biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-03

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

GOWER V. LAYEL.
ArrOANEY..GEitiEItAL stated that this was an ac-
soril " bY a coachmaker, to recover from an exciseman the
t „."u 1 031. ISs., part of the bill being for the repair of a
fr4,lPgt belonging to the defendant, and the other part
e hire of the gig. The Learned Counsel then called
uitneises tO prve s case.
Bitoualum, for the defendant, contended that a
k?titraCt had been entered into by the plaintiff, to repair
‘
btanhope for the sum of 161. ; the hire of the gig
s 0111ci wake the total sum about 2,11., which sum, he
aluould prove, had been tendered to the plaintiff, and had
eVeen paid into Court. He should also prove that the
-gea Aftergi the plaint;fr's bill were very ex.‘rbitant.
the Learned Gentleman had called evidence in
delsupporthis ease
ATroa.,GE eza O.L replied . and the Jury ulti •
kside "rw a verdict for the plaintiff, damages-4k 95.,
s the sum that had been paid into Court.

CONSISTORY COURT.
PAGE V. PAGE..

In thