burnes and Robert King, Wargrnve, Berkshire, coach
proprietors. John Ashton, sen. and John Ashton, jnn. St. Ives,
Huntineonshire, drapers. John Hunt and Charles Hunt. Man-
chester. William Sykes, Francis Ile:aeon, and Thomas Sykes,
Sheffield, shot-belt manufacturers. Charles Kingsley and John
Sutton, Angel Court, Tbrogmorton street, stock brokers. Wu:.
Sharp and Thomas Aakan, Leeds, iron founders. Fanny Ant
Barber, William Davis, and William Barber, High street, Soutil•
wark, warehousemen. William Pugh, George Carnaby, anti

- -
Lawrence Vicke, Regent street, tailors. William Patine' anti
John Geldatt, Old Fish street Hill, paper stainers. Geo. Fricirer,
Thomas Dicker, and William Usher, Broad street, merchants.
James Glover and Henry Slater, Stoke upon Trent, StatTordshire,
brewers. John. James, and Josiah Cox Woodhi'l,
factors. Thomas Sharp. Thomas Jones Wilkinson, Robsrl C.
Sharp, James Hill, and Richard Robert!, Manchester, watt:int.
makers' so far as regards the said James Hid. Fanny nowise ,Mary
Mary Physic, and John Physic, Tavistock, Devonshire, dress-
makers. Jabez Pelham and John "(hairy Lawrance. Fenchurcti-
street, attorneys. William Dover and John Henderson, Chancery
lane, music sellers. Robert Smith, John Terrill, Joseph Nell,
and Thomas Smith, Mariam, Glamorganshire, tin plate manufar•
tuners, so far as regards the said Thomas Smith. Pannett Knott
and Joseph Knott, jnn. West Hampnett and Chichester, maltster.
John Sentance and William (tiger, & Dunstan's Hill, commercial
agents. Thomas William Carter and Samuel Morris, Maidstone,
cabinet makers. William Dodge and John Dodge, Stockport,
corn dealers. William Jones and William Janes, jun. Oak.
worth and Alderley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Thomas Fortune
of Walworth, and John Best, of Heighington, Durham, cattle-
dealers. Robert Bew and Thomas Nicholson, Sheffield, tallow-
chandlers. Edward Kilsby and Thorns Newell, Islington, coast.-
makers. Anthony Gatenby and James Holmes, Mai.chester, flour
dealers. Henry John Straeey and Edward De lk'os, Norton Fal-
gate, dyers.—London Gazette, Jame 10. -
London, England, 1826-06-13

BRIDGENORTII.

The state of the poll for Bridgenorth, at the clot* on
S turday, was as under :
Thomas Whitmore, Esq. . Ist day St
sd day 251
- Total 302
. Ist day 37
241 day 155
-- Total 192
. lit day 19
2d day 9$
-- Total 117

W. W. Whitmore, Esq.

Mr. Ludlow

The alleged offence against Mr. W. Woolrych
Whitmore is his ♦oting for the Catholic Bill. The con-
test is entirely between him and the new Candidate,
al•.. Ludlow ; and the latter has distinctly declared he
trill •ote againq any further concession to the Catho-
lics, nor will he vote (if elected) for any alteration in
the Corn Laws.
London, England, 1826-06-13

This day was published,
Very handsomely printed in Two Vols. foolgcap, pike 10s.

MORAL TALES. By MARIA EDGEWORTH,
Ninth Edition.

Loudnn: Printed for IL Hunter; B.ldwin, Cradock, and Joy ;
i..nrsian, Rees, and Cu. O. B. Whittaker; and Simpkin and

1,4-- This edition is printed uniformly with the other Tales and
"&.liscellsnettus Pieces of Miss ELlvwurth, recently .publialsed, in
Ilitrieeti Vols. price A.l 14s.
London, England, 1826-06-13

IN THE MATTER el SIR G. P. TURNER.

