biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 15.—0 n Saturday the 10th
inst. (being the first day of term) the following gen-
tlemen were elected University Officers for the
year ensuing :

PROCTORS.
Rev. Henry Kirby, M.A. Clare Hall.
Rev. Edward John Ash, M.A. Christ College.

TAXORS.
Rev. William Hodgson, M.A. St. Peter's College.
Rev. Henry Howarth, M.A. St. John's College.

MODERATORS.
Rev. Win. Henry Hanson, M.A. Caius College.
Joshua King, Esq. M,A. Queen's College.
SCRUTATORS.
Rev. William Okes, M.A. Caius College.
Rev. Thomas Musgrave, M.A. Trinity College.
On the same day the following degrees were con-
ferred :

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Rev. William John Aislabie, Trinity College:
Thomas Boodle, Trinity College.
Benjamin Thomas Williams, Clare Hell.
William Perkins, Pembroke College.
Abel Chapman, Queen's College.
Win. Chas. Holder, Einman Coll. (compounder.)
Vicessimus Knox Child, Sidney College.
On Monday last the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed the Caput for the ensuing year :
The Vice-Chancellor.
Rev. Joseph Procter, D.D. Master of Catherine Hall—
Divinity.
William Frere, Esq. LL.D. Master of Downing College—
Law.
John Thomas Woodhouse, M.D. Caius College—Physic.
Rev. Thomas Shelford, B.D. Corpus Christi College—
Sen. Non Regent.
Rev. John Gibson, M.A. Sidney College—Sen. Regent.
On the same day the Rev. Henry Browne, of
Corpus Christi college, was admitted Master of Arts.
At an ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Bath
and 'Wells on Sunday the 4th inst. the following
gentlemen of this university were ordained
DEACONS:—E. P. Williams, 8.A., Trinity College;
J. Betts, 8.A., Queen's College; Roger Smith, B.A.
Magdalen College.

Pltl
ESTS : D. Hales, M.A., and C. Hayes, 8.A.,
Trinity College ; C. E. Kennaway, 111. A., Fellow of St.
John's College; E. A. Webber, 8.A., St John's College;
H. S. Bower, 8.A., Jesus College.

On Wednesday last the Lord Bishop of Peter-
borough instituted the Rev. J. Shillibeer, M.A., to
the rectory of Wadenhoe, in the county of Northamp-
ton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Roberts;
on the presentation of R. Roberts, of Oundle, Esq.
The Rev. J. Sworde has been presented by the
Earl of Albemarle to the livings of St. Peter's and
St. Cuthbert's, Thetford.

The Rev. T. Mills was on Friday last instituted
to the rectory of Great Saxham, Suffolk, o❑ the pre-
sentation of his Trustees.

The Duke of Sussex has been pleased to appoint
the Rev. NV. F. Powell, 8.A., of St. Peter's College,
one of his Royal Highness's domestic chaplains.
J. H. Steble, Esq., 8.A., scholar of Queen's Col-
lege, has been appointed (by the Rev. H. Ayling,
M.A., head-master,) to the second-mastership of the
royal grammar school at Guildford, Surrey.

1 A considerable number of old Scottish coins
I were discovered on Monday week by some dykerB iu
crossing the hills from Dunkelil to Logiealmond. From
the description sent us of them they seem to be chiefly
merks, placks, and bodies, of the early JAMES'S, with
some larger silver pieces of MARI, and her sou JAMES.—
Perik Courier,
London, England, 1829-10-16

any intelligible object, which has been prose-
cuted without spirit, and which has hitherto
produced only calamities without any redeem.
ing fruits of honour or glory. As General
Lamar has been deposed and deported, he is of
course made the scape-goat of these inglorious
hostilities, and, under the title of a perfidious
American, is consigned to the privations of
exile and the horrors of remorse.
London, England, 1829-10-16

DOVER, OCT. 15.

The Duke of Wellington arrived here this morning, and
immediately held the Harbour Sessions, as Lord Warden
of the Cinque Ports; after which his Grace inspected the
piers and the works connected therewith. The Duke af-
terwards dined at the Ship Inn with R. H. Jenkinson, Esq.
the Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle, Sir E. Knatch-
hull, Sir li. Oxenden, Sir J. Bridges, W. Derdes, Esq.,
the Mayor of Dover, and the other Commissioners of Dover
Harbour.

The Duke will hold a Court of Loadmanaqe to.morrow
for the Regulation of the Pilots, in St., James's Church;
according to immemorial custom, and will afterwards dine
with the members of the Fraternity of Pilots at the Ant-
werp Inn.
His Grace wore the Cinque Ports uniform, and appeared
in excellent health.

His Excellency Sir C. 134g0t, our Ambassador at the
Hague, sailed fur Calais this day, under a salute from the
heights. . _

The tide, last night, was higher than has been remem-
bered far a long time; it overflowed all the quays, and as
the wind wag strong, very serious damage was done to the
South Pier Head.
London, England, 1829-10-16

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTII, OCT. 15.—The Bramble cutter,
Lieut. Haswell, sailed on Thursday for Falmouth,
from whence she proceeded on Friday, with a mail
for Lisbon.

The Britornatt, 10, Commander Johnson, came
in from the Cove of Cork on Sunday morning, hav-
ing left that place on Friday forenoon.
The Hyacinth, 18, is ordered to be commissioned
at this port, for foreign service.
The Pearl, 20, Commander Blake, is expected to
call here on her way front Portsmouth to Cork.
The Vigilant ketch, Lieut. R. Loney, returned
from Portsmouth on Monday afternoon.
The Sparrowhawk, 18, Commander Thomas
Gill, on her way to the West Indies, will call at
Fernando Po.

In Hamoaze—St. Vincent, Kent, Orestes, Py-
lades, Leveret, Royalist, Meteor, steam-vessel.
In Barnpool—Undaunted.

At the Island—Britomart, Vigilant.
PROMOTIONS.—Mr. Robert Parrey, to be Lieu-
tenant of the Pandora; Second Lieutenant Hamil-
ton, of the Royal Marines, to be First Lieutenant of
the Chatham Division.

Mr. John Runciman is appointed supernumerary
Surgeon of the Ramilies ; Mr. T. Thompson to be
Surgeon of the Pylades; Mr. W. Mould to be As-
sistant-Surgeon of the St. Vincent; Mr. William
Munro, from Plymouth Hospital, to be Assistant-
Surgeon of the Pylades.

Air. Alexander Knox, Assistant• Surgeon of the
Sr. Vincent, is appointed to the Kent, vice Mr. J.
M'Donald, who is ordered to Fernando Po.'

