biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-03-05

AUGSBURG, Fits. SS.

Some public Jomnals contain the fc.llowing ankle :

FEOM THE VISTULA, Pis. 26.

Notwithstaading the increased consumption caused
nutnerous corps of troops in the southern provinces
of Russia, the prices. of cora in the interior of Poland
and New Russia are very low, which may be ascribed
in a great measure to the.suspliusion of the exportation
from Odessa for these three months past. In these fer.
tale provinces the best wheat now sells for 10 or 11
rubles (or bank notes) per chetwert, the sellers engaging
also to deliver the corn free of all charges at Odessa.
It is, therefore, of great imFortance to the Polish

and Russian landowners that the affairs of the E tst 1
Mould be settled as soon as postale, as the increase in
the value of their product will depend on the facility of
exportation from Odessa, which would probably be very
inconsiderable this year, as inconsequential of:the scanty
crop of last year, and the military armaments, an in-
creased demand may be confidently expected in all the
ports of the Archipclaito and the Mediterranean.
VIENNA, Fine. 21.
Netailiquee,llo 3-16; Dank Shares, 120574..-4tosiire bitlOV
Fdradary 27.

Saturday Joss's' Hume, Eq. M.P. was elected
Rector of Marischal College, Aberdeen.
- 'An inquest was held at Passontogszen, on Monday,
isoshe body of a fine male infant. apparmir Awn nwsnies
Whisk was found dead and nakid in a ditch Uwe. an may worn.
kiss. as stated is the Swan of yesterday. The Jars. OW WIWI!
'ceidente, teturned anartimemss verdict. of Wiliad Murder
agents"; Ansielloi ad hotting puns
sow imendissely given Wee

rthe unnatural mother, &atm
elapit of about .t! years of age: SI
custody. and as/omitted to IshiWgitte.
London, England, 1828-10-11

THE COURSE OF YEARS.

" Our life Is even as a vapour, which appeireth fur a little time,
aid then vanisheth away."

let others join the thoughtless crowd,
Where noisy mirth resounds aloud,
And laugh their cares away ;
Far happier, by yon purling ►tream,
Entranc'd in Fancy's wildest dream,
Alone I'll spend the day!
Sweet brook ! when iltw'r dispensing May
Bespread thy hanks with lilies gay,
How happy have I stray'd !
Thy course thro' fiow'ry meads to trace,
Or view the serious finny race
That on thy bosom play'd!
'hen scowling Autumn stript the wood,
And copious rains bad swell'd thy flood,
Here I would often rove :
Thy gurgling sound could soothe to rest
Whatever cares distutb'd my breast,
And raise my thoughts above!
Now, musing near thy limpid source,
Ily eye pursues thy winding course
Through yonder fertile plain;
Romantic fancy bids me see
Hy own life typified in thee—
My sort ow, joy, and pain !
Descending from this lofty bin,
At first thou form'st a trickling rill,
Bright as the morning dew;
Bow like my childhood's weak estate!
Untaught to fear the frowns of fates-.
Nor care, nor guilt, I knew !
Soon other infant streamlets join
Their tributary stores with thine.
Then fierce thou pour'st along ;
So man, each day, new vigour gains,
1111 lite's meridian he attains—
A fabric firm and strong !
• The stream which from yon bog descends,
Its dark discoloured water blends
W.th t►y translucent waves :
So vice, with f.ly insidious art,
Her venom pours into the heart,
And all the mind depraves!
Now, rolling o'er the pehlely heti,
Tbou palliest the youth by lolly led
Wild pleasure's giddy round;
Thy hollow murmurs represent
The rev'lling drunkard's merriment,
When reason's voice is drown'd!
Now tumbling down the rocky steep,
Headlong into the cavern deep,
That, boiling, foams below
Like man, by adverse fortune crost,
Each pleasing, hopeful prosprct lost,
Ile sinks tierwhelm'd In wise !
But soon the strife is o'er again,
Thou glid'st along the level plain
Where no rude rocks oppose ;
So when the storm of grief is past,
Calm resignation comes at last,
And gives the mind repose !
When, in the marsh, thou spread'st around
A pool, with reeds and sedges crowu'd,
Whence noisome vapours rise ;
Thou pictur'st dull vapid hour,
When all enjoyments lose their pow'r
To charm our ears and eyes!
At last thou meet'st old ocean's wave;
So man descends into the grave,
When life's short race is run:
Yet thou shalt rise—so man, like thee,
Rais'd from the mould'ring tomb, shall see
Existence—scarce begun !
Tnlford. near York, Sept. 25, 1828.
London, England, 1828-10-11

DIED.

The sth ult. at Genoa, Lady Bunbary, the wife of "Sir Henry
Psiward Bunbury, Bart. of Barton Hall, near Bury. It was hoped
that her health might be improved by residence in a warner cli-
mate, and Sir Henry had left her for a few days, to visit Turin, is
the persuasion that sbe was better, but be was hastened back by
alarming intelligence. and unhappily did not arrive in tune to wit-
mess thh last momenta ni the amiable sufferer. Her Ladyship was
the daughter of Gen. Fox, and has left three was and sloe daughter.

NEWGATR AND LgADRNHALL MARKETS, Oce.lo.
Beef... .. 84 to 31 $4 I
Veal ... 3s 4J to 4s 841
NUMMI ...3. Od to 4$ 0,1 Pork 4s 04 to 51 44
Lamb 3s 44 OD 411141

Hoe Immuostscs. Weimar's, Ocs. B. Saturday 1,7:9
pockets of sew and fifty-six of old Hops were weighed. Mere
was no material variation is the price, ►ut there was more inquiry
for prime hops, width averaged Hs.