The LORD CHANCELLOR referred to an affidavit re.
cently handed into the Court in this case, and said he
was not aware the solicitor for the lunatic had seen it.
An advance of money had been asked for the purpose
of proceeding with the trial of the traverse, but this ap-
plication could not be complied with, because, accord-
ing to the statement of the committee, there were no
lunch which were available. There was no one in a
condition to supply the sum required, unless, indeed, it
was to be supplied by the Court anJ Counsel. To
persist in the traverse, therefore, under such circum-
stances, could only be productive of mischief to the
parties interested ; but this was a point on which the
Court was not called upon to decide.
London, England, 1826-06-13

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Sm.
'IIHE more usual sump mns t,f Norms are Fit;,
../L Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Ilead, Loss of Appetite, and
7,',11e, Languid, and IZ uaciated Appearance in the Patient. The
~xtraordinsry efficacy of t:lllN.l's PATENT WORM LO-
ENGI S in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the
and every disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is
required, is so universally knewn, and has been publicly acknow-
ledged by so many Persons of distinction and lank in society, that
it is unnecessary here to enlatge on their peculiar virtues.
Sold in boxes, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Uutlers, Chemists, 4,
theapside, corner of St. Paul's, Ltatiou ; 54, Sackville-strert,
Ylubtin ; avid 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,
N-w I;tutd.street, and 230, Regent•strect ; Aild by the principal
nedicine Vinder, throughout the United Kingdom.
Of ss hum miy be had, PERRY'S ESSRNCE, which has been
declared in Itl6ltty respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever
ri,eovered fin the .100TII and EAU-ACHE." In Bottles, at
lid and 2s. 91.1.
London, England, 1826-06-13

CAMELFORD.

Colonel Cradock artcillll.biiibink, the late Members
for this borough, and who stand on the interest of the'
Earl of Darlington, and Sir Henry Cook, Aid-de-Camp
to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and who
comes forward on the interest of the Marquess of Hert-
ford, are busily employed in looking after their several
i Iterests here. Of the twenty-two persons who claim
tie right of voting, eleven have declared for the norni-
:ire of the Noble Marquis ; but as some objections are
(aken to the residence of some of them, it is very likely
nominees of the Noble Earl will be returned. This,
is is probable, will give rise to a petition to the House
oi Commons againbt the return. Should this be the
case, the consequences of the disclosures that will, most
probably, be made, may be such as both parties would
.wis!i to avoid.
London, England, 1826-06-13

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

A new Farce, called 'Twist the Cup and Me Lip, by
the Author of Paul Pry, was last night produced at this
'Theatre. The plot may be told in two words. All-
;aright (WILLIAMS), citizen of the old school, under
petticoat government, has been persuaded to give his
daughter in marriage to Simon Pengander (Ltsrott), a
rot tune-hunter from the Land's End. The Lady (Mies
A. Jones) is, of course, averse to the match, having a
penchant towards a gentleman, with the irresistible
Iname of Mandeville (Mr. RAYMOND). Matters have
gone so far, that the wedd;ng day has arrived, and Afi-
i Wright has actually paid 5,0001. towards his daughter's
portion; aniodthough he begins to entertain doubts of his
intended son-in-law's gentility, he is resolved to proceed.
At this critical moment, Mrs. Freeman (Mrs. GLovsa),
a Lady to whom Mr. Pengander had formerly paid his
addresses, and who had obtained from him a written
promise of marriage, arrives, and discovers his charac-
ter. This, however, does not stop the match, for Mrs.
K'agstlf (Mrs. C. Joon), who has not her name for
nothing, decides, in spite of her brother, Alltvright, that
the marriage shall take place that very day. Jack
Larhint(Mr. Vtotoo), a cousin of the family, th-n joins
with Mrs. Freeman, to frighten Simon ['engender off
the match, in which they at last succeed, and every
thing terminates in the usual way. Ltsrota is, of course,
the teal hero of the piece, and, as usual, convulsed the
house with laughter. A scene (an old one by the %% ay),
in which he is persuaded he is s dr, was excellent. Mr.
VINING performed the part of a lively scheming triend
with great credit to himsrlf. Mrs. GLovatt, as a laugh-
ing good-humoured widow, su ceeded very well.—
There are but few puns, the merriment of the piece
consisting chiefly of some very lively repartees. The an-
nouncement of the piece for to-night was received with
very general applause.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROOM ROOM TATTERSALL' Joss it.

There was a very strong attendance this afternoon, bat the prin-
dpi business consisted in the settlement of bets on the Ascot
Races, and which were this year unulually heavy; and here we
must remark that the system of postponing the settlement fur the.e
races till the Monday, is very objectionable, and keeps a great many
country Gentlemen in town ; the bets should be paid on the ground,
and then much inconvenience would be prevented.
The betting was slack at the foltowing odds :
JULY ITAXIS-1111.1111• CULT.

4; to 1 agst Amadis
4i to 1 agit Mameluka
DONCA.TZR ST. LVIZIL
4to 1 apt Belzoni . .
20 to gst The Gentral
6to 1 art tiedlamite 20 to 1 art Fanay •
12 to 1 aatt The 'kart% 25 to 1 apt 11114cAclao
lb to 1 aut CrusaZee 30 to 1 agst.Pretiner
20 to 1 apt Pirate 140 to I apt Paul Pry.
DUST •WO 0•115.—No

146 to 1 4get.Catgut.

• .
London, England, 1826-04-21

PEER AGES.

•
COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES, HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 20.
It was resolved that Lords Carina Sheffield, Hartland, and the
Marquis of Downshire, had established their claims to vote at. the
election of Representative Peers for Ireland.
THE DowNES PEERAGE.
Mr. Goulburn (the Secretary for Ireland), and Mr. Leslie
Foster were examined to prove that the late Lord Downes bad
died without issue; and as in the case of such 'an event the afore-
said barony was limited to Ulysses Burgh : his claim thereto
was accordingly admitted.
- - -
London, England, 1826-04-21

WEST I NDI SS.

Lord REDESDALE presented a Petition from cer-
tain Merchants and Traders, holding mortgages on
.West India property, who prayed for the adoption of
measures calculated to restore the value of that pro-
perty. The Noble and Learned Lord stated its depre-
ciation to be such.in consequence of the pending dis-
cussions and proposed emancipation of slaves, that mar-
tine settlements coda not be executed, and mortgages
had no value. He deprecated the idea of precipitation
in emancipating the negroes. Their Lordships and the
country ought to know that the immediate abolition of
slavery was impossible, or that if it were carried into
effect, it would cause another massacre of the whites,
similar to that which had once taken place at St. Do-
mingo. The operation of tine could alone put an end
to slavery. Means must first be adopted to give slaves
that character which alone could fit them for freedom.
They must acquire religion and property, and there
must be inequality amongst themselves, that they may
reap advantage from their relative'situations. He wound not pre-
tend to say what it might become their Lordships to adopt; but
something like a declaration that it was intended that, whatever
should be done, should proceed from the Colonial Assembhes,would
have the effect for which the Petitioners prayed. It was important
that something should be done, to afford to the property of the Pe-
titioners
the protection of the country.
The Etrl of LIVERPOOL, after expressing much
respect for the Noble and Learned Lord, and tt,e Pe-
tition which he had presented, begged leave to say, that
if he supposed that there was any intention on the part
'of Parliament or the public to precipitate the emanci-
pation of the negroes, he should be as much opposed to
that measure as his Nubte Friend himself, or any other
man of sense in the country. Not only ought the sub•
j, ct to be approached with caution, but all the great
interests of property and others which were involved
ought to make it one of peculiar attention. Neither
must the country het self lose sight of that great consi
aeration, that the system which she was anxious to
abolish had been ber own work, and that the Hooters
had engaged in it under her own direct encouragement
for more than 100 years. After saying this, he could
not help expressing his deep regret that the Col..nial
Assemblies should not have pursued the course which
they ought to have done. As some of our Colonies stood
in 4 dare:cut shuatiAt from the rest, the Crown having
London, England, 1826-04-21

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor-
ders which originate in a vitiated action of the Uver and
Hillary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Bead-Ache,
Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Li-
ver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS hive met
with more general approval that) any other Medicine whatsoever.-1
They utilte every recommendation of mild operation with successful I
effect ; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during
their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of re-
dundant bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an in-
•aluable and eincient protection. They are likewise peculiarly Cal-
culated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table. to
restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints
occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. by Butlers,Chemists,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackviile-street,
Dublin ; and y 3, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136,
New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N. U. The 6s. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the
4s. 6d. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to the consumer.
London, England, 1826-04-21

MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS.

Yesterday John Upton, eating- house-keeper, of Ayles-
bury-street, Clet kens% el, was indicted for attempting to
poison Mr. Chaples Dyson. The facts of the cast! are
these: Mr. Dyson is a collecting clerk to an iron-
founder, knd had been in the habit, for the last three
years, of dining almost daily at the house of the defen-
dant. On the 20th of February, he called there as usual,
and did not leave till towards evening. He was rather
in liquor at the time. Before he had got far, the de-
fendant overtook him, and they went to a public-house,
the George public-house, in Shoreditch. The defendant
called for a pint of ale, and wanted prosecutor to sit
down in the parlour, but he refused. The landlord,
Perry, drew the ale, and supplied two clean pipes;
took them to the defendant into the parlour, who called
to Dyson to come in also. Dyson said he would not go
in, he would have something "short" at the bar. At
this time Dyson had about him 1201. iq notes, cheques,
and bills of exchange. Mr. Perr y went into the par-
lour, and the prisoner asked him to partake of the ale.
He observed that one of the glasses of ale was thick and
discoloured, and the other bright, and he a,ked the de-
fendant the cause. He replied that the glass must have
been ditty. He (witness) rejoined, that they were both
clean when he put them on the table, and be poured out
the contents of the discoloured ale glass, and found a
white sedithent at the bottom. He took the same to a
surgeon, who said it was oxalic acid.—Mr. AnoLenus
addtessed the Jury for the defendant, and pointed out
the improbability of his client, a man of fair character,
attempting to do such an act. A number of witnesses
were called to character, and the Jury pronounced the
defendant Not Guilty.
Two resurrectionists were sentenced to six months' imprisonment.

Notwithstanding the late frosts, the apple-trees in the
south of Devon have a promising appearance.
London, England, 1826-04-21

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.

THIS celebrated AfeJicine is ineariably adopted by
rhy,icians; and for those who cannot obtain Medical advice,
with each Packet, are enclosed full directions for its use. Its effi-
cacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of Fever,
Measles, Sore Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and ether Inflam-
matory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it
has performed the most extraordinary Cures, whenpsed with per-
severance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER. continues to be prepared
by Messrs. Newbery, from the rarity Corr of the Process left by
Dr. James in his own hand-writing, which was deposited with
their Grandfather in 1746, as Joint Proprietor. In Packets
2s. 9d. and 245.

DroJAMEVS ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief
in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty symptoms,
recent Rheumatism, and Cold, with slight Fever, and are so mild
in their effects, as nut to require confinement. Dr. James's Ana-
leptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only
Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold by them in
boxes at 4s. 6d. each, at 45, St. Paul's Church•yard ; and their
agents, J. Sanger. 150, Oxford-street; and W. Pegg, Dame-street,
Dublin. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved on each Govern-
ment Stamp.
London, England, 1826-04-21

PATRONIZED BY HIS MAJESTY.

And the ROY AL FA Al lI.Y ; their Imperial Majesties the
EMPEROR and EMPRESS of RUSSIA; the EMPERORS
of PERSIA and CIIIN A ; their Serene Ilighnesses the
DUKE and PRINCE of BRUNSWICK, and most of the
Nobility and Gentry,

ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original and
Genuine, a VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, which has
fur many years been universally admired; also acknowledged pre.
eminent for nourishing the Hair, preventing it from being injured
by illness, change of climate, study, travelling, accouchement, &c.
removes scurf, harshness, and dryness; renders it soft and glossy;
prevents its falling off or turning grey ; creates a thick growth on
the baldest places; producing BEAUTIFUL CURLS, adding a
most incomparable, transcendent, and beatctiful lustre, rendeting
the Head-dress truly enchanting. Ask for " ROWLAND'S"
MACASSAR OIL, at 3s. 6d.-75.-10s. 6d. and 21$. per bottle.
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,
For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion ; removes freckles,
pimples, and all cutaneous eruptions ; imparts a luxuriant and
matchless beauty to the complexion, affords soothing relief to La.
ches during their accouchement; and is of so harmless a nature as
to be administered to Infants with perfect safety.
To GENTLEMEN AFTER SHAVING, it allays the irri-
*,:ting and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and plea-
s cs. Price Bs. 61 and Is. &I.per bottle, duty included.
CAUTION.
In consequence of the high popularity of the.above articles
[truant impostors have counterfeited each; copying advertise-
ments, Labels, bills, &c. To PREVENT FRAUD, ask for
ROWLAND'S , and observe the NEV LABEL (engraved by
Messrs. Peakit.s and HEATH), on the Oil; strictly observing the
Label of each article has the signature and address in red,
" A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN."
Sold by appointment, wholesale, by Alt. H. Ilendric (Perfumer
to his Majesty) TitchbOrn-street; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. (;attic and
Pence, 57, Mr. Delcroix, 158, D. Riue, 35, New Bond-street ;
Ni‘'%irs. Bayley and thaw, Cockspur-street ; Messrs. Barry and
Lluyil, Greek-street; Mr. Low, 330, Prow, 226, Strand; Mr.
Bil!ler, chemist, 4, Cheapside ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95 I.ct-maket 'lt:Ege, 65, Cbeapside; Mr. Sutton, Bo.;
eh urch-yard ; Mr. Edwards, 67, and Messrs. NtiVberty, St. Paul's
Church-yard. •
London, England, 1826-04-17

