Star. — London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

",...... ' %. • . rmwr Id• •-• . , • • • ' • •• V M 'ill J Aesti: 'meet" • • :'r r: .• al 4 - t i. I .lli :V , I • • •1 • T . • : -r' • ; • tV Ullialt [3.085.] CoLassay M. , rricK LI'S fin PA RTIES, at Single Tickets at Five J. Shillings each, lot Admission to the COLOISSRUM, riot to its final Completion, to view the Interior of the Buildi - 1it1301116 preparing tot Annual Subscribers—anditseConsir ties • i!--may be had at the Non.' Lo nde o f th e C o m me n t; a 'SreMs' Library, Sc. jantes'a street; Rber's, New Bond -street; )loon, and Graves, i, Pali mall . Ackermann's. Rrgent-arreet and • illtrandt Taykor's Arehkectural Library and Carpenter's Library, - r=frit; Harries Juvenile lAbrary , St. Paul's Church-yard •y's, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson's, Royal Hz - 'change; and she Minerva Literary, Leadenball-street. . Ilse Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Four, doting the oat Wert. ADELPHI THEATRE. Tbk Theatre. slime hi ON S I RUH, MALLET has been per . formed, bas Nightly Overflowed. The Proprietors with conh deuce state, that this Production has done the highest credit to their Boitablishownt, it will, therefore, be repeated every Evening f il . , I further Notice. iBiS EVENING, THURSDAY, FUIRUARY 5, And daring the WEEK, Will be presented the New ilorktta, in Three Acta, founded on a favourite Narration in Mr. Marnswe' celebrated '' Tarr To Ammer," dramatised by the Aube{ of " Monsieur Tolman," . ' 4 Tema and Jetry," sb.c. Su. tailed MONSHWK MALLET:. OR. MY DAUGHTER'S LETTER! Mr. Franklin Panerson, a rich Merchant and Magistrate of Boston, Mr. Butler • Monsieur LouisFrancais Malle;,ci.devant Been Tonnere L'Eclair, Brigadier de la Grand Armee. and Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur a French Exile, resident at Boston Mr. Mathews ' Orlando' Stapleton a young- Englishman, attached to Theatricals and Adelaide, Mr. Hemmings • Mister Commissary Benjamin Brom Van Gunnery, commonly Called Uncle Ben, Mr. T. P. Cooke Mr. Orator Jeremiah Kentucky, •of Margo County, near t herry Valley, Attorney at Law, Member of Legislature for Long. swamp, and Dealer in Logwood, Mr. Buckaroo. Washington Penweasle, Post Master of Boston, and Man of L. tiers. Mr. Wilkinson • Major.Getsenl•Trinathan Brandywine, Landlord of the Maddison's Head Hotel, and Head of the Bolton Militia, Nlr. Benson 11111 . Oronooko, the New England Roscius Nigger, Help to Patterson,. and Principal- Performer at the Black's Theatre, Boston, Mr. Yates Bostonians, Helps, Sailors, &e. Ste. Messrs. Barnett, Benedict, Fry. Lewis, Paulo, jun. Shaw. Wilson. Williamson &c. Mademoiselle Adelaide Mallet, Daughter of Moniker Mallet, • • Mrs: Yaer• Xeriah Van Gunnery, Atughter of. Uncle Ben. Mt.. H. Hughes Widow &edict', lately removed from New York, Pro prietress of a Boarding Howse at . Boston Mts. Daly • • Hephgibsh, het Slav e , Mits"As darnett Hoatonians, &c. Dirs. Tennant, Misses Horton, linnet, &C. Scata—lioitim in America. After which a liurletta, call 4 TOO LATE FOR LOVEI Principal Characteis by Messrs. Mathews, Sinetir, & Hemmings, Mrs. Edwis• and Ansa Graddon. To conclude with the Grand Spectacle, called • - .. 11.11 E EAR lIHQU K ; • Olt, THE SPECTRE HP THE NILrE! Partly founded on bl,.ores celebrated Work, " The Epicurean.** The Centime !roes the teast.correct Authorities. The Music, composed and selected by Mr. G. iI. Rodwell, assisted by Mr. CaUctxt. Overture, the" Siege of Corinth," by RotainL • The Piece Mistimed under the Direction of Mr. T. P. Cooke. • Orchus, a pretended Sorcerer, Mr. Galliatt Palmed°, a young Athenian Soldier, Mr; Sittrlair ,Galsette, his figyptiao Slam. Mr. T. P. GlOke Doctor Kalliboss Inventive of the &hair of Life, Mr. Yeats , Pinar, Keoper of the Golden Beetles, itlr. Wilkinson • Bashi., Mr. Morris Uhad,Mr. Sanders Pishernsen Slaves. and Marauders, Messrs. Barnett, Benedict, Coad, Delman. Pry, Lewis, Paulo, jua. Shaw, Wilson, Jr.c. ffic. Altthe, a Christian Maiden, Captive to Orates, Miss Graddon • th'ynthe, Slave, to Doctor gallibms, and his intended Mr.. Yates Virgins, Peasants, ate. Mrs. Gannet, Mrs. , Tennant, Misses A. Barnett, Daly. Horton, rassney, etc. • Agents for the Private Bones, at the West Ead of the Town, .Mr. Sams, at•die Royal Circulating Library; Pall-Mall; Mr. An drew% at the Libtary, New Band•street • Mr. abets. at the U. teary, Old Boud•street ; and Mr. Cherie; Wright, Haymarket. Bones, es. Pit, es. Gallery, ls. 