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ite.
Town Tallow ... ... 42a Od I Yellow Soap ... ... Ttit od
Yellow Russia ... ... 41.04 I Mottled .. . ... 441 Od
Wbitr ditto .. ... —s Od Curd .. . ... ... —s 04
Soap ditto ... ... —• Od Graves ... ... ... tos Od
Melting Sod ...... .. 35s Oil Good Dress .. ... st Od

PRICK OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop ,Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lad to 204
Calf Skins, 3d to 401bs
Ditto 50 to 701hs
Ditto 70 to 1101bs ......... sad to u 4
Satan Seals, Greenland)
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish Hone Hides .........

COAL MARKET, Om 10.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
W& Newcastle '4l
5 &oderland $

Price.
50s Od to us of
2ss od t. 41s cd
London, England, 1828-10-11

Situate in the rich and fertile COUNTY of WEXFORD,

The Estate, of Ballyearrigen, NeviWs Court, Killmuckerklge,
Sampton, Ballyoughney, Clonevan, KiWik, &c.
The whole contilnlng
TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY

CUSTOMARY ACRES,
or upwards of
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
STATUTE ACRES,
Of Enclosed Rich Meadow, Pa4ture, Arable,and productive Bog
Land, divided into most eligible Farms, with good Fares Houses,
and Agricultural Buildings.
Capital Mansioas and Pleasant Dwelling Houses, Town Lands
and Villages.
Rivers and Streams of fine Clear Water sowing through different

parts of the Land.
Pi.beries at Killmuckyridge and Sampson, abundantly supplied
with various kinds ut Fish from the Channel.

The Lands in general are in good Cultivation, with rich Loom,
31all, Peat, and parts of the Estate with Blue and White Marl,
which is much sought after. Let to respectable Tenants on bent-
Adel Leases for Lives, and small part at will.
The Rental upw.stdi of
NINE THOUSAND AND FIE I'V-THREE POUNDS
Phit ANNUM,

Which is regularly receiv7tl by thilyearly Payments, and very

iti;hty introvab;e.
The Lands are diverailied and picture-vie, forming many eligible
Sites fur building, and part bounded by Sr. George 'a Channel, to
•an extent of nearly
SIX IRISH MILE.
The Estates Islay be viewed on ap; lication to John Glascott,
Req. Camulin, County of Wexford ; and Mr. Wnt. Fraser Jackson,
Land Surveyor of tbetsante place, of whom Particulars may be had ;
alto at the principal Irma Set tbe town .ot Wexford; the Commercial
Rooms and Exchange Coffee Holm, Doblin ; of Messrs. Langford
and Walfords, Solicitors, Southampton.street, Covent Garnett;
Messrs. Sweet end Carr, Solicito►s, Nu. 6, Ilatinghall street; of
Itobt. Franke, Lieq. Leeson•street, and John Blennerhassett, Esq.
Lower Mount street, Dublin; at Garraway's Coffee Muse,
'Change.alley, ; and of Mr. ample, No. 170, Regent•
street, London, where Plans of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1828-10-11

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1828.

SALE BY AUCTION.

IRELAND.
VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVABLE

FREEHOLD ESTATES,
TOWN LANDS, CAPITAL MANSIONS, VILLAGES,
UrWAILDS or SEVENTEEN THOUSAND BRITISH
ACRES,
Put bounded by St. George's Channel;

The Present Recital tiward4 of
NINE THOUSAND AND FIFTY•TIHREE ramps

PER ANNUM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howie, Regent•street),
At Garraway s Ooffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill. London,
On Tnuatatv, the 13th November, UM, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
THE VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE FREE-
HOLD ESTATES,
_ _ _

James Hugh Grandism, Chapel.mews, Robert•street, Grosvenor•
square, coach smiths. James :%loorliouse. Thomas Ittishfutth, and
Charles Steel, Sheffield. Yorkshire, manufacturers of spriog.knives.
J. Sculthorpe and E. Kem Jarvis, Hinckley, Leicestershire. attor-
nits. Thomas Needham, stn. Thomas Needham, jun. and Thus.
Bray, Ifincitiey, Leicestershit,, ho.iers (so fat as regards Thomas
Needham, men.) Alfred Fairchild and John Brown. Elizabeth
Evans and Itiariba 0/4113, Bridge-street, Havertintiw..st, drapers.
John Buzzard and John Edward Buzzard, high Holborn. carvers
and gilder.. Thos. Ayres and John 'f bonlas Hewlett. Fenchurch-
street, gold and stlversmilis. Wm. Stewart. Benjamin Wbeatky,
and George Adlard, Piceaddly, auctioneers.
Commission in the Man.field Troop of Sherwoood Rangers, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham—Edmund
Percy, Gent. to be Comet.

imperial Weekly Average of the Prices of British Corn, which
govern importation, made up to Oct. 3.
Wheat 651. Od. I
IkLi Oats 234. 7d. Beam 345. Q.
I
Barley 355. sd. Rye 324. Pea% 38s. 04.
Aggregate Average in the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 61s. 311 Oats 235. sd. I ans 375. 71.
Barley 394. 711 Rye 3.18...514 Peas 4ls. 10iL

DUICO PAPERS.

-+IM.• -

ST. PETERSBURGI-1, Sum CS.

The Petersburgh Journa's of this lsrtain no later
news from the theat►e of war than 1,..5e been .alleads
received by other channels, including very long accounts
of the operations cf. General Paskewitsch in Asia, down
to the taking or A klialz k, and the subsequent di feat of
the Turkish Jt my under two Paellas. The defince of
Akba:zik appeals to have exceeded in obstinacy every
thing that we have beiore heard of on such occasions'
The Russians were t!iir tecu boor; in carrying it by
storm ; every slice, every Nouse, was obliged to be car•
►ied like a separAte fo,tr-ss. Of the gatrlson, consisting
f 4,000 men and of 10,000 armed inhabitants, very few
escaped, except the 2,000 men in the citadel, and the
town is 'educed to a heap of ruins.