His Majesty's ship Dartmouth, arrived at Gi-
braltar from Tangier, Sept. 17. Ihe Victor was at
Isle Verde Aug. 16. The Emulous arrived at Vera
Cruz, from Falmouth, Aug. 13, and sailed for Tam-
pico. The Sapphire arrived at Lima 9th April,
from Islay, and sailed 6th June. The 'Maine ar-
rived at Buenos Ayres, from Falmouth, 22d July.
The Espiegle arrived at Trinidad, from Barbadoes,
Aug. JO. The Briton arrived at Rio de Janeiro,
from Falmouth, Aug. 8.
The brig Rosina, Weeks, from this port for Sun-
derland, and the galliot Princess, Eda, got entangled
near Dunkirk,on the Bth inst., and sustained so much
damage that the Rosina sunk within the entrance of
Dunkirk, and the galliot to the east of the harbour.
Both crews saved.

The Mary, Wills, sailed from Newfoundland for
Figueira 25th Aug. The William, Broad, arrived
at Almeira from this port 12th Sept. The Cygnet,
Russell, of this port, arrived at St. Petersburg!' from
Dundee, 22d Sept. The Hope, Rowell, from this
port, arrived at Memel, 21st September. The Pris-
cilla, Mitchell, from this port. arrived at Limerick
from Quebec 9th inst. The Kerswrll, Armstrong,
of this port, arrived at Mauritius from the Cape of
Good Hope previous to the 3d of June. The New
Bideford, Matthewson, arid New London, Radmore,
of and from this port, for Prince Edward's Island,
were spoken with the 27th of Sept. in lat. 43. N.
long. 19 W. The Eliza, Edwards, of and from this
port, arrived at Faro 15th Sept. The Active, Hay-
man, of this port, sailed from Denia, for Liverpool,
22d September.
London, England, 1829-10-16

DEPARTURES.

Lord and Lady Muncaster, from their seat in Cumberland, for
their seat, Byram Park, Yorkshire; Lord and Lady Churchill,
from Richmond Park, for Lord Robert Spencer's seat, Wool.
beding, Sussex; Brook Greville, Esq. for Brighton; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bristow, from their house in Piccadilly, for their
seat, Bookmore Lodge, near Ramsey, Hants; Sir Charles
Bagot, Bart. from Saville street, for the Continent; Sir Thomas
and Lady Farquhar, from St. James's-street, for Royston,
Hcrts ; Mr. and Mrs. Knight, and Miss Willes, from the Lon-
don Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent ; John Bramsen,
Esq. from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Oxford ;
the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Howard, from ditto, for Pais; Captain
and Mrs. Johnstone, from Harley-street, for Brighton.
London, England, 1829-10-16

PRIVATE TUTOR.

VACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open
Ilk. • in the Family of a Married Clergyman, resident
Twelve Miles from London. He can offer the most satis-
factory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons
have been under his care. Time number of his Pupils is
limited to SIX.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rod-
well's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London.
London, England, 1829-10-16

HOLYWELL HUNT.

WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 11.—A Gold Cup, value 100 soya.
the remainder in specie, by subscription of 10 soya.
each, with 50 added by the Club. Three miles.
Sir T. Mostyn's Big Ben, 4 yrs
Sir W. W. Wynn's Mayfly, 6 yrs 2
Lord Grosvenor's Pelion, 4 yrs 3
A Post Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for four-yr-
olds. Two miles.
Mr. Mytton's Halston
Mr. R. W. Bulkeley named Ultimatum
Sir T. S. M. Stanley's Herbert Lacy
The Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds.
One mile and a half.
Mr. Mytton's Independence
Colonel Yates named Cicely
Mr. E. G. Stanley's Grinibald 3
The Pengwern Stakes. A SWeepstakes of SO soya. each,
10 ft. for three and four-year-olds. One mile and
three-quarters.
Sir E. P. Lloyd's Halston, 4 yrs
Sir T. Mostyn's Big Ben, 4 yrs
London, England, 1829-10-16

MARGAIE, OCT. 15.

Sailed yesterday, at ten A. 31. for Ostend, his Majesty's
steam packet Spitfire, with the mail, twenty-two pas-
sengers, and one carriage. The above packet brought
over on Saturday twenty-four passengers, among whom
were the Right Hon. Lord Forbes, Captain Harvey and
lady, Mr. and Miss Starkey, Mr. and Miss Roper, Mr.
and Miss Wells, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Wright, Stone, Hart,
Collier, Austin, Vaughan, Brothers, &c.
It having blown a tremendous gale from the north-west
the greater part of yesterday and last night, his Majesty's
packet Fury, from Ostend, was obliged to bear up for
Dover Road, where she landed her mail and passengers, at
seven o'clock this morning. The packet afterwards ran for
Ramsgate Harbour, and is expected round here next tide.
We learn, that at the time the Fury left Ostend, a num-
ber of vessels were on shore near that place, and as it has
blown very hard since that time, we much fear that several
of them must become total wrecks. Six o'clock, r. 31.
The gale is much abated, and it has now the appearance
of moderate wiatiwr.

Mr. MACREADY commenced an engage-
ment at the theatre on Monday evening, and appeared in
the character of Virginius.—Liverpool Courier.

FLOATING LIGHT.—It may be of some im-
portance to Ciptains of vessels, and other nautical men, to
know that a floating light has been placed, for the winter,
near the Rock.—Liverpool Courier.
The assize of bread for this town was on
Wednesday reduced three farthings in the quartern loaf
wheaten, the price of which is now 9y.—Cambridge
Chronicle.

We understand that a new iron suspension
bridge will next summer replace the present dangerous and
insecure structure across the River Ouse, at Ely.—Guns-
bridge Chronicle.

CATS.—An extraordinary circumstance in the
feline species has lately occurred at Mr. BRASIEIt'S, Royal
Mortar, Woolwich : a tortoiseshell cat has kittened seven
kittens, the whole are milk white, not a mark of any sort
ma visible upon any 0n,7 of them.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Sank Stock' 213 121,4
: per Cent. Red. B9l/(i%
' per Cent. Cons
!,,,, per Cent. 93iti
)ittn Red. 983(/414%
: per Cent. 1726 -
per Cent. Ann :03%1/2
htto. 126 10-ITA
)itto Scrip -
:,nk L. Ann. 19%%
' ndia Stock 2`22%
'ittn Bonds 6l 63 pm.

rMICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
kustrian Bonds
3razilian Bonds 63,,,,;, ;Peruvian Bonds 12!6
iuepos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 1.73,i
inlian Bonds -Prussian, Old
olombian Bonds — Ditto, New
')itto, 1824
_ _ _. ....