'Doom open at 91s. commence at . s Quarter before Seven. Half Price at Ihlf-past Eght. • 11::s. It is respectfully announced, •that Places in the Dress Circle cannot be kept unites Tickets are taken when the Places are ' Booked. . . CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, ate. IaUTLER'S CAJEPUT OYODELDOC.—l;ajepot Ain Oil, which it the • basis of Ms OpedElabe, has been long ,natteesed un the Continent, is a remedy for Chilblaies, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasinodic Affections,. Palsy; &Milieu, ant Enlarge . mein of the Joints, Sprains Brakes, and Deafness ; and the ex perirece of late years. in • Sprains, proves that it eserkslke high character glean of it• by the men eminent in the Profession, in threo.obstinate complaints. Being etintbined in the forni of Opo skidoo, It is rendered more penetrating, and Ebasemseedp intith . mom efficacious as an external epistle Mon. Rubbed apt& tea Skip, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it 'shays moibid inks tine of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, mid accelerates the circulation. Sold in bottles at is. I Id. and es. W. by Messrs. Butler, Clie• mitts, Cbealoide. corner of .St. Paul's; Sockville Street, Dublin ; Princes Street, Edinburgh ;* Sawory - and Co. 156, New Bald Street; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingddm. Of orisons Duty by Ind bIARSIIALL'S UNIVERSAL CE RATS, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains, wben broken lewd Ow in Scalds, Burns, &c. N.B. Ask for Sutler:a Caieput Opodeldoc. - - - SPEEI)IMAN'B SIOHA e Cid PILLS. • AMEDICINE of regular Prebcription, and esta blished credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and dim. oioul that can be taken - at tbls season of the year. and at all times. for Spasms, Wand in the &ostrich, Nervoos Complaints, to preened, regular PersOinslkso, in Deficiency of Me, and in °bottomless of the Soweto. in Heart Burn.,. Costiveness MOWS, OMR, Vomit ing% and in Head Adm. trial, their Intrinsic worth will prove their brit recommendation ; .they are particulmly tocomaseadod during the atone of Sea Bathing.. and drisdulug the Sea. and Mi neral Waters ; also foi those living in Warm Climates. Prepared l.y Thomas Shillitoe, jun.. Druggist, Tomah.* High, 'Cross, iliddleset, by virtue of an Assignment from H. and Beswick, sole Proprietors of the Recipe, by the Will of M. Spec diman; and are sold by Shaw and EdWirds, NO. 66, St. Pears Cbureblard; and Bacon and 'Co. N.i. ibo, Oxford-sweet, in boles, at gm es: ed. 10s. ed. and One guinea; and may be bad of the Principal render, of ;laicise. in Town and Country. . SCROFULOUS AN 1) SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. • • •- • • Hall, Autos 416, 111`16. GENTLEMEN —A. respectable . Innkeeper at Uit! pbeeovbe has been afflicted with a Scorbetle'coMplabit for asbout three years (width lie thinks was brought on by keeping on his wet stiaeltiogs), Ater Whit. under the care of the mast respect able Medical Men fur some titpe, applied at, the; shop of Messrs. )J. Turnei and Co. for a 4s. 64. bottle of Mr. Lignunis Antiscor butk Drops, and after taking three bottles, was perfectly cured.— Aey person stiahlng it. may be tit t er e d' t o the' Gentlenian himself for !either istformclen. ou application•to dd. TURNER AND LO. 65. Market-Mee, Hull. •To Messrs. John Lignutu and Son, &avata r . Manchester. These I)rop4 ate sold in moulded square bottles at Is. 94. 