UTRECHT, Ocr. 4.
.Yesterday morning the King, Queen, and Princess
Marienne, went to the camp, where there was a grand
review. On Monday Prince Frederick will review the
troops for the last time, after which they will break op.
ANISTeIInAM, OCT. 7.—Ezchaoge on Londua, II 94; Two
Mouths, 1 t 97k.
London, England, 1828-10-11

PALACE COURT, Omits 10.

CRANE O MKS.
This was on action for money lent. The case Ala.
tried on a fumet day in this Court, when the Jni y te-
tuined a veritkt for the defendant on the' evidence c f
the plaintiff's witnesses. The Learned Judge set th
verdict a-..l.e,and the case came on again for trial to-clay.
Jr. WALLINCirn appeared tnr the plair.tiff, and the
defend int aas the guardian of his own in:cr-its. 'the
action wai tri ught for 61. 6s. which the plaintiff had
advanced to an attibtr.ey named Gray, to enable him to
conduct some law busines, for the dependant.
The first witness, who .tated himself to be an attnr

ey's k, which being interpreted by Itim, meant that
he had been active in priscuting clients for an attorney,
and that he was paid according to the amount of the,
costs realized by that attorney, proved a part of the
claim set up by the plaintiff. Other witne se. supplied
the.remainder of the necessary evidence; hut the mod
impottant feature in the case was the mode its whicfl
the defendant cross-examined James Gray, and the style•
of his address to the Jury.
Where ( said the defendant, addressing Gray) did
you reside about the end of 1808 or the beginning of
1809?-1 lived then inOld-street-road.
Pray, do you know a certain strong building into
which a man may enter more easily than he can escape
from it? you know what I mean—a certain building
situated near the old Bailey, and commonly called Li.
Majesty's Gaol of Newgate ?—t know it ; let me ex-
platn—(Laugh!er).
Explain ! No such thing. Tell me whether you ;
had not lodging there at the time I mentioned ?—!
Witness—No, 'nu " feller."
The dttendall—Well, that's very odd; the books say
so, and Mr. %Vontiter told me so yestesday.
My Lot d ( xclaimed the witness), and you, most re-1
spectable Gentlemen of the Juty. I was exchegneeed,
that's how it happened; and jeller (clenching his tist at
the defendant), I rook you nut id prison. Oh, the in-'
gratitude ot men ! And now lam to have this gross
insult put on me, and I am to he assaulted in this brie
way betwe a Jury ot my country. I'll settle for yoti—
and, in truth, he leaned towards the defendant, as if
about to suit the action to the word, when my Lord
Jude interposed. Actual violence being thus pre-
vented, the witness made full use of his tongue, and
wound up the scene by placing his face so near to that
of the defendant, that their noses were in contact, and
snarling repeatedly—Ah, you are a bad un—
As soon .1 order was in some measure restored in
the Court, thr defendant proceeded to ad tress the Jury,
and in conclusion said—Al I assure, you, Gentlemen, that
I would at this moment be a living monument of despair
if I had not the utmost confidence in the boasted in.
Lep ity of a Bitish July."
The integrity of the Jury, however, after a long con-
sideration, induced them to find a verdict against the
defendant, fot the full amount claimed.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

,e, --
London, England, 1828-10-11

FROM THE LONDON. GAZETTE, Vcr. 10.

_,~

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Wilmot, Sloane.scuare, Chelsea, broker, to surrender.
October 17, at eleven, 21, and November 21, at ten, at the Court
of Coninu.sioners of Bankrupts; llasinghall.street. Attotuiee,
Messrs. Wrentmure and Co. St. blildred's.court. Potthry.
Charles Tyrwhitt Jones, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square,
horse-dealer, October 21, at ten, 51, at one, and November 91,
at eleven, otitis Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
ball-street... Anomie*, Meier*. ltubinson aid Son, Half Moms-
street, Piccadilly.
Giorge Peptise, Hercuke-buildiags and 3farsts-place, Lambeth,
coacb-maker, October 21, at ten, 51, at one, and November 21,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
.lsalkstreet. Astornies, Messrs. Evans and Co. Kennington Cross.
James Blytb, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, draper, October 17, 24,
and November 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basingholl.street. Attoraey, Mr. Asburst, Sam-
brook.court, Bosingball-street.
William Salmon, West Mailing. Kent, auctioneer, October 21t at
.lent, Al,. at one, and November 21, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners of Ilanktupts, Bssinghall-street. Anomie', Mr.
Monckton, blaidstone ; or .I:essts. Wilton and Co. John-street,
. Bedford row.

Thomas Evetts, Birssintham, Warwickshire, refiner of metals,
October 28, 29, and November 21, at one, at the Royal Hotel.
Birmingham. .Attornies, Messrs. Austen and Co. Raymond-
buildings. Gray's Inn; or Mr. Palmer, Birmingham.
Edward Hales, Birnainghant,•Watwick shire, curn-dealer, October
20,3 v. and November 21. at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birming.
ham. Attornies, Messrs. Norton and Co. Gray's lnn-square ;
or Mr. Stubbs, Birmingham.
Charles Queen, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant, October 23,
24, and November 21, at eleven, at the Clarendon-builaings,
LiverpooL Attundes. Me. Michael, lied Lion-square ; or Mr.
John Meet, Liverpool.
London, England, 1828-10-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCL

Kitts A tate man Dne.—Dublin I —Waterford I—liambtriti
Sweden I.

The Tbontaa and Robert. from Newry to 1..10rv.1, w,i
shore near the Red Noses oWllursday--cargo expect• 41:4, Lebo:lL
The Fortuna, of l'illau, upkt in the (tare's'. frock naii, Il
verpool, on Thur.day, and was full of wi.ter.

Brovroatt, (ke. 9 —The Queen, DAVIS, from Cork is
is guise to pieces--a great past of the cargo s.ive.l.

DIAL, fkr. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Artived from f or:,a
Ocean, for Sierra fwune. The France% Chatl-ve at.: KV.rj
smaller vessels art 'tow putting trick.