),:Wish
.Spanish, 1821 B!q
;reek Bonds — ' --- 1823
')itto, 1825 904( 2 French Rentes, sp. c. 1(Y71 f )c.
7; uatimala — '-- Exchange 2sf. 50e.
lexican Bonds — 3 per cent.

)itto, 1825

Eichange 2sf. 66.:

PEICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
knglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) .f 100
Urazilian hnp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
Real del Monte Mining Co.
Protector Insurance Comp
London, England, 1829-10-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETINCL
NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.-The races did
not finish till late, owing to the sale of horses selected
from the studs of Lord Lowther and Mr. Noel, of which
we give the particulars below. The running was as
fo lows :
Match 100—Father Longlegs and John de Bart. 6to
5 on the former, who won easy by three lengths, rode by
Dorkeray, the loser by Buckle.
The Oatlands.-11 to 8 agst Cadland, 5 to 2 agst Bro-
card, 4 to 1 agst Privateer, and 10 to 1 agst Miss Craven.
After some dein), in false starts, which were occasioned by
Brocard, Miss Craven, and Aaron, they came off at a good
pace, considering the heavy state of the ground. Cadland
made running all the way, and won easy by a length ;
Privateer was second, rode by Arnull ; Brocard, Conolly,
third ; Aaron, young Buckle, fourth ; and Miss Craven,
Boyce, fifth. No others started. The winner was rode
by Robinson.
Mach for 100 sovs.—Brother to Emilius and Merman.
5 to 2 on the latter, who won cleverly by a length, rode
by Conolly, the other by John Day.
The races excited little interest, and were not productive
of any good running; the weather was tempestuous.
The sale was' as under :
LORD LOWTMER'S.
Bielskoi, 4 yrs, by Smolenskoi—Latnia, sold for 33 gs.
Sapio (a gelding), 2 yrs, by Nicola—Tint, 11 guineas.
The purchaser of this lot was so little satisfied with his
bargain that he offered two guineas to any one who would
take it off his hands.
Yearling colt, by Partisan—Fatima, 100 guineas.
Ches. yearling f. by Tiresias—Landscape 80 guineas.
Filly foal by Partisan—Fatima, 21 guineas.
Filly foal by Partisan, dam by Tiresias, 70 guineas.
Ches. f. foal by Truffle—Aline, 21 guineas.
Ches. f. foal by Young Whisker, 5 guineas.
Fatima, by Selim, '7O guineas.
Rivulet, by Rubens, 115 guineas.
Landscape, grandam of Rowton, 120 guineas.
Scheme, by Tiresias, 90 guineas.—The last three lots
were not sold.

A . NOWELL, ESQ.'S

Brown colt by Muley--Lucinda ; engaged at Doncaster
and Liverpool, 80 guineas.
Ches. colt by Muley—Lacerts, 67 guineas.
Bay colt by Muley—Young Caprice, 37 guineas.
Brown c. by Muley—Lady Erna ; engaged twice at
Doncaster, 125 guineas.
Ches. c. by 111uley—Pritna Donna, 125 guineas.
Bay colt by Muley, darn by Election ; engaged in Un-
derley Stakes. First Spring Meeting, 1831. Not sold.
Ches. c. by Bustard or Alsddin—Camelina ; engaged
in the Riddlesworth and, at Ascot, 1831, 70 guineas.
Br. c. by Muley—Miss Wasp ; engaged at Doncaster
and Liverpool, 165 guineas.—All these are yearlings.
London, England, 1829-10-16

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This (lay's supply of Beasts and fat Calves was rather
numerous for that of a Friday, of Sheep, Lanibs, and
Porkers, but limited ; the trade was very dull throughout,
with Beef, in most instances, at a depression of 2d., veal
from 2d. to 4J. per stone ; with Mutton, Lamb, and
Pork, at barely Monday's quotations. The stock was 00
the whole of fair average quality.

PRICES PER STONE OF 81.55. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. to I. d. s d. to 11.
Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 3 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 4 2 C, Prime small ditto 0 0 4
Prime largo Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 2 4 2
Prime Scots, 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 3 8 4
inferior Sheep 2O 2 4 Large Hogs 3lO 4 ‘,6
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Small Porkers 4 8 5
Coarse-woolledditto 3 0 3 8 Suckling Calves 12s ton. esci'
South down Weth ers 3 8 4 01 Quarter old Pigs 2s to 16,. each.

SUPPI:Y, AS rim CLERK'S STATEMENT.

Beasts.
'706

!Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs
5,390 248 I 140
I

Mach Cows, which were numerous, sold heavily ►t
somewhat advanced prices. An useful short horns,, with
her small calf, or to calve this month, for a winter Web,
was worth from 201. to 211.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, bathe Carcass.
a. d. to a. d. S. d. to E. d.
beet 2 0 3 4 Veal ........ .......... 2 4 4 0
Mutton 2 2 3 6 Pork
Lamb ....,.................. 2s. 6d. to 4s. 2d
London, England, 1829-10-16

:emanets of former Days.

MMON PLEAS.
Furies Appointed.
Oct. 19.
Hurst v Stead and another
Fox and another v Clifton
and others
Cockshot and another v
Holt and others.
Oct. 20.
Short and another v Master.
man
Ilutterford v Evans, Clerk.

Oct. 21.
Morrison v Mitchell
Perring and another v
Tucker
Coventry v Lubbock and
another.

Oct. 22.
Cumming and another v
Bailey
Hawkins and others v
Exeter
Booth v Plummer.
Oct. 23.
Dalglish and another v
I Hodgson
Angas v Smith
I Hall v Morrison.
Oct. 24.
Robinson v Waterhouse and
another
Carvalho v Martinez and

another
Ward and another v Smith
Robertson v Furnival.
Oct. 26.
Johnston and another v

Strong
Strong v Johnston and
another
Hughes v Andcrton, Gent.
Oct. 27.
Stracey, Bart. and another
v the Bank of England
Parker and another v

Frietas
Goldsmith v Morgan.
, Oct- 28.
Granger v Dent
Short v Nlasterman and
another
i Mount v Larkins.
Thuraday, Oct. 29.
Smith and another v hardy Foster • Brooksbank
Incz y Tindall and another Young and another v Cohen
Duke and Ka;tl;er r Dorrien and another.
Common Juries w:l; be tnicen each day after the Special
tales, in the order in whirl-. they ptand in the printed list.
London Common Juries appoiaed.
Monday, Oct. 19.
Galloway • Davies
Perfect and others v Hartley
and others
Ungham v Colegatn
Maynard v Crick
Boxer v Procter.