4s. 6d. land I la. each, by John Liguoin rand Son, Surgeons, &.c. 63, Bridge ,attett, Manchester; Batters, Cbuntlata. Cheapsisle; carder of St •P•urat L. 73, Poem's -west, Edinburgh; and 1.54,* Sack :tilts...street, Dublin • I. Sang er , 130, 011ord-atreet ;• I. add C. Evans, taing-laine, West Stunt/field ; Barclay and Suns, 95, Firet 4 ntarket ; button and Co. 10;116w Church-yard ; Evan Ed 67,'St. Paul'. Church-yard! ;F. Newbury and Sons, 45, St. Panes Lnurcb-yard, t undon; and ell, Dante -street, Llutdin ; Steal and Orr, 100, South, bridge, anal 67. Priace's•street, Esbultalla ; 'IL Nihon, Surgeon, Gfasguer ; and all respectable Aledkioe Nrildwai LO4 *ham alum •may be had, Mr. Ligmities litiptsivesl VEGE- T. 1.93 LA Lt/ILON, 1.4 ill Ss:orbits* kriapti.ms, mice Ssr td. slot) !winded. • UG Liuniim's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had is I the abuse , Auer.? 4 .,lrice• As. lid.'ll.lcli_PUr a duty included. • 117,CTUALLM OFFICA Jeussuurso, tOuh. THE COMMISSIONERS for :VICTUALLING' - Awarrrs mirr,4*.lehilreby ' • Thstost FIUDAT, the Stiakiay of February nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Three Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh Sixty - Pounds to the Bnisiel, • Six Hundred Quarters of PEAS, • . • • • Six Tons of BUTTER, and len Tons of t HESSE, . . • To be delivered into his Nlajesty's VietuallioiStores.aiDepYord; me half of the Wheat and Peas by the 15th day of February next, and the remainder by the Ist thy of March following; and the whole of the Butter and Cheese on ur befure the tat day of Alareb next. Samples of not less than one Quart of the Wheat, an 4 of the Peas, mint be product) by the party 'tendering. „. ny _ pat., _. The Coailitions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tendcr must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Cloci on the day appointed; and• the Persen who mates the Tender, or some Person on his behalf. must attend to amwtr *ben called for. AL lI.ILLER-CLIFtOII'. FRENCH PAPERS. • >RGIf THIL GAZILTTE DE /RANCE & toivoili,S.-* PARIS. Fes 2. The three Atsbabeadots have arrived. at Natoli.. Mr. Stratford Canniiig arrived there on the 14th. Count Gutiltminnt landed it Bei* on the 16th,- end the fri gate which had M. de Ribeaupierte on bilard entered the 847 of Naples nip t • morning the 17th. SIDILIpI. JAL 17. ,• There is now in the Las tietto o f this toten a Frendt courier, who left Gras tatitinnple on thelth, or, accord ing to others, on the 801. It i. said that helimbrought private letters, which have given rise to cuing; reports. Thus it is said that a Russian frigate, belonging ,to the fleet of Admit at Gieig, 'suddenly .appeared, bearing' a lag of truce, at the entrance of the BOsphOrus, and de akesl permission to proceed to the capital, and that the offeernor cf the fort at length granted the request, after be had received orders on the subject. The appearance of this frigate, which had no other Object than an exchange of prisoners, naturally netted great sensation, and the more so as it nrasly coincided •with the arrival of the French Agent, M, Jaubeit, to *boss proposals it appears that the Reis. Effendi has lent a favourable ear. All kinds of pacific news was immediately in circulation. The nest maul trona Con :stantinupli will inform us what truth there is in these retorts. • The Augsburg Gazette adJ., that letter. from Vienna of tbe. 24th January again affirm that 'dispatches, the torrents of which were pacific, had arrived, and that Lord Cowley, the Engish Ambassador, had sent a courier to London with dispatches, which related to the favourable reception that M. Jittbert had met•with at Constantinople. 11110 M TIM JOURNAL DU DZIATL PARIS, Pu. S. A report has been circulated, that, by order of Go vernment, a seal was set upon rho papers of Batas.— Though a similar measure was adopted on the death of MM. Cambaceres and Lemontey, we are rather inclined to doubt the to iith of the present report. ,Such a step could be productive of no advantage, fur it appears. that M. Barras had already confided to sure hands the most important of his papers. M. Bairns was interred this day at Pere la Chaise.— The piotession set out from his hotel of Chaillot, at- tended•by his servants, his Wadi, and about two bun dred.poor. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JAN. IL The last accounts from Saragevo announce that the troubles in Bosnia and Albania were completely ap. peased, and that these two provinces will furnish troops I for the approaching campaign in the following pt o. pot Lions : • " From Bosnia thirty thousand will set out early in January, sad thirty- sis thousand, at the end of January. They will be fol lowed bratty thousand Arnauis •uoder the PAcha of Scutari, mealy thousand ander the Paella-of hid-Bazar, and twenty thou wad wader the Pasha or Bansia. It seems that also last Firman addressed from Con stantinople trfAvinee M losch b had relation to the march of these troops. . • IiON ret'II&ISAOZZ 'DOS CHAMSRES, DATZD NUL 2. • * • •iIAMS, . . A Russian Diplomatic • Envoi arrived at Faris the day before ye,terdsii, and deliVereil to the Ambassador of his Sovireign ,dispatches, which are said to be iru portant. • • • A letter frnm Rogue. cf 22d January, says—u His Excellency thi Marquis de Rdseaupierre, the Ambit:- actor from the Emperor of Russia to the Ottoman Porte, arrived at Root, on the 20th of this month. He came from FMCS Fustro.—Pius, Fes: s.-Fit e per 6ats. 10M. 75c 'Three per Crots. 71f. eUe =lL..nk Actions, la. o.—lientes Ile Naples, 7111 65&-41tblal Spani4 Loan, 76e.—liavtlan Loan, I nc 50 c .....kadiange op Lauttea. One Meath. Ut Poe. Paper; ttOc. ►lessty ; lbrte Moths, scGf. k!pper.lLSG • 4 ,. . : 4 . . ... - -: .... , . .:: ... '. ..'. .1 .:.... r.. )'•! -- - . ") • • a. a. ' *Air : . 1114"--1 . I . . ..... _ FEBR . UAR:Y .1%.*182* • P" •Bu itHAY COURT OP JUDICAtURt: . . . FR , 261 THE BOMBAY GAZITTI, OCT. 8. 'On Wednesday last 1 deputation of the principal wi lier, merchants and inhabitants of Bombay proceeded 'the house of the Honourable .Sir Charles Chambers, acting,,Ctsiel Justice, to present au Address of Condo lence nil the death of the late ; Chief_ Justice West: The ()flowing is a copy of the Address.: " To the Hon. Sir Charles Chanibers, eke. &c. and do, Hoa. Sr John Peter Gnat, Kot. &e. &e.. Judges "of hi. Majesty's Supreme Court of indicator., Bombay. " My Lords—We:, the undersigned membrrs r f lb• 'several tribes'compasing the natiet corismitnity, to the jurisdiction of his M a j est y' s Suprerbe - Coud of Judicature under the Bombay l'residencis beg leave respectfully to present ourselves before pour H mow able Bench, for the purpose of offering et last mourn ful tiibute.of affection to memory of ,rur late di's the tiaguisbedVollja . go', fur gi'aciotitt Chief Jastice, tttr Hop. Edirdid Waist. We' sari eonicinni thit novelty for the people to come forward Bench of English , judge" ..dti suchia subjalit; at less a•nivelty• (actually witnevseJ, by, many of us) t I be rescued, in the short space of 29 years since the este blistimeot of a regular Court, of British law in this island, 'from the an'inef fi cient and irregula r ad ministra:i3n of justice which previously exiited. AMERICA.. . • The Ales York CourierTquirdar t at Sd of lash contpias the I.lllnvosa, PRESIDENTIAL Eutanois :• Sums. lemons. Amain. .. mat. %kw 349e7....... 40.773 ... $4.700 New Hampshire ' .........20 691... ... . 24.0711—.,...,. = Manacklmires .................. ' 6.014 i 69:11136........ Rhode Islaad ... ... .....*.:::. j 595.... .. 6,546....... kass Connreikut ....., ' ... I 4.4:....... 13.363....... 170149 i • Vermont •-. .. ........... I 5.3 ... 24.394 59:717 New Yoe! ...1t0 763 155.412. 271:176 New J e r5 e y'...:...x...., .. ... 1.949 l'enedylmeia.... ..... ...........101,656—. AP,61111....4 11S100 Delaware ......... ....—...... 4,4411 4.711 6,111 Warytissil........ ...... ........ 14.565 .. ..... 26,517 lopes Virginia \Tonle fitrolioa .v 673137.... ..... 13 916........• 111,773 (.fregi. ..... 10,362 ... 9.642........ 60,004 Kemucity.. ...... ...a. 69,071 51.167 .....«. 70,636 DMA .4....... •• ef Oft 17,397 . 14596 .......136.1163 rs)diaßl y. » ........ 21,237 ........ 17.0911........ Se o life Minh ...»...... ........ 0440,........ 