Posemourn, Oman 10.—Wind W.S W.—Tt has floor 71
hard all day irons W. and has increased to a gale from W.& %v...
Arrived the Neva transport, from Halifax, in 16 day..

FALMOUTH, OCT. !.—Wind W. to S.W.—Art.4.d the Imre;
Ilussint, from Niataxa. Sailed the Elmira, CATLIN., I r
raiso; Duke of Kent, Drury, for Trinidad ; a1.,1 Wrroley 114,
NORRIS, fur Gibraltar.

Ptraeourat, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Ibis, HAMS, frnm OFotto.
Cam, °trouts 10.—Arrived the Paul Pry, Fonsmia. in*
Smyrna; Swift, Pam., from Tarragona; Sir Claude 5c0tt,......
from St. John's, N. B.; Roman, Gauatt.t., from New York.
HULL, (kr. 9.—Arrived the Brunswick, IhTli, and Lee. 1411.
from Davie farraiti ; Westmorland, lit.attr, Neva 1)-uataaott,
Rolla, Ilcurtiav, Dank'. Walvetra, Milton, Rums's, Lord Ma&
grave, —, from St. Pettrsburgh.

RAMSAY, Isl.l o► 3.14111, OCT. 7.—lt is blowing a vtry
gale from V. to S.W. The schooner John, troop Lancaster. 'AK
her rudder and boom, drifting foul of another vessel in the mat.
stead, and is now in Fort repairing. The schooner Frances and
Ann is stranded at the Rue Point, with loss of sail.—has tow
feet water in her hold, is discharging her cargo (coals), and may to
got off. The Joanna Maria, laden wit:, salt, is on shore two miles
north of this port, with lout feet water in her bold. The kithcrais
is in the roadstead, with loss of bowsprit and topmast.

THE ARMY.

116,83'1,681

17,619,101 11,000,850

Deduct Decrease

214,430

414,450

Increase on the Year 17867471
Wm.—Under the head of Customs for the Quarter ended the
the Duties on Corn, and in the present Quarter only th
received in the Quarter ending 10th October,lB27, the
of Silver for the Service of Ireland.

INCOME and CHARGE on the

!ONSOiI

:QUA IL TISS
London, England, 1828-10-11

THE FANCY.

YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND JACIE MAST'S —The AVIS depekt of
Sid a-side fur this snatch was made geed lam night at Tom
Spring's, the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Sam was wont, bat
Martin remains at his training Tanen.
Hatay Junes Ann HALM Aonom—Tbese men made tbt:r
second deposit last night at the Caok Tavern. Beth men were 111
attendance, and mate !TIM bets were laid.

Niro SlKlegliAll Abe SPICAIIIIIIN•••nleee lively gents fuse her%
matched for £5O a-side, to fight in the sane rtng with Ncal atid
Bonfield, on the 3d December.
NRAL atm Bawrim.o.--The third deposit for the match bete/eta
these big ones was made good on Thersday evening, at tits: ilry,
in Ivy-lane. Neal posted his own " silk, ;" but Bonfield, wbu u
a Devonshire man, is taking the par in his native county.

ACTIVITY..•—A man trained! to violent tr.
ercise from his childhood, is said to be capable of distancing as
fleetest horse., and of continuing his course when they give up in
weariness and exhaustion. His muscular power is immea-e, as we
see 'lady proved by the weights raised with ease by common porters.
However, the exertions of our ablest pedestrians give hut a faint
idea of the full powers of a practised runnier. The couriers .4
Persia used regularly to traverse 30 leopes In the space die helm;
and some natives of Africa are reported able to outstrip the inst.—
The uvages of North America perms the swiftest stags with such
rapidity as to weary and overtake chess. They have been inowe
to travel over the ninst rugged and pathless mountains. a distance
of eleven or twelve hundred leagues in six weeks or niontlts.—Lor
dot Weekly Reierw.
London, England, 1828-10-11

LA XI BET 11-STREET.

Mr. Horn, the Vestry Clerk of all Saints, Poplar, waited on
the Magistrates, fur the purpose of rebutting a charge which had
been made on the previous day against the Overseers of that parish
►y a seatatiug man named Brooks, namely, their having drawn his
two years' pension, amounting to 6W. for the support of his wife
during his absence at sea, and without his, knowledge or consent,
while she at the same time was living in a state of the most bare-
' faced adultery with another man. Mr. Horn predated several
letters in Biooks's haud•wiiting, in which be stated his perfect con.
cut rence that hi. pension should be appropriated to the use of the
wife during his absence. It was on this authority that the Parish
Metro actcd,and as for the woman's character they knew nothing
about, nor had they any thing to do with it. Mr. assowsti felt
perfectly satisfied with this esplauatiun ; at the loose time he re.
coninunded that no more of Brooks's pension should be gives to
the wile, until iniuity should be made as to the truth or falsehood
of the accusation.
London, England, 1828-10-11

THE ADELPIII THEATRE.

Thursday evening a new serio-comic Barletta, tr.
titled May Queen, sr Stunpson Me .serrant, sci
brought out kr the first time at this ti eatre, in which
Mr. M ATH ma, one of the proprietors, maile his ap
mice in the character of Caleb Ptpken, a Cheshire,,,
which afforded him ample .coke for the display rf
peculiar talents. The dial/pie dale part was a st,i.,
f equivoques, some of whit.' told rematkab:y we;',
His song, The humours of a country faiir,",,perhil
one of his most amwieg coma ounds of eit•aiege,;,
In the serires part Mr llomilt was trilerab.y effeet,4:
And Miss Helium danced a pas seal aith spiel
and sortie grace. The piece is, upon the whole. soil
tet or, and likely td be attractiw The i te:lnee
of
Wanted a Partner followed, in which Mr. Manuel
and Mr. YATES kept up the ball of mild, with pee
success. It the new canon laid dov n by the (mon
be adopted by ci itict—namely, 64 k the legitimate
drama is that which sets the audience in rn.ll"--94
Adelphi may be said, in the commercial phrase, to be
" looking up." l'he House was lull.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and 10th October, 18

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS
Taxes under the Management of
eluding Arrears of Property
Post Office
-
Is. 6d. and Is. in the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
..kr,,wn Lands
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices •

Total Ordinary Revenue
Imprest and other Monies -

Total Revenue

- -
r of Taxes, bi-

Applied to Consolidated Fund
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year -

Total

ABSTRACT of
October,

the NET PRODUCE of the RE'
1827, and the 10th of October, 1828

EN UE I
showing

YEARS ENDED OCT. 10.
1827. I 1828. 1 I
Increase. 1 Decrease.
r--- .....--- —.--... ---...