Weduesda:

Phillips v Roper
W. Pritchard v /saacs
Lubbock, Bart. and others
v Green

Kau v Hill
Smith and others v Moon

and others
Loader v Walker
Postan v Rose
Leathes and another v Wil-
liams and another
Aliddiesea: Special
Friday,
Slade and another v Gawde
and another

1 Juries appointed.
Oct. 30.
Marty': v Elmorel
Loid Teyttham v Tyler.
Inunon Juries.
I Godefroy v Dalton
Griffin and another v Loyd
I Seller's and another v Nor-
man

Middiesex Co
Griudall v Lawson 1
Saunders v Baker
Kay v Groves
Purvis v Ue►npscc, Rhode,

and another
Gil-Alardy Alihill
White v the saLie
Evan, v fare

Barlow v Carron
West v Watts
Minister v Brooksbank
Ulln v Simpson,
London, England, 1829-10-16

In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. Svc). with
Portrait,
AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of MY
OWN LIFE, with some Reflections on the Time'
I have lived in, (1671-1731.)
By EDMUND CALAMY, D.D.
Now first printed, illustrated with Notes, Historical and
Biographical.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8,
New Burlington-street.

HERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA•
VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5
ounces, are the best ever offered to public notice ; for
durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are
not more than half the weight of the common made hat,
and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra-
velling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish-
ments,. 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge-
ware-road ; and at flammersmith.
London, England, 1829-10-16

BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

:n 0 re large Winne, Bvo., Sixth Editioi, price 15s.
boards,

_ .
THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY
- containing Definitions of all Religious Terms;
a cdmpt'elae►►sive View of. every Article in the System 0!
Divinity ; an impartial Account of all the principal Dr
nominations which have subsisted in the Religious World
froM the Birth of Christ to the present Day : twiethet
with an accurate Statement of the most remarkable Trans-
actions and Events recorded in Ecclesiastical History.
By the Rev. CHARLES BUCK.
Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ; and
Sinipkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court.

On the 28th of October will be published, price Bs. dedi.

cided to Professor Wilson, '
THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE fo)
1830,

Edited by T. ROSCOE, Esq.
Embellished with numerous line Engravings, under the
seperntendance cf Mr. Charles Heath. The contents by
some of the most favourite and distinguished writers ft);
youth, are enlarged to Sixteen Sheets of letter-press.
forming one of the most beautiful works of its class. In
the list of contributions are " The Hero of Newton Buz-
zard," a humorous tSle in verse, by the late celebrated
Mrs. J. Hunter (communicated by Lady Campbell.)--.
" The Chilaren's Island," by M. de Geniis. " A Tale of
the Christmas Holidays." " The Ball Dress," by the
author of " The Flower Show." " The Battle of the
Magpies," by Miss Mitforili also Tales by Mrs. Holland.
Opie, Miss Porter, nos Roscoe, Miss E. Taylor, L.
E. L., W. Howitt, J. Montgomery, Esq., of Sheffield,
John Bowring, Esq., The Author of " Lorenzo de Me-
dici," The Editor of " The Literary Gazette, &c. &c.
London : Hurst, Charm, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
London, England, 1829-10-16

BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

This day was published, in Two. Vols. post Svo.
THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR,
By-LADY MORGAN.
n'enseigne pas • je raconte."—Moyrstems.
Printed for Henry Glum and Richard Bentley, 8
New Burlington-street.

Lately published, in 1 vol., with Portrait,
ORD KING'S LIFE and CORRE-
A PONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE, comprising
LETTERS of Lord Shaftesbury, Sir Isaac Newton, the
Earls of Sunderland, Pembroke, Monmouth, Peterbo-
rough, &c.. Rte.
" A delightful addition to the literature of our coun-
try : a work which must ever remain a standard book in
English libraries."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8,
New Burlington-street.
Also, lately published,
2. The EMPRESS JOSEPHINE'S MEMOIRS ; the
Third and Concluding Volume; comprising her Private
Correspondenee with Napoleon, her Family and Friends.
10e. 6d. French, Bs.
" An extremely amusing book, full of anecdotes and
traits of characters of kings, princes, nobles, generals,
&c."—Morning Journal.
3. MEMOIRS of the KING of SWEDEN. By WM.
GEORGE MEREDITH, Esq. A.M. of Brazen-nose
College, Oxford. In Bvo. 12s.
4. The LOVES of THE POETS. By the Authoress
of the " Diary of an Ennuyee." In 2 vols. post Svo.
" Very delightful volumes.”—Blackwood's Magazine.

This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price
1/. Is. boards,
BEATRICE; a Tale founded on Facts.
By Mrs. lIOFLAND.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
AFRICA DESCRIBED. For the Use of Young
Persons and Schools. In 12mo. with a Map, 6s. 6d.
SELF-DENIAL, a Tale, in 1 vol. 12mo. 6s.
REFLECTION, a Tale, 12mo. 6.% boards.
MODERATION, a Tale, 12mo. 6s. beards,
DECISION, a Tale, 12mo. 6s. boards.
PATIENCE, a Tale, 12mo. 6s. boards.
INTEGRITY, a Tale, 12mo. Cs. boards.
In the Press, by the same Author,
ASIA DESCRIBED.
London, England, 1829-10-16