4,4/9... . r 14.219 Lasi-1ana..,.................., 4 6 0 3 -- 4 . 0114 -»wew. 11 . 6 " Trime55ee......c...........—...44 50.....-- . tem..— —4. 411.173 mond . t ,,And . ..... 3,400»...... 11.1171 • 11.11•1•1•11••••••••• t . t!•l ein e m- • 14011111 /107.951 ** .1* 111=01••••1=0 • .Iskson's U*ltt • •1 a . • 4 • C 01.0.4111 AP ERU.. • The following remarks as pear is the Goode is elem lantiti of the 9th of November, upon the Proelainathe of Gametal Lamar of the 30th of Anna. 1928: " Vain are the efforts of the Chief of Peru to divide the Colombians amongst the's - +dyes, and indisp'se them towards their Government . . He is no neophyte of liberty 'who can cry down the first of her soldiers, nor can the bbi►ds which unite us to him be broken, merely because he is unjustly called a tyrant. Eighteen years of daily and eminent sacrifices upon the altar of his country: pis entire consecration to the welfare • ot the people. an un bounded obedience to the national will; with the most signal success in the ondertaking of our_ emancipation. are the claims which the Liberator has to our confidence. to our love, and to the - admiration 'of the universe.—. With him-the Republic has gone through the greatest perils in her st.uggle with the,,Spaniards, until she ob t mined her independence, and with him'sbe hypes to ace herself consolidated, fr e, and happy. . "On the present occasion, General Lamar has made use of language unbecorning a Magistrate who is ad dressing the nation which lie represents, upon so im portant a subjext. He ought, out of respect to it and the other motors of the wotid, to acquaint them with his motives (Or cemprainintigninst Colombia, and in. form them what satisfaction has been given for the ci time preterred by Colombia against his nation. But. to content himself Math calling him tyrant who gave liberty to Pent, and with laying the blame of the ag gression upon Colombia and Bolivia, when the occupa tion of the tatter and of our frontiers by the Peruvian troops is still so uecent..is the greatest immorality of which a Government can be capable. " We cell upon the impartial world to declare who ii to blame in this cinuest. and whether there is the slightest foundation (sr believing that Colombia and B livie are combined to make war against Peru ? Let him tell us, we tin not say an act, hut only one single expression t,f the Chili of the two Republics that cats indicate any debite f interfering in the affairs of Peru. or of hostility against her. For our part, we can quote to him the documents, both public and private, of the Liberator, which we have noticed in our former pub.i calior as breathing nothing but peace. We can in 'suffice the journey to Callao, just made by the Grand Marshal, for the purpose DE leathering the said peace....- We can assert, without any (ear of its being disproved, that to the welllkuown intentions of Peru to subjugate Bolivia, General Sucre opposed only the precautionary measotes autitth his duty dictated; and we ail clearly disprove the intention attributed to both Republics, of uniting• in a war against Peru, by the single tact that at the very time when ibis ctitatinatioa should have taken effect, our Government had considerably reduced the at my a the south. These are'puhltc and notorious facts, and it is with the greatest satisfaction we oppose them to the taunts, which are the only foundation of the Prim demotion of the Chief of Peru. '• It is a real triumph for the Liberator that his per son can be a tacked only by unjust language; and that although lie be called perfidious, yet it is by a Govern. meet which has committed double perfidy in attacking an innocent nation like Bolivia without any pterrious declaration of war, and without even acknowledging itself to be the author of the aggression. 