Customs ••• 00000 •••

.116,405,142
.117,210,548
6,349,576
.' 1,436,04,0
1
~ 4,736,78§
I 676,629

16,358,170
17,905,978 695,430
6,575,318 225,742
1,387,000
4,836,464
556,171

Stamps
Post Office
Mixes
Niscellaneous

79.678

44,972

49,000

110,298
London, England, 1828-10-11

WORSII I r-s'lliElcr.

Yesterday Maly Ann I% alshe, with a fine boy. about three
years of :gr, in her hand, was placed before Mr. TWYFtolllt upon
a peace warrant. obtained against her by Mr Huh, ut the City-
road. It appeared that a fens evenings ago Mr. Holt and a Mrs.
forte► were walkjog •andtg the City-road, when the prison-r ac-
costed them in so violent a 11114 •r, at to create a mob of fifty or
sixty persons to assemble together, and ►he there threatened the
hues of Ituth.

Deicittlant—" That man the father of this boy, an..l after se-
ducing me from the paths of virtue and a comfortable home, de-
serted me and my trend." The defendant here became very out-
rageoui ; and on the Niagigtate desiring her to and bail, she made
an unsurre.stut effort to give .Ir. lb* a desperate blow, but the
etymons she mink caused warranty, SUMMOSIIei, and police papas
to be ►cattered about, to the astonishment of the Magistrate and all
present. it wok five iilEcers to remove her; and the child was or-
dered to the workhouse.
London, England, 1828-10-11

GUILDHALL.

A middle-aged man, of re.pectable appearance, was charged with
stealing a fowl front the window of Cutter's poultry and WI ship,
in Distaff-Lute, Bread-weet.

A boy gave notice at the shop yesterday morning that a Gentle-
man who had just passed had edified off the NW, and he was pur.
sued and secured, w.ch the property in his possession, by two fe-
males who bad the charge of the shop. Carter, who has been a
constable many years, came up at the moment, and brought their
prisoner away to Guildhall.
Elizabeth Stanford deposed to these facts.
The prisoner said he was a liveryman of the Dyers' Company,
' and bad known Mr. Alderman Wood mart years. Ile really war
not aware the-fuvri produced had ever been In his possession. He
hopeu and trusted he had never been guilty of stealing a fowl in
his life. If the Lady said be had taken away that fowl, be would
willingly pay for it.
The constable said bis wife would swear to the same facts as
Mrs. Stanford; but as he had lost nothing, and remembered the
prisoner to have been formerly a warehouseman carrying on a very
extensive business, he bad no wish to press for a commitment. He
was quite sorry to see a prison reduced from affluence to such strait..
" I an, afraid be will do something of this kind again, it I allow
him to go at large," observed Alderman &swum
" That I nes er shall," replied the prisoner eagerly.
" Well," s.id the Magistrate, after reflecting fot a moment, " I
shall discharge you ; but take this with you t It would have dis-
graced you very much I. I had sent you to the Old Bailey, where
your former circumstances and your respectable appearance would
trot have served you, and where you would have beet' liable to the
same penalties as it the property bad been much inure valuable. 1
hope you v.iii benefit by the lenity shown-you."
Toe prisoner bossed and retirktl.
A carter, canted &thawed, was committed in default of bail, for
basing wantonly hacked a cart against a ladder, which was placed
against a house in Thames-street, and which was in consequence
thrown down, apd a man named Cuilins, who was on it, 'blown
down and seriously injured.
London, England, 1828-10-11

TOWN HALL

K edic Airakams,a Jew salesman,was brought in by as inspector
for hawking without a license, who stated that be saw the prisoner
in the King s Head Inn yard, lligh-saseet, offer several ankles ut
wearing apparel for sale. Upon his pack was marked " Wuolle
Abrahams, licensed hawker." He demanded to see his license
whcu the prisoner said he bad none.—The prisoner was convicted
in the penalty sat lul. which he being unable to pay, a distress war-
rant issued, the prisoner being committed till the return to it is
musk, and if no effects, to three months at Brixton.

A pour, initerakle, helpless being, nearly at the point of death,
entered the oIE e cn crutches to implore a ktter of admission to the
kluapotal. hen requited to *MO the circumstances of her case,
she said she had been the wife of a soldier, but bad some time sup-
ported lerselt by 'ethos threads, tapes, Itc. round the country.—At
tlreenwich she tell 1:1 of an •ague and lever, anti, reduced to wretch-
edness and pain, applied to the patisti °dicer, who gave her 641. put
her nu bid a boa:, and told her to come up to town and try to
get into one of the Hospitals. A kt:er w.ts directly given her for
St. Thomas's Hospital, and a severe remark made on the inhuma-
nity, as well as the impropriety, of the °dicer's conduct, whose dill
it w 4. to have taken care of her ass casual pauper.

Yesterday, an _iiiluest WAS held at the Blue Last,
Moot fiAds, on the body' of Jeremiah Cropley. It ap-
peareJ that the deceased, since the death of his eldest
child, which °centred about three months ago, had been
very much addicud to drinking. lie left home on
lhursday morning, and did a: t return till II o'cleck at
night, %lien he WAS in a complete state of invxication.
Mier eittnlg down about five minutes, he suddenly fel!
(tom the cha:r in a fit of apoplexy, caused by exceoive
drinking, and died instantly. A verdict to fiat effict
was ree
London, England, 1828-10-11

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB.