testerday afternoon, about four O'clot:k, as the
groOm of - Clarke; esq., banker, residing at tht-
tersea, was driving the wife of that gentleman and
a female attendant in a one-horse low ,dish ton to-
wards home, the animal took fright -near the Ship
public-hou.e, Lambeth-stairs, in consequence of the
broom attempting to turn him round, it being im- •
possible to pas; along, owing to the orerflowin-, of
the title, and after plunging violently ran down Bre-
oaU's drawing dock into the Thames, to the inde-
scribable consternation of all present, the &struc-
tion of Mrs. Clarke, an elderly • huly, appearing in-
evitable..
.The groom was thrown from his seat into
the water, and the phaeton passed over him, He
with difficulty saved himself from drowning, and
was not much hurt by the vehicle going over him.
The female attendant as the horse was making his
way into the river caught hold of the boat•honse
of
Mr, Moore, and disengaged herself from the car-
riage;, she, however, could not maintain her posi-
don, and on dropping into the Water a young man,
named Read, who had only a few seconds previously
been knocked town in his attempt to stop the ani-
mal,
took her in his arms, and conveyed her into the
Ship. All exertions to prevent the horse geisg into
deep water with Mrs. C. in the vehicle proved una-
vailing,
and the scene at, this period was trely dis-
tressing, the phaeton being almost under water, and
only the head of the unfortunate lady to b.? :
At this critical moment Mr. Smith, jutt„ jumped
into the dock and caught the lady round the waist.
They were up to their necks in, water for a cLort
time, but by the assistance of a man, named 11,-oed,
they got on shore. Mr. Dawson, the bout•lu
who was on a barge lying off the spot, stepped the
animal from proceeding under the cri.ft, aipi, hooking
him under the collar with a large- hitcher, prevented
hitxt going down. About seven persons wtt''f'Vf more..
or less, imoversettin
.therlver at the wile time,- and
by their united exertions the bailit'e*wai cut front
the phaeton, and the horse, with much difficulty,
safely landed. Mrs. Clarke and her female'.attend-
ant were put to bed at the Ship, medical aid celled
ehe
in, and every assistance rendered them' by the in-
matesreogfuit'eed. Nihoiseot ast theiri)i,i m unfortunate
afornt
he situa-
tion
attribu-
ted to the groom, as the animal took fright at the
water, which on every high tide renders this and
other parts of Lambeth totally impassible ; but, had
the accident occurred about an hour later than it did,
the three individuals in the phaeton must have met
with a watery grave.
Surely it is the duty of some persons to look to
the present state of the banks of the river at Lam-
beth and its vicinity. -
London, England, 1829-10-16

CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

AME DUTY.—LIST I.—List of Per-
sons who have obtained General Certificates (D),
at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Six-
pence each, for the Year, 1829.
Bainbridge, Edward Thos Jennings, Jos., St. James's
St. James's Stone, T. A., Clifford-street
Codrington, Sir Etlwaid, Thynne, Lord John, 11111-
Eato n-squ are street
Glen, Rev. J., Argyll-place Trefusis, Hon. Capt. George,
Griffith, Geo. S., Green-st. Mount-street
Hunter, John, Grosvenor- Webster, George, Old Pa-
place lace-yard
MIDDLESEX.
—List of Persons who have
•, (D), at the Rate of Three
and Sixpence each, for the

COUNTY OF
GAME DUTY.—LIST 1.-.
obtained General Certificat
Pounds Thirteen Shillings
Year 1829:--
Alvin, Francis, Fulham
Bird, Win., Hammersmith
Browne, Philip A., Devon-
shire-place
IJawtree, Wm., Shadwell
Burford, Thos., St. George's
East
Clarke, George L., High
Holborn
Corpe, Thomas, Limehouse
Clifford, C. W., Shadwell
Courtnall, W., Shadwell
Dimond, Chas. P., Bedford-

Harman, H.. Park-square
Haselhurst, Wm., Ratcliffe
Heron, Geo. H., Hillingdon
Jollands Rev. C., Russell-

square
Knevett, James, Acton
Littlewood, John, Hanuner.

smith

Lamb, John, Hammersmith
Mawhood, Chas., Wapping
Maltby, E. 11., Inner Temple
Marjoribanks, Edw., Whit-
pole-street
Morgan, Robert, Edgware
Northeast; Thomas, Ham-
mersmith
Sharp, William Henry, Up-
per Berkeley-street
Sisson, Charles, Kensington
Sumpter, John, Lisson-g rove
North

street
Davis, John, Bernard-street
Dancer, W., juo., Chiswick
Davis, John, Shadwell
Easum, R. H., Ratcliffe
Ferrand, Jos., Inner Temple
Finch, Henry, Richmond.
street
Forberry, Jno. F., Upper
Harley-street
Frederick, Lieu t.-Col. Thos. ,
Somerset-street
Frederick, Thomas, ditto
Glass, Wm. 8., Grove-place
Gambier, Chas., Harley-st.
Gent, Samuel, High Holborn
Guy, Wm., Ratcliffe
Gawen, James, St. Geoige's
East
Hamlet, Thomas, Caven-
dish. square

Shaw, Richard, Cliffm d's Inn
Toby, William, Chelsea
Thellusson, T. R., Old Que-
bec-street
T ibbutt, Charles, Li mehouse
Vaughaa, Baron, Langham-
place
Winter, Thomas, Holborn
Willan, Thomas, W. D.,
Wilsdon
White, 3. W., Lincoln's Inn
Willoughby, ilex.
Clifford's Inn

[ enry

GAME DUTY.—LIST 11,
obtained Gamekeepers' Ce
Three Pounds Thirteen SI
the Year 1820.
Baker, William, appointed for Twyford, Wilsdett
GAME DUTY.—LIST lll.—List of Persons who have
obtainedActo n.Gamekeepers' Certificates (A and B), at the
rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the Year
1829.
Holder, Thomas, appointed by William Chapman, Esq.,
for
Matthew, —, appointed by C. P. Meyer, Esq., for En-
field.
[Made up from the 16th to the 30th of September.]
By order of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs
of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Sec.

,--List of Persons who have
!rtiticates (C), at the Mac of
hilliegs and Sixpence each for
London, England, 1829-03-02

WIRER CL C CK.
Consols for money, 86} : for account, 86i
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols 136 i
Do. for Ac. 86i I
Brazilian Bonds 61/

Buenos Ayres

Chilian Do.

Columbian, 1824181

The nu4eF of -caw
Infoie the Ciipc!nor and
of
-
of Hilary Term was $44,

Danish 61
Greek, 1825 --
Mexican, 1825 24

Peruvian

Russian 93

Spanish 9i

!s which stood for hearing
ice:Qaucellot qn the first
London, England, 1829-03-02

FELLOWS AND ANOTHER V. WILLIAMSON.

This action was brought to recover compensation
ill damages for a loss sustained by the plaintiffs, in
consequence of a deceitful representation made by
the defendant of the credit of one William Duffy, by
which the plaintiffs were indueed to trust Duffy
with goods to a large amount, at a time when he
was in insolvent circumstances.
To prove the case, Mr. Morris, Mr. Hemsall, Mr.
James Duffy, John Batt, and Joseph Curtis wero
examined. Their testimony supported the principal
part of the Learned Counsel's statement.
Chi: Jury found for the plaintiffs—Damages,
319/. 16s.
London, England, 1829-03-02

IS THE CHURCH IN DANGER OR NOT?