4. The area which the Government of Peru is making to induce her people to take op arms against us, do not intimidate either Colombia or her Government—her superiority is well known. , We do not desire war, and we would wish to avoid it; but this wish springs only from love to the people, and our delay in commencing it arises from the knowledge we possess of the evils .which must inevitably accompany this scourge of hem l nity." • • " Grateful for 'web 'advantages,. we Tresort to those means which alone are open fu a community consti tuted like ours, to express publicly our sense of them; and indeed we shimli jaitly rnerit the reproaCh of waqt of feeling, did we now silently confine within our own breast: the Brie', the. ut!trigited sorrow, wpexpetient 4 e in the eVelit Whieti bk,'ilepritrEd fis *rii - him, at where hands those advantages have b ets so latoleeitended and confipied to us. in repressing to your ,L - filships our sorrow fir the death of Sir Edward West, we seek a 10'111 , 1'10r our sufferings, and would fun tiope thereby to alleviate the distress with, which you must.contein• plate your earthly, separation from a colleague so ablo and indefstigible,•so undautited and Upright. ".Tlie rinse is past when any commendation of ours, or indeed eny . earthly honours, can be of value•to tom, Whom the joys and sorrows of this world can no longer ikeett and hit is, thrraore, equally teinoved 'beyond i Unseats)) of :bareao. censure and of hcman applause., But we should deem it an omission of duty, as well as tifit'atitude, did be tart come forward, now that out motive's ea:limbs miscdniarued, ter mat k in the strong est manner the deep sense we entertain of Its-virtuous administration. That spirit of even handed justice *hien prOmpted his dicisions—the of/conquerable ,sluitz . nd unshirken firmness which he evinced in din. charging the' functions of his high r Efice—the ing zeal which animated him in making salutary re ieuess--obsat,. above all,' that bigb ptinciple of indepen dence andintegrity which led him to swerificeso much of hi, private happiness to thiconscientions perform ance of his• pub' c -ditties—these, my Lords, are the virtues which have grown upon our gratitude, since every day's succeeding experience teaches us tosappre ciate their Value. "lrr briefly noticing the most prominent features in the adm nistration of Sir Edward West, we canna but dwell. wish grateful delight on the easy access which that humane and honourable Judge at all times af• forded to the'poor and heedy part of our countryment That he rendered the administration of the law less ex; pensive to the inhabitants of this Pi esidency, thus throe 4 ing op n to the poor the ave;.oes of justice so long barred against them, is not the bast solid advantegn derived from a Carer fertile in benefi's. But, great mid salutary as was thi, reform, it did not satisfy that glow, log spirit of philanthropy, ever thoughtful to devise and active to execute what might lessen the distresses or., increase the happiness of his fellow-creatures. Scrupu lous in the discharge of his high functions as a Judge, which alone seemed labour too great even for his ester.' getic mind, he found leisure, and had the condescension to become himself the adeocateof the indigent. • " But amongst the many great favours received at the hands of Sir Edward West, that for which we would chiefly record our gratitude is the manner in which, conjt.intly with your Lordships, he carried into execu- tion the recent provision of the British Legislature, for admitting the natives of this country to sit on' juries , The wise and conciliatory methods he took to give -eff..ct to the measures of Parliament—the condeten sion with which he conferred with every class of the native community—the prudent deference he paid to all their national and rcliAitus feelings—the seal with which he laboured to overcome innumerable difficulties arising out of the multiform constitution of our body, and the solicitude lie di.plased to set the intention of -the enactment in its true Ishr, ale fie.h in the recoHecj tion of us all. 