We rejoic~ with every friend to the Protestant Con-
stitution of these realms to say, that this Patriotic Assn-
vat, in is daily receiving an accession of members, in
chiding the principal portion of wealth and inffience t f
that loyal and highly respectable county. To insure its
rapid maturity, and the certainty of its important ob-
jects being carried into full effect, it is only necessary to
say, that the Marquis of Chandos, who has shown so
glorious an example to the young Nobility of England,
is at its head, and is unceasing in his endeavours to
unite and consolidate its strength. Already have se-
veral hundred Gentlemen entered their names as mem
bers cf the Club.---BerAshire Chronicle.
London, England, 1828-10-11

N UMBER 12,985.]

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS, PORT OF LONDON.
voiicE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the ST. KA-
THARINE DOCKS will be OPENED for the RECEP-
TION of SHIPS and GOODS, on SATURDAY, the 2.ith
Instant.—By Order of the Board,
JOHN HALL.
St. Katharine Dock Office. October 1, 1828.
London, England, 1828-12-23

Ao Account of all Monies which have been received
for and in respect of any Droit of Admiralty or Droit
of the Crown, and from surplus of the Duties called 4i
per Centum Duties, over and above the Salaties and
other annual charges, ace. and from all Surplus
Revenues of Gibraltar or other Possessions of his Ma-
jesty out of the United Kingd•,m, and from all other
Casual Revenue, &c. between the sth day t f Jsnuary,
1827, and the sth of January, 1828... Primed by order
of the Houma( Common', July 19, 1828.

Appendix, No. 1.

s. d.
Balance, Jan. 5,1847.........., ...... ...... 59.836 16 4
AlllO%llll of receipt from Jan. 1827, to Jan. 1828 ... 15,210 13 7

75.047 14 11
Deduct payment to captors, &c. 15,453 18 7

13alauce, Jan. 5
Appendix, No. 2.—Droit• of Admiralty.
Amount received in course of the year, including
balance, Jan. 1327
Disbursements in the year--salvage, salaries, &c,:.. 5,369 0 0

Balance in band ... ..... .a
Appendix, No. 3.—Account of Monies Rece.ved in the
Year ending the 5 h of Jailuary, 1628, horn Surplu,
Revenue of Gibraltar—

Balance in band. 1827 21,445 14 0
Same of revenue remitted from Gibraltar 10,224 IS 0

5.1,740 IS 0

13y .pensions and payments on Gibraltar Revenue
payable In England
By payment to his Majesty's privy puree /2.097 8 0
By balance In band of the-Receiver General

31,740 12 0
Appendix. No. 4.—Account of Willies R ceiveo sn the
Year ending sth of Janusry, 1828, from. Canal
Reeenue for Foreign Posbes,ions of hi, Niaje.t
Balance, Jan. 5,1887
Forfeited estates, Grenada l,OOO 0 0
Balance front Tobago

4,930 5 11

Discharges--
litlokey of net balance from crop 1123, of forfeited
estates ... 237 6 0
Lsw expenses for forfeited estates, Grenada

580 11 9
Balance In land a Accountant, Jan. 5,1828 ..
Appeodii, No. 6.—Account of
.Green WE: 11 rep--

Balance. 1827

Reccived to 1828

481.111
After small payments, balance remains ... 367 111
AppenJix, No. 7.--,Mt•nies recesvtd by the King's
Coroners and Attornies of the Court of King's Beach,
for Fines, Forfeitures. and Compositions—
Balance In hand. 1827 .. 3,174 18 5
Received in• the year, not necessary to enumerate

5,816 .5 9
Payments mit worth particularizing 863 8 4

Balance in hand 4,952 17
Appendix. No. 8_7—Monies from the 134 ocu, lor - eneral

for E.ci►eated Personal Estates.

Balance, in Jan. 1327 11.697 0 2
VidO&M mars within the year ... 5,027 19 11
London, England, 1828-12-23

from those cenntties bas beta anticipated by Ow
val.. We subjoin a few attests Irons the p,
received

RIO DR JANRIRO.
roam ma num vi.usananem *taco 27rn emits.
OCT. gc.—Tbe Dias* mentions the airivi of Limit*,
Gig su lob. and We pteesotation to his NMlmp, with
cereissomy, un the 22d.
Oct. 2.5.—1 n consequence of she arrival of the hippy "I
the conclusion of peace with the Republic of Bump, Arts
Emperor was pleased to order the city to be illuminated of
24th and two following nights.
_ _

_
Rio de Janeiro, Oct, 27.
We, the Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender
&c. mate known to all who shall Wee Atte pivot kite_
of confirmation, approbation, and ratification, that elk on 27::
August this year was concluded and signed In this col
nary Convention between us and the Republic of At Unik4
Awes of the Rio de la Plata, with the benefitenthuratisa goo.

ting en end to the war which subsists between this Boo;
that Republic, which Convention is of the following team_ 14
Treaty, as already known, Is here subjoined>
An octal notice from the Minister of the Marine,
that peace having been concluded, all prisoners of war ada,,,iim
Buenos Ayres ate to be considered as free and ready to r,t4
home, as soon as an authorised agent of their Government it tr. 4
to receive them. Meantime they are to remain in deputes
measure of precaution, but not to be obliged to any labovt.

A notice from the Board of Trade announces the condo,
the blockade of the Rin de la Plata by the Brazilian upiadm

BUENOS AY R ES. Sm. 27.