BRITISH FORUM, No. 148, HOLBORN BARS.
TO-MORROW EVENING the following
Question will be discussed :
" Ought Full and Free Emancipation to be granted by
the Parliament to the Catholics, as the only means of re-
moving the Dissensions in Ireland ; or refused, as ineffi-
cient for that purpose, and too dangerous to the Protestant
Establishment ?" _ .

Chair taken at Eight o'clock precisely.
Admission Is., or Monthly transferable Tickets 2s. 6d.
N.B. In future there will be a discussion every Monday
Evening.
London, England, 1829-03-02

HUNTER AND OTHERS V. LEATHLEY.

This was an action on a policy of insurance
brought against one of the underwriters by Messrs.
litinter, Morgan, and Co. (bankrupts), who had
elected inEurances on the Java, the Albion, the Bo-
livar, and the 11/erg packets, trading in the Indian
Seas. The policy in quesion w 1;;; erected on coffee,
on board the Java packet, which was
trade between Singapore, Penang, the Malacca.,
Batavia, the ports of Persia, and elsewhere in the
Indiap S,eas9 and to load and unload at any of these
ports. The packet took in the coffee at a port in
Java not specifically mentioned in me policy,
this, he understood, was the defence to be s'et
op the part of the underwriter. But the risk Was
the general words of the policy, " if
takep in at any uort the Indian Seas." The
Java was lost at gea 'oft Antwerp,,7.n4 every OTI
board perished except the pilot. The widerwrTteri,
however, refused to pay.
It was agreed that a special verdict should he
taken, to raise the point for the consideration of the
yihether the coffee being shipped at the
other port of Java, ni;;;-. mentioned specifically in the
policy, the risk was covered
Verdict accordingly; arid' the Other causes relative
to the ear.:e matter, of which several stood in the
paper, to zlb,ide tie eepi., 4t this one, in case the
'vjainfiffS should pOt be pOosplicq.

. „ .
had the Means of establishing his ci arge against thein. I- On the 13th ult., „inlet ci.... ,_, ,
Mr. Dyer. did not feel it his duty L'.) take'any prOceed- banker; Milford, SOtlth Walea.
r,
i,, in the' matter in the present!tate of the case, and Mr. I Onthel7th kilt.,' at UpPer Ttdse-hill, faeorge I." 4
.Coi qle'n retired. . I '4isi•,, d'; the V.0;;1,147, ~ , . •
Joi
itlP, fp LEBON E. 'p, the pith Hit., id the 07th year 0 Ilia WA
COURT OF CW N PLEAS On
I:%1O, E!). 28. Saturday
Mrs. Wilmot, of Allsopls-place, itegenos- W411,-,er, gsq., of iieverley,lit
SCOTT I). PITT. park, was brought again before the magistrates. She ap- I, On the 7th ult., at Rome, Emma, wife of the it
This Wila an tOti Oil 011 a bill of exchange drawn I peared in an elegant black dyes,, and a magnificent velvet Robert Wilson, Rector of Astwellthorpe and Penel
l'hmes Scott, anent tc the firm of J. B. Scott bonnet, tipped with gold tassels, and a chair was placed in the county of Norfolk, and only daughter of '.
by v.- - - -:th. I Scotch ale-brewers, on the tip- for her accommodation, in a lobby between the magistrates' Pigott, Esq. of Dodderehale Park, Bucks.
and Co., 01 1.,,,..4'.'7'-'."r4
__________
et
• residing in the Melphi, . 4°,9F ,-."',4 t?'-:::- r.11,,-o.llVs' ba,r,,
fendant, who is a surrey-ui, _ _ i The of Was thronged with tradesmen, who hatin,?-, i.ltV.le.cEL) and poet.tslin by MURp9 YOIPIG2
, . • ~. „._,
for 15/. 10s., and accepted by him. ' - her credit, were eager to convert debts into felonies;
bUIT OFFICE, 1154 STRAND, L020:10144
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 15/. 105. i Pr. "-,. , '
London, England, 1829-03-02

SURRENDER ALL THINGS !

FOR GOD !-FOR RELIGION! !-AND FOR
_ _ .

OUR LAWS ! !!

The Public are most respectfully and affectionately en-
treated not to enintain turbulent spirits,—such as tvould
set themselves in array, in battle array, against the
"Powers that be,"--hut to
" Be subject to the Higher Powers; for the Pow Ens
THAT BE are ordained cf Goo ! !"
present does appear to he an awful crisis ; and
would it not be safes; and best for_ some, quietly and
peaceably to retrace their steps, as from the brink of a
precipice,--a tremendous precipice,—lest their further
progress should hurl them to destruction
God save the King !
J. Read, Printer, Har,lingden.

Feb. 23, 18i9.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE: SUN.
Slit—Above you have the copy of a placard, printed on
a yellow-coloured paper, which has been posted on the
walls in Manchester. Pray, Mr. Editor, can you tell us
whether the mysterious writer wishes to quiet his nijesty's
subjects or to excite them to rebellion ? We are all puzzled
here to know what was his object. If the former, he must
be mad ; if the latter, and ithe intended to cover a threat
to the Powers that be, would it not he prudent to confine
him for a few weeks, till the dreaded storm be overpast?
You have a few persons of the same genus as the writer of
the above hand-bill in and about London, to whom it
would be as well to limit to the perusal of what has been
written, and to-deny them pen, ink, and paper, for a short
time. AIANCUNIENSIS.
:Manchester, Feb. 21, 1829.
London, England, 1829-03-02

ti~~{~

!i J?'

CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

BITC3I INC HAM, FEB. 27, 1829.—A very large and most
respectable meeting to petition Parliament in favour of the
Roman Catholics took place here to-day, and has just con-
cluded. Richard Spooner, Esq., a magistrate of the
county in:the Chair. This gentleman is brother to the
Chairman of the Anti-Catholic meeting which was held
here on Wednesday, and of course quite opposed to him
on the subject of Catholic concessions. Among the gen-
tlemen present were the principal magistrates, bankers,
merchants, and manufacturers, of this large and populous
town. Tl:e resolutions were firm and temperate, and it
was the unanimous opinion of this meeting that Ministers
should he supported in the measures about to be brought
forward by all friends of Civil and Religious Liberty.
Samuel Tertius Galton, Esq. (who has been recently no-
minated high-sheriff for the county of Warwick) spoke in
favour of the objects of the meeting. The Rev. J.A. J:mes
(Dio4enting Clergyman) spoke at some length, and with
much eloquence, to the same effect. He particularly alluded
to the inflammatory plaeards addressed to the Protestants
which covered the walls of the public streets. Indeed
both parties have employed these walls as a medium for
communicating their sentiments. " Na Popery," " Eman-
cipate the Catholics," " Peel betrayed us," " Wellington
for ever," and many such pithy epithetical eNpresaions are
chalked all over the town. It was stated at this meeting
that children were sigakag the Anti-Catholic petition, and
that !Afore the petition was engrossed, they signed the
parchment to which no petitions were affixed. It was
proposed to call a town's meeting on the subject of the Ca-
tholic Clairo..., the excitement here is so great that the
intention has most wisely been laid aside. The Petitions
a topted to day are to be entrusted to Lord Calthorpe in the
Upper, and tht .founty Member in the Lower House fur
Presentation.
London, England, 1829-03-02

JONATHAN MARTIN.