'To these exertions it is owing that.the natives of Bombay ate now in the enj iyment of one of the greatest privileges 4 freemen. • "A knowledge of the virtuous and enlightened cha racter of the late Chief Justice cannot fail to gave pre vailed throughout a large portion of our countrymen' in 'lndia; but it has only been permitted to the in- habitants of this island to enjoy the immediate fruits f.i his distinguished judicial administration. However imperfect any farther addition'may prove to this record 'of our deep sorrow for his demise, and respect for his . Memory, we beg to announce that we have raised a sum of money, which it is designed to mske over to she Native Lineation Society, to be vested by them in Go veinment securities, for the endowment of one or more scholarships, and the distribution of one or more annual `prizes, according to the amount of interest realized trout the total fund, to be denominated • Chief Justice West's Scholarships and Prizes.' Engaged as the late Judge was himself so earnestly in improving the MI ditiosi of the natives, se humbly hare that we have de wised the most dina le and appropriate method of pet petoating the gratstul eectillection of him among them, and training up our chileren in the proper discharge of those public duties to which lie first showed them the.way. • Wit's a firm reliance on the coistintreJ favour and kindness. of leas: Lordships, we AM with the greiie t respect, my Loidi, a most obedient And moat humble servants.' (Nina by about 140 .4 the prbatlpal Hindoo. Parsee% dlaboatetlau !Wareham and lukst.itaots.) * Pols .Oct. 1). ~__ _~ __ T _ _~_ The Kixt(pen Gazette seiates proceedings instituted by the Tribunal of that town against eleven inhabitairs of the village of Beek, for having, on the night of the 23d of October, forced two i f their fellow villagers from their beds, and, yoked them half naked to a plough, which they made them (big along the high road, and over a piece of land till the morning. This fact seems to have grown out of a singular custom,- respecting which the above journal leaves us in the dark. These are the details :—T.)wards midnight, in consequence it is supposed Of • (lose intimacy that subsisted betiseen a cei tam widow M— at Beek, and a military pensioner whom she was about to marry, a crowd of people in truded tb , mielves into bib house; two of them pulled her out of bed, and having tied herby the legs, dragged her into an outhouse. They then went in quest of her it:leaded, and having becared hiin, took him to the same place, tied a cord round his body, and yoked him with nothing. on but his shut to &plough. which by dint rf repeated blows they compelled the unfor tunate pensioner to draw. The journal of -NinsegOen , adds, that these, excesses, called ploeidspery, -oat accompanied with such atrocious circumstances as s • seat celf to becredited in the nineteenth century, espe cially iu she Netherlands. where civilisation is so far advanced, and that a parallel must he sought in the dark ,ages. Two of the accused were sentenced to two years mad a half imprisonment, one to two years, three to three mouth four to one month.. and the whole to a ins o(, twenryb •e or eight Ra t ios: only Doe was acquitted.—, &easels 1 eleseepA. URSLt • •J WHEAT FOR PLYBIO4TII. IrICTUALLIA'a OFFlCNForsiory 2, 11129: THE CO MISSIU t hltS fin- VICTUALLING his 314,114773 1V4,1, Qv. do krebygivelfelice, That on FattiAv, the tart Itwtsnt, they Yill tog ready tjteei*W Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat To ' • EIGHT HUNIALED. QUARTERS OF WHEAT, To weigh not less than Siaty Pounds to the Bushel, sod Otter. weight SOT to be Iliad for. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Plymouth, 004 . : half thereof by the 15th day of March next, and the remisinder by the 51st day of that Month. Samples of not less than one Quart each must ba.riehtleale7 the Party tendering. The Conditions of: the Contracts my be seen at this aim, at at the Victualling Offlce, at Plymouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at lengthoidd be delivered before One o'Clock on the Dap appolateill.‘ l2l. tbe Person who makes the Tender, or mate Person on his behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M..W4LLER CLINTON. lie I at. 'Me e at tile iln. is I bat Nn. F*l 1 11 , 401 _ , 0 . ,; lift‘ • P • 1. ,t I