The British Parld of ibis date contains the principal Attidew
the Treaty of Peace.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPtRS RECEIVED THIS 1101114
London, England, 1828-12-23

Payments-- 16,725 0 1
To various persons within the year, including .6'2,000
by payment to Sir Wm. Knighton, Hart. Keeper
of hi. Majesty's Privy Purse, pursuant to his
Majesty's warrant

... 5,749 12 9

Appendix, No. 12.—An.Aceountlf Monies received on
account of.. Sprees beiont ing to the Crown, athing
from the Captureof the SlAucco Mandl, and of al,
pkitation 'hereof.
Balance, Jan.
Receipts which by accident were omitted to be
brought forward in 11129 and 1327 ... .. 73 336 16 2
Discharge.— 130,117 a 11
Paid for relief of certain distressed Spanish subjects
residing in this count. y. and wholly without means
of subsistence, who had been employed in the
British army, or under British authorities, in
Spain. or tendered services 32,510 4
To ibs husbatidof the 41 per Cent. duties, in aid of
monies bid on account of these duties, to enable
hint to pay charges thereon ... 5,200 0 0
To Exchequer, in aid of same charges 3,300 0 0
The expense incurred for decorating and furnishing
the new Staterooms in St. James's Palace ... 51,253 5. 3
For works executed at the Royal Lodge in Windsor
Great Park 14,966 14 0
For work executed In repair of the Royal Stables as
the Pawilion, Brighton 7.113 14 11
Fees, staipps,l“. ••• ••• •• ••• 59 0 0

116,408 4 6

Balance In band, Jan. 1828 10,709 4
Appendix, No. 15.—Monies received by the Inspecctur
of Fines and Penaltie4 under Process issued by authe.
• rity of Act .3 Geo. IV. c. 46, and 4 Geo. IV. c. 37
By balance, Jan. 1827 2,493 5 11
liacaipt fano. Smits of England and Walits 2.735 111 3

5,669 5
Repayment to Lords of Liberties, by Treasury order 57 IS 8
Ohb4flienilAW•?_ • 5,171 10 6
sy si. p s,-To sir Wm. Knialiton, Bart. Keeper
the Kiss's Privy Pure, pursuant to Treasury
warrant, dated May to, Ins 1.004 9 0
ONO geu'orsposoin vasscutioa of oSco of Inspector 551 4 0

&WM Jal.4. .. 5,316 19 6
GEO. sDA %SON.
Iftftefialt Tit*Parpclisabers, aptil 1,1818.
London, England, 1828-12-23

*THE KING, ke.

....•11111,.-

WINDSOR, Dec. 2L
expected arrival of the young Queen of'Pon-
at the Castle excited the liveliest interest among
Ibitants of Windsor and its vicinity. Long before
lock, the time the QUEEN was expected, an im-
concourse was collected in the Long Walk, I
whom we noticed upwards of a hundred Pottu-
:migrants. At two o'clock part of the procession
red in the Long Walk, escorted by a Captain's
of the Life Guards'' and shortly after the Prin.
The first carriage contained Sir W. FREMANTLE
E. CLINTON, with the Household of the young
,in State liveries; two carriages with the suite
QUEEN, then followed; and that of her MAJESTY
)ied the last, followed by a Captain's escort of the
Ards. Her MAJESTY and suite passed through
Incipal streets of Windsor to the Castle, where
ived soon after two o'clock. On her arrival at
tle she was introduced to the KING. The Duke
chess of CLARENCE, Duke and Duchess of GLOB*
Duke of MoNTBOSE, Lord and Lady CLINTON,
and Lady ABERDEEN, Lord ST. HELENS, Lord_
:BOROUGH, Sir H. VIVIAN, Sir A. BARNARD, Sir
loon, and .Mr. TOWNSH END, were in attendance
we the QUEEN. Her MAJESTY shot tly after her

partook of an etegant repast, accompanied by
tors of his MAJESTY. The private band of the
were in attendance, and played a variety of
:bes and waltzes until her MAJESTY'S departure
- o'clock, which was attended with the same escort
'opiate. The whole of the KING'S visitors re.
at the Castle, and passed the evening with his.
;TY.
London, England, 1828-12-23

country.-Rae II dson's navels in the Holy Land.

ROUSE'. Den.-19.—land l'At.weareirra has a large
party at Droadiands, enjoying the sport of shooting, including Lord
Malmesbury, Sir G. Shee, Sloane Stanley, Esq. high Sheriff, John
Fleming, Esq. M.P. Captain &mks, RN. &c.
. When IIf.VANDERKEMP fist introduced the printing
press at the Cape of Good Hopei a Dutch boor was anxious to
know its uses. On their being explained to him he seemed much
pleased, and, by way of encouraging the devriy-introdoerkart,
mediately gave an order for a folio Bible, with Aiwa, todtae xcidy
the neat morning !
11 • n•
In the year 1673, CHARLES La Yana% a,prrrftee. was
burned alive at the Place de Olive, for printing a volim3e of
impious and indecent songs. About a ertury afterwards, East-
land, Lords HaLiFax and EGRUIMIT V4tle condemned in 4,00 a
'lmages, with the costs, for *ennui the impression of Jonas WiLicas's
.4 Essay on Woman."
It is a fact that there is a man in lichester gaol union
an execution for a debt of twelve shillings and sixpence !
Far six months has this man been a charge the coup' y,
and his family to the parish of Martp k, at an expense.
perhar, of twenty times the amoukt for which he is
confined ! !—Sherborne Mercury.
The two pilots from Ilfracombe,who rendered their as-
sistance to the Itu,sian squadron, have been remunerated
with the sum of SOUL O 1 the pilots arriving at the
mooring of the squadron, off Lundy Island. they found
the vessels in great distress, and immediately cut their.
cables and proceeded up Channel to Yingroad. The
pilots have been retained on board the fleet, on a hand-
some salary. Considering"the violence of the gale, it
may beconahleied a pinbidentiat interference that the
vessels were not wreaked on the numerous rocks by
, whir* they wete pqrounded.—Ratk Journal..
London, England, 1828-12-23

RUSSIA.
DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION,
TO HIS MAJESTY. •
Published by LONGMAN and Co. with superb Engravings,
TRAVELS in RUSSIA, POLAND, and FIN-
LAND, &c. dce. &c.
By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.S.A.
Author of Travels in the Holy a.and.
With the Trial of the Conspirators for Burning Moscow, and
Original Letters of Mary Queen of Scot, discovered by the Au-
thor, for the first time published, with those of the Emperor Ni.
cholas, at the Coronation..
" These volumes furnish the strong4st possible evidence of the
Author's veracity, and supply information which the more courtly
traveller would think it beneath his dignity to communicate."—
Ecelectic Review.
" Mr. Wilson is a most coploos and excellent informer. Such
a mass of information is contained in them, it would require a
catalogue to enumerate the valuable and multifarious contents."
Gentleman's Magazine.
By the same Author,
TRAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN, and DENMARK.