This day was publiShed, by R. NICHOLS, Wakefield, and
sold by R. ACKERMANN, London,
AHighly Finished LITHOGRAPHIC
PORTRAIT of the INCENDIARY of YORK
MINSTER, from a drawing taken in the New Gaol,
York, with an Autograph of his writing.
Price, Proofs on India paper, Ss. ; Print, Qs.
London, England, 1829-03-02

TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

eintS-EXCHANGE.

The past week furnished this market with another large
account of Wie.at ; the supplies of other Grain were good,
and of Flour matleree. This morning the stands exhibi!
few samples fresh up of any kiwi of Corn, but abundance
of the oil stocks. The W belt trade on Friday last wa,
reported 2s. per qr. cheaper• than the preceding Monday;
this morning the fctor; will nut submit to any further
abatement, and there have been some slles made on good
terms as last market day. Barley is not so plentiful as of
late, but the trade still continues very dull, though it can-
not be reported any lower•. Bems and Pease meet a very
dull sale at last quotations, unless such as are fit for seed.
Oats found a moderate demand for good parcels at the terms
of this day se'nnight, but light parcels are still very diffi-
cult to quit. Flour rente.ins very dull, but no alteration
in value.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP

Wheat, Red (old) —l. —s.
White (old) —s. —s.
—Red 182 S)
---- Fine sts. hOs.
Superfine.. 625. 655.
--White (1S:6). 50s. 635.
Fine 63s. 6Ss.
-- Superfine 72s. 755.
Foreign free :.Os. S2s.
Rye 96s. 40s.
Braley New 235. VSs.
Fine 10s. 325.
-- Superfine
Malt sos. 565.
Fine 60s. (its.
Pease, Grey
---- Maple 3Bs. 40s.
-- White
Boilers

Beans, Small (new)... 375. 4as.
(old) ....—s. —s.
Tick (new).... 2Ss. 525.
(old) .... 32s 355.
-- Harrow (new) 335. 355.
(old).. 355. 335.
..245. 235.
.... 13s. 21s.
I is. 245.
... 20s. 245.
255. 295.
3s. 17s 245.
ck) tiss
555. 635.
try 50s. 60s.
9s. lOs.

Brank

Oats, Feed

New

Poland
New.,

Potatoe
New

Scotch
Irish
Flour Town (per sa
Seconds....
-- North Cow
Bran
London, England, 1829-03-02

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

At this day's market, which was but moderately supplied
throughout, Veal met with a brisk, other kinds of meat
with a very dull, sale, at barely Friday's prices.

PRICES YER STONE OF SLSS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

s. d. to 4. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 li
Second quality ditto 2 10 3 4
Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots, &c , 4 4 4 II
Inferior Sheep 2 9 3 2
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 10
Coarse-woolledditto 4 2 4 81
SouthdownWethers 4 10 5 21

s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambs
Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 5 5 8
Prime small 6 0 6 .1
Large Hogs 4 2 410
Small Porkers 5 0 5 2
Suckling Calves I2s. to 365. each.
Quarter old Pigs 16s. to 20s. each.

SUPPLY, AS rEn CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pigs.
I I
2,635 :17,350 103 140
About 350 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about 300 from the western and midland districts ; about 1230 from
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, ang Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the reinainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1829-03-02

QUEEN.SQUARE.

Saturday Charles Rodius, the German, who was crop'
mitted from this office for robbing Lady Lauri )(eyriel4
was brought before Mr. MAaniorr, on a second shags,
of robbery at the theatres.
'The prisoner declined saying anything in his defene6
and he was again remanded for a week, in the hope 101
other persons will come forward and claim their propel
found in his possession.

COUNTRY CORN MARKET

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beaus.
Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s. a. to a. s. to
Carlisle — 71 I 32 25
Carman! ten .. 62 33 19 311
Hezharn— 64 78 27 :.t3 18 25 50 ?f,
Morpeth 64 72 39 40 IS 26 29
Peurith 68 I 96 95
Sheffield « SO 92 3', 46 24 34 46 0-'"
Winchester 69 81 30 34. 25 27 42
Per Bushel. a. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d.
Coventry —.... 10 4 10S 4S 52 30 43 50 .4
Newcastle (Staff.) 12 0 12 6 5 9 6 0 4 6 4 9 7 0 1
Northallerton—.... 8 0 10 0 4 0 4 3 2 3 2 6 5 0 !'0
Staflbrd 12 0 123 S 8 60 40 43 76 7,4
Swansea 8 92 4tl 50 29 33 00
Warwick..,..,.i96 lO 4 48 52 30 43 50 6
Per Dill. n 0
Barnardcastle 18 0210 0 0 641 0 76 0 0 1:0
Darlington IS 0 k 2 0 9 0 10 6 5 9 7 6 9 0 100
Durham 13 tS 21 6 9 0 10 0 5 0 8 3 11 6 15
n
Wolsffighatn 17 0 206 S 6 90 60 76 0 0

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Feb. 21.
The supply of Wheat from the farmers here today ;
very short, but there is a good supply up the river, and
having a pretty fair attendance of buyers, there has be/
tolerably good demand, at fully the rates of last week, s'i
in many instances an advance of Is. per quarter bap bed
obtained. Oats are in fair demand at last Friday's prise,
Fine heavy Barley is not plentiful, and rather dearer, bs'
the light samples chiefly remain unsold. Beans are er
tremely dull, arid to dispofe of any quantity lower priej
must he submitted to.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ....... 575. to 665. fine 'los.
Lincolnshire
Yorkshire, &c o2s. to 663. tine tbs.
White
Foreign, Old 3oe. to (16s. fine C9'
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
------ Lincolnshire 27s. to 31s. fine 315.
- Yorkshire Wold Xi. to 325. fine 33i.
Beans, Tick 3ls. to 368. tine 3
-- Small 3-Is. to :15s. fine Jag.
Oats, Poland and Potato l9s. t 0.255. fine :IN'
- Friezland and Small l9s. to 21s. fine 265.
- Mealing lid. to 131,4 d. per StoPtu
Shelling 3ls. to -a. -s. to 33e. per Laid'
Malt att. 41s. fine 4.35. per Lesul.
Ilspeseed .301. Os. 321. Os. 331. 10s. per Lot.
London, England, 1829-03-02

MASQUERADE and CARNIVAL,
Argyll Rooms, TO-NIGHT.
To-night's the night for Frolic and Fun;
To-night life's sands will merrily run ;
To-night angelic Woman will shine,
To-night Blue Devils will drewu in wine
To-night is the Masquerade and Ball ;
To-night's the most splendid night of all.
For Domino and Character Tickets, apply to Mr.
CIIARLES WRIGHT, Haymarket.