NEWMARKET, &mit. IS.

The last day's rata yrere unclealifiedly good, Mid gave ffellt suit.
faction. On kaVing the Heath. a serious widest had very nearly
befallen Lord Verukna, whom horse fell, and rolled over with him,
but without any other injury beyond the shock.
The latest betting at Newmarket.
Deur —1 to apt Monarch (SAO I taken); 11 to apt
Moslem (6 to 1 taken); 6to I aga Peale (13 to taken); IS to 1.
apt the Baron ;" 20 to 1 art Mr. Rush's (taken with pleasece)s IR
to 1 apt Mr. Wadhaso Wyndham (taken witk pleasure); 30 to 1
apt Bolero; 30th 1 apt Dervise.
o,aas-7 to 2 apt Butterfly (4 to 1 taken); 7 to 1 apt Pawls ;
to 1 apt Parapiuie ; 12 to 1 apt Rachael; 12 to 1 apt Eliza!), ttii
82. Laosa—.9 to 1 agit Bedlatnite; 12 to 1 apt Calypso ; 14 to
apt Belzoni; 10 to 1 apt Barakina; 20 to 1 art Pirate; 20 to 1
apt Fanny ; 40 to 1 apt Paul' Pry.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE`.
London, England, 1826-04-17

This day is published, in Three Vols. price sly.

DANDURANG HARI; or, MEMOIRS of a
HINDOO.
" This novel is the most original of its kind that we have ever
met with—various in its incidents, and abounding in powerful
delineations of the passions, and of the human character generally.
It is full of interesting sketches also, relative to the politics and
condition of our Indian /knee, and the manners, vices, and
♦irtues, of its inhabitants."—News of Literature.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marialane.

LIFE OF BURKE, SECOND EDITION. ENLARGED.
This day was published, in Two large Vols. boo. price ilts.
MEMOIR of the Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE;
with Specimen. of his Poetry and Letters, and an listimate
of his aliening and Talents compared with those of his great Con-
temporaries. By JAMES PRIOR, Esq.
With Autographs, and a Portrait. The Second Edition, enlarged
to Two Vol.. by a iariety of Original Letters, Anecdotes, Papers.,
and other additional matter.

London : Printed foe Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy.
London, England, 1826-04-17

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dAhAilty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Publir--
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink coluer covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placedsin a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lac., pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for sae are printed as before,
ibuk letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn September, 1823.
London, England, 1826-04-17

This day was published,
In Three Vols. post a.•. price 17s.
ECOLLECTIONS of a PEDESTRIAN. By the
Author of 66 The Journal of an Rene."
" The delights of font travelling were, perhaps, never more ably
or more vividly set forth than In these Volumes ; the incidents
and adventures are recounted with singular felicity sometimes
gay, sometimes serious, the author is always equally interesting,
always rivetting the attention to himself."--11doruing Post.
Printed for Saunders and Otley, British and Foreign Public
Library, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1826-04-17

HISTORICAL NOVELS AND TALKS.

Published by Gam B. Wfrorrrongs, Ave-Maris-line, London.

MA RIA NINE ; an Historical Novel of Palestine.
In Three Vols. lint*. price les.
" This is a most interesting subject, handled with much taste
and judgment."—Sir Walter Scott.
" One great merit of the writer is his strict adherence to His-
torical truth ; whilst the attractive air of romance is made to per-
vade the narrative. We -will not antibipate the curiosity of the
Reader, to whom we recommend the perusal of MarLunne,' by
transferring the interest of the story to our columns."—Lit. Gaz.
The CA MISA RD ; or, the PROTESTANTS of LAN-
GUEDOC. A Tale. In Three Vols. limo. price ills.
" Independent of the amusement to be derived from these pages,
viewed merely aa containing a ficdtious narrative, there is much
matter of interest founded oa fact, relative to the persecution suf-
fered by the Protestants in the South of France, after the revo-
cation of the Edict of Nantes. The story has afforded us much
gratification in the peruijal and we, therefore, do not hesitate to
recommend it to bur fair headers."—Ladies* Museum.
RAMESES; au Egyptian Tale r with Historical Notes of the
Era of the Pharaohs. Jn Three Vol post Bro. price 30s.
The tale of •Ramesei been made the vehicle of conveying
to the Public as IlluStratlin of Egyptian Antiquities, and a noted
epoch In its history.
" &meses belongs to the class of Historical Novels, and Is ono
of the most Welk-swat and intaeinative productions of the age."
Critical Gazette.

CASTLE BAYNARD; or, the DAYS of JOHN: an His-
torical Romance. Crown B,u. price
" It is evident that great attention has been paid to the manners,
customs, and costume of the times. The respective characters
are drawn with &teat discrimation, they are In perfect dramatic
keeping : and many of the scenes are so disposed as to produce a
♦ery strikingorect. We hope, erelong. to End the author expa-
tiating in e wider 6clid."—La Belle Assembles:.
The HIGHEST CASTLE and the LOWEST CAVE; or,
the EVENTS of DAYS that are GONE. By the Author of
" The Scrinium." lu Three Vols. ;lino. price Ida. hoards.
London, England, 1826-04-17

ESTABLISHED bIEDICIZOS.

NEWBERY am] SONS. Proprietors of Dr.
• Jesus's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine
are sphl at their ik,arehouse, No. 45, •in St. Paul's Church Yard,
the third house from Cheapside.
a. d.

Dr. James's Powder . 9
12 in a Bottle . . 24 0
—6in a Family Box . 24 0
nalby's Carminative . 1 0
COilin,'s Cephalic Sniff 1• 11
Mr. Speneri Dentifrice 4 0
The aorlienticitfeif the above
" P. Newberg" being engrave
Dr. Solander's Tea . . 2 9
And even other Medicine of i
are allowed.

& d.
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc . 11 9
Camomile Drops . 1 9
Convulsion Oil • 6 6
Paregoric Lozenges 1 le
Bilious Pills ( Newbeey's) It •
Essence of Coltsfoot . 3 6
will be ascertained by the nape
ed in the stamp.
11k. Hoopes's Pills . 1 1 i
repute. On taking six, the stamps
London, England, 1826-04-17

LEAKET GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
la all its stages, do VIINERICAL
(hie cs=l ill is a dose, and the taking of one Boa, In a recent
e :se, will sopa convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
-(..yery. Nothing can be bettor connived, more safe, or mono
• .his,einesit than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go jambs
to sea, as it needs no sonilnentent nor restraint of Diet; sail
g'ity years experience (in an ostensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when mated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the licesory and other Chronical Disorders,
' its Medicine has net its paralleL Upwards 00 person
of both sezes have been radically cured of the aboveCCMl diger-
dvrs, within the last Wen years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
-Ile of Surgeons, at their Home, No. IP, New Bridge-street, in
I%,,ass of only as. ed. each, ditty included.—N.B. Two back
hand Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
y their app„,,,tment, with aopos directions, at the Toy.shoE,
/03, Ozturo-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fisb-street-hi
114 *sly opposite the Momansont ; and by ono Person in every eittb-
i.uvratile Toro in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to
1 si win taking the above, or other of the Proprietor', Wilkins%
London, England, 1826-04-17

BISH'S FAREWELL CONTRACT,
And the very law Lottery bet One
That will ever be drawn in England.
IN soliciting (as a parting kindne,s) a continuance of
those distinguished favours which BISH has experienced from
his " best" friends, the Public, for very many years, he cannot
but deeply regret that Lotteries, after existing upwards of One
Hundred and Fifty Years in this Kingdom, and which form the
ugly mode of obtaining a speedy Fortune for a few Pounds, are
now doomed,
BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, TO PASS .
AWAY FOR EVER!
Bust has been anxious in this, his farewell Scheme, to retain and
imps••• all the popular points of lace Lotteries.
IN THE PRESENT SCHEME;
beery Number is sure of being a Prise, With
SIX PRIZES OF 1:21,000, Rt. kc.
rennin, an aggregate of
1337,000!
ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONB DAY,
WEDNESDAY, So or MAY. •
Maass wad Shins are selling at status, the ellairieten OSees,
4, Ceesbill; and 9, Charing-cram; and, hT his Agents in all the
principal Cities and Towns of the United
Game Lucx!—The tide of success continues to low
e•
• y to lisin's Oences—wvery Drawing affords him the
Nlrstt 01: announcing that a very large portion of all the
l*ds lireltiftes'Sold by him. Its the Lottery just ended, he
shoed nil said several Capitals, including Two Parses of 440,000
aasimi

_
77140, Clam A, a Prise of itio,ooo I
.10,130 e, Class 11, a Prise of £t0030!
Is the rookies Lottery, which was all draws 1 Ith Doc. LA"

DISH SOLD TWO OF 403001001
Aed la the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn ea the
18th ems= LAS!,
DISH SOLD THREE OF AS0,000!
And within the last Seven Months,
DISH SOLD FIVE 4110,000 AND ELEVEN 1e40,000 I
London, England, 1826-04-17

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15.

Monday last, Lieutenant Robert Lowe, R.N., landed
here from Rangoon, Calcutta, and the Cape of Good
Hope, charged with dispatches of great importance
from India, relative to the resumption of hostilities with
the Burmese, in the territory of Ave, and the corn-
nsencement of a war, of a very formidable nature, at
Bhurtpore. Lieutenant Lowe left Commodore Sir T.
Brisbane on the ISth November at Prome, conducting
the naval part of the operations against the Burmese
with the utmost energy. He had armed all the boats
of the squadron, and taken them up the river, to be
employed in co-operation with the army. The Cham-
pion, IS, Captain Studdert, had arrived with dispatches
from England; as had the 87th Regiment horn Cal-
cutta, and the Golconda, with a teinforcement of troops
from Madras. Capt. J. Alexander, C.B. of his Majesty's
ship Alligator, died at Prome on the 1 lth of Nov. atter
a severe illness, produced by fatigue. Lieut. W. Dake,
Mr. W. Ayscough, Purser, an Assistant Surgeon, a
Midshipman, and eleven *amen of the Boadicea, had
recently died of cholera morbus, and forty seamen of
that ship had been removed into the Lord Lynedoch,
convalescent ship. The Boadicea, in consequence of
these casualties, bad removed down the river. Captain
Chads, of the Arachne, had taken the command of the
Alligator, and Lieut. J. F. Dawson was promoted to
the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Aracline,
but was afterwards killed in action with the enemy.
General Morrison and Brigadier General Micrea had
been obliged by ill health to leave the Arracan division
of the army to return to Englani. Commodore Hayes,
(of the Bombay Marine) was collecting a flotilla of gun
boats at the Sand Heads, with which he was to proceed
to co operate with the • Arracan-,srmy. Lieut.towe
brought accounts from the Cipe of Good Hope to the
Bth of Feb. Lord C. Sonterset was preparing to return
to England; the Rainbow was daily expected from
England, with Gen. Boui ke, the Lieutenant Governor.
The 0 aen Glendowa (Commodore Ctir6tian), Martin,
and Helicon, were at the Cape.
We have not only to notice the rupture of the armis-
tice, and renewal ot hoitilities by the Burmese, on the
'borders Of the south-east part of our Indian territory,
.and the commencement of a war at Bhurtpore, in Cen-
tral India, but, we rev% t to learn, the apprehension
that another powerful enemy had started up at Cutth,
which is northward of Bombay, near to the Persian
frontier. The ship Britannia, Captain William Bout-
chier, arrived here on Monday, which sailed from Bom-
bay on the 25th of November. Previous to her leaving
that settlement, a force, under Colonel Napier, of the
6th Regiment of Foot, consisting of six regiments of
Sepoys, one regiment of -Native Cavalry, and a trt,cip
ot Horse Artillery, had marched to Cutch, the Ameers
(or Chief.) Snd hiving evinced the most tuibulew
and warlike disposition.— hampshire i ekgrnph.

•
Yesterday morning Prince Lsoroto attended diiine
service at St. ?blllp's Chapel, Regent-stmt.
London, England, 1826-04-17

The King has been pleased to appoint Augustus Granville Staple-
ton,
Esq. to the offer of one of the Clerks of his Majesty's Signet.
FOREIGN OFFICE, A PAIL 15, 1826.
The King has been plea4ed to approve of Mr. Henry Frederick
Marks, as Consul in London for his Serene Highness the Duke of
Oklenbersh.

CROWN-OFFICE, Aran 14, 1824.
Memben returned to serve in this present Parliament ;
Borough et St. Michael or Midshali.—Henry Laboue.here.
Hamilton-place. in the County of Middlesex, Esq. in the room
of William Taylor Money, Esq. who bath accepted the °Mee of
his Majesty's Consul-General at Venice.
County of Carlow.—Theluas Kavanagh of Borth, In the room of
Sir Ulysses Bagenal Burgh,. Bart. now Berea Downes, a Peer
el the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1826-04-28

APPEALS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Aran 27.
TM! A'DVOCAtE-ORfiltleßL OR SCOTLAND V. THR EARL
Or HOPSTOUN AND OTHERS, AND E CONTRA.
- In this case, the conits:eration of which was resumed
to day from the 13th instant, there was an appeal and
crosr-appeal, which occepied their Lordships the greater
part of the day. The que,tion at issue was, whether
leid, produced from ore raised from mixes, of which
the defendant was owner, was subject to the duty im-
posed upon all ether lead, there having been an ex-
emption in the grant of the Crown conveying the pro-
f erty. The case was further pos►poned.
The Roscommon Peerage was *on toolay, but was again pent-
potted till neat Session.
Captain Sutherland, a very old and very •enerable
looking Gentleman, and Mr. Ogilby, took the oaths of
allegiance and abjuration preparatory to the second
reading of the Bill resenting them to the Peerages of
Duffus and Airlie, which their ancestors lust by attain-
der in the rebellion of 1745.
London, England, 1826-04-28

That the commercial knowledge, personal character, and public
conduct of Mr. Alderman Woon, prove his possession of the qua-
lifications required—and that his benevolent and unwearied efforts
to effect local improvements—to promote the education of the poor,
and mitigate distress—to extend the circulation of the Scriptures—
to lessen the aggregate of individual and social calamity—entitle him
to the approbation of all philanthropic and enlightened men.
That his claims to respect ate increased by the indefatigable.
useful, and liberal manner in which he has long and habitually acted
as a Member of the Corporation—and in which he fulfilled the
duties of Sheriff Alderman, and Lord Mayer—by his intimate
knowledge of the Interests of the Corporation—and his able, per
severing, and resolute attention to their ancient and important rights.
That as the Parliamentary Representative of the City in Four
Parliaments, his general conduct has equalled all the expectations
of his Friends, and entitle him to praise and support. That his
true loyalty, is love to liberty, his resistance to inordinate taxation,
and every needless expence—his accessibility to his Constituents— •
his punctual attendance—his independent though conciliatory spirit
—and Ws co-operation in every attempt- to promote Public Im-
provement, justify the cnr.fidence he has so long enjoyed, and de-
serve not only unabated kindness, but even augmented regard.
That this Meeting, therefore, earnestly desires the re-election of
Mr. Alderman Wood, on rue dissolution of Parliament, that they
will form a General Committee, with power to add to their number,
to Canvass the Livery on his behalf ; and that they respectfully
entreat from their Fellow-Citizens the favour of their co-operation
and local influence, as well as any useful infurmation that be
supplied, and addressed to Jonx Pucces, Esq. Deputy. at the
"Baptist Head, Aldermanbury, and which may assist their labours
and promote success. WILLIAM SMITH, Chairman.
The Chairman having vacated the (fair, and the unto being
taken by .101111 Slaszacv, Esq. M.P. it was proposed by JOHN
Maivut, Esq. M.P. and seconded by Mourns Lummox, Esq.
and resolved unanimously.
That this fleeting cheerfully express their Thanks to 11Fit.u.sat
SYITH, Esq. M.P. their respected and excellent Fellow-Citizen,
who has presided on this occasion, and whose private character and
public conduct increase their gratitude for his attendance at the
Meeting, and their pleasure at his continued support.