LONI)ON.
DECEMBER 23 1 _
London, England, 1828-10-29

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1828.

W. Walker and W. Longden, Spondon, Derbyshire, shopkeeper.
W. A. Sarjeant and Co. Wilton, Wiltshire, carpet manutactorers.
J. Wilson and Co. Wirksworth. Derbyshire, maltsters. B. Z.
Woolley and J. E. Die. Little Denmark-street, soap makers. A.
Lawford and J. Lawford, Mid-bridge, Leeds, blanket manlike.
toren. J. Masson and Co. Aldermanbury, merchants. W.
Robinson and J. Schofield, ()Wham, Lancashire, machine makers.
J. Moline.: and C. Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, mercers.—
, C. Fothergill and T. Thompson, Leeds, Yorkshire, printers.
London, England, 1828-10-29

SIR %VM. FORBES, OF PITSLIGO, BART.

It is with sincere regret we announce the death of this
truly amiable and excellent person. That melancholy
event took place at his house in George-street, Edin-
burgh, on Friday last, having, as we understand, been
immediately occasioned by an ossification of the heart;
but the death of his eldest son, a youth of great pro-
mise, is thought to have preyed on the spirits of the
affectionate parent, and to have accelerated his end. Sir
William Forbes was a man of the most sterling rectitude
of principle, of the gieatebt moral worth, and of the
most benignant and generous dispositions. He was a
liberal supporter of all public institutions which had it
for their object to promote either the comfort or the
instruction of the people, and his hand was open as the
day to melting charity. But there was no ostentation
in his benevolence, for he seemed to act on the principle
so simply yet emphatically laid down in Scripture, of
not letting the right hand know what his left was doing,
Constitutionally of a modest, retiring, unobtrusive dis-
position, he shrunk from every species of notoriety, and
even from taking that share in public business which
was pruperly due to a man of his rank, character, and
fortune ; nay, he has been known to absent himself from
public meetings-assembled to promote objects to which
he had largely contributed, lest he should be called to
the chair, or otherwise signalised by the notice of his
fellow citizens. To him, therefore, might with propriety
be applied those exquisite lines in which Pope has im-
mortalised his amiable and benevolent friend—

Let modest Forbes, with ingenuous shame,
Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame.
In a word, as he lived respected and esteemed, so his
death has been sincerely
.regretted; and as the sphere
of his usefulness was-ragas, his loss will be the more
sincerely felt by those who in him have lost a freind or
a benelactm.—Gakdonian Mercury.
London, England, 1828-10-29

-UEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot
coring, in all its stages, the V ENEREA L DISEASE
One shall Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all uther methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TA's LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-,
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 0, New Bridge-street, hei
Boles of only Ss. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment. with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
303, Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
Dearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in evrry con-
siderabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
P aeons taking the ahem, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-10-29

FALL OF VARNA.

PROM Till HANISUROH CORRZSPOWDEXT.
LETTER FROM BERLIN, DATED Dawns IC
Varna is Lanett I On tie Huh of October this fortress
yielded to the arms of the Emperor of Russia, after a
long and Astir ate resistance. We expect with imps'
tience the particulars of this important event, wbicb is
of the gre4test moment for the operations of the whole'
cynpaign. From earlier intelligence, we learn that a
Russian corps, on the night of the 7th o► October.
concealed themselves in the breaches, and penetrated
into the city. A panic having belied the garrison
made the Turks neglect their works, and thusVarna fell.
=TRACT OP A LITTIER RECIMPSD TIMITIRDAT MORNING
♦T THE PALTIC Collfg HOUSZ, /NOM HAMIUNGH,

DATED VARNA, 11Th OCTOBSR.
" Success has crowned the efforts of the Russian
arms under the walls of Varna. This morning the
portant fortress surrendered at discretion, and our army
is now entering the place. This happened in conse-
quence of a universal panic caused by the ardour of a
•mall party of our troops on the night of the 7th of
Octqber, wh;ch pushed forward into the middle of the
city. The frig'it wa. so great, that the enemy began to
treat the same •evening, and Jussuff Pacha was the
first to order his army to lay down their arms without
capitulation, and surrendered himself and army.
" The whole garrison Mellowed his example at night,
and the following morning early, the Capitan Pacha,
and a small party cf his army, fled int r the citadel, where
he was taken prisoner by our troops, who pushed for-
ward through the breaches into the city, with drums
beating and colours flying. First came the 13th and
14th Regiments of Foot (Yagers); then Tollowed the
battalions of Guards, Sappers, kc. •
" His Majesty the Emperor viewed the operations for
the siege, and convinced himself of the great difficulties
we had to contend with from the beginning of the siege,
and particularly for the I:14f rur days, when the °pita-
tions were carried on with unexampled vigour. After,
the Emperor had visited the mines, be entered the'
breaches and all parts that had been attacked.
" According to the reports of the prisoners, the gar.
rison of Varna amounted to 20.000 men; but, to.day,
there only remained 6 000 men. We do not know With
certainty the number of prisoners, nor the quantity of
trophies,nor ammunition,which has fallen into our bands.
" Camp before Verna. Oct. rt."