CATHOLIC-QUESTION.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d. •
THE SPIRIT of -the BIBLE SOCIETY
FAVOURABLE to CATHOLIC EMANCIPA-
TION : an Address to the Members of that Institution,
stating and inforcing its Constitutional Principle, which
is Religious Charity ; a principle that ever seeks the
glory of God, by promoting pace and good-will among
men.
By a CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHMENT.
Sold by Simpkin and Marshall; Paternester-row ; Mr.
Rodwell, Bowl-street ; and all other booksellers.
London, England, 1829-03-02

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRB. 29.
FRY AND ANOTHER V. WARWICK.
This was an action by Messrs. Fry and Chap-
man, the late bankers, on a bill of exchange for
578/. 55., drawn by Vertigeus and Barker, accepted
by the defendant, a linen-draper, at St. Alban's,
and endorsed by Vertigens and Barker to Messrs.
Fry and Chapman.—Plaintiffs nonsuited.
London, England, 1829-03-02

LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE.

Were it only fof the exquisite beauty of the
portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Lyndsay, which ig
finished with an ease, a sprightliness, a grace
worthy of the present advanced state of English
Art—were it only for this elegant engraving the
present number would be worthy of our highest
praise ; but the contents also deserve considera-
tion and are light and amusingly miscellaneous-

1
London, England, 1829-03-02

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH.

(From Achermann's Repository of Fashions.)
DINNER DRESS.—Dress of white satin or gros de
Naples; the body made close to the shape, and
nearly covered with white tulle drapery, which
rises in a fan-like direction from the centre of the
waist, and spreads in regular folds across the bosom,
displaying the form to much advantage; the back is
made in the same manner, and has a narrow band of •
white satin where it closes; the sleeves are full and
short, With the least possible shoulder-straps ; the
skirt has three plaits on each side in front, and is
trimmed with a bloat' full flounce of tulle, having a
stiffened satin band at the edge; it is put on in a
straight line, and alternately fastened up and down
by white satin coaled leaves; ceinture of white
satin.
Vienna toque of tulle and white satin, formed of
large bows, on loops of folded tulle, standing up
-very high and open, inserted in a satin band in front
and passing over towards the crown; two bows of
broad satin riband are plated on the right side, and
bows and Oils behind, below two spreading bows
of folded tulle. Long white kid gloves stamped ;
white satin shoes.

OPERA DRESS.—White tulle dress, over a white
satin slip ; the body en draperie; regulated in the
centre by a perpendicular white satin rouleau ; the
drapery rises in a point from the waist, and spreads
very full, in small regular folds, across the bust as far
as the shoulders, which are a good deal displayed;
the sleeves being placed low, they are very large to
the wrist, where they are terminated by broad gold
Egyptian bracelets, confining the white kid gloves.
In the centre of the bust is an elegant Egyptian
brooch, with pendant drops, corresponding in deli-
cate workmanship with the ear-rings, which are also
Of gold; the skirt has tucks to within a quarter of a
yard of the waist—they are placed close to each
other, and are about a finger's length in depth ; the
' fulness of the skirt is principally at the back, but it
is slightly continued at the front and sides. White
satin sash.
Large black velvet hat, with a white satin bow,
just within the brim on the left side; a plume of
white ostrich feathers placed behind, are arranged
with the greatest taste; one extends to the front,
where it is attached to the crown, and turned for
the end to play freely; a second is fastened to the
top of the crown, twisted, and falls. over to the
front ; two more, twisted half way, fail gracefully
towards the right shoulder,
Cloak of striped lilac satin, with an elegant bor-
der, formed by a perpendicular embroidered sprig
being placed • between each stripe; the e 1,04. is
wadded, and lined with white satin, at i:aritc;ned by
a gold-colour silk cord and tasso.s; it has a large
square collar, and a larger sinare cape, reaching be-
low the elbow. While. 44! shoes.

When Prince Lee 800 was carried to see a
man rise in a balloon, MS only remark wag, " that he
wondered any one should take so much trouble a, country
where it was so easy to call a bachney-oacV'
London, England, 1829-03-02

least--and certainly not deficient in intelligence. But he
'had that within which passeth shew there was a
laughing devil in his eye,' James—and in his cell he ap.
plied in my hearing over and over again the words hu-
mane man,' to those who had visited him, laying the em-
phasis on humane, with a hypocritical tone, as I thought,
that chewed he bad not attached its appropriate meaning to
the word, but used it by rote like a parrot—
" SHEPHERD-Safe us ! what like was Hare ?
NoRTH—The most brutal man ever subjected to my
sight—and at first look seemingly an idiot. His dull, dead
blackish eyes, wide apart, one rather higher up than the
other, his large, thick, or rather coarse-lipped mouth—his
high, broad cheek-bones, and sunken cheeks, each of which
when he laughed—which he did often—collapsed into a
perpendicular k,llow, shooting up ghastlily from chin to
cheek-bone—ill steeped in a aullenness and squalor not
born of the gaol, but native to the almost deformed face of
the leering miscreant—inspired not fear, for the aspect
was scarcely ferocious, but dis.,;ust and abhorrence—so
utterly loathsome was the whole look of the reptile ! He
4io pot look so much like a murderer as a resurrectionist
brute that would gropa in the grave for the dead
rather than stifle the living,--though, t;, he sure, that re.
quired about an equal degree of the same kind of cournge
as stifling old drunk women, and hedrid.len old men, and
helpless idiots—tor Daft Jamie was a weak creature in
body, n!3cl though he might in sore affright have tumbled
himself and his murderer off the bed won the floor, was
incapable of making any effort deserving the name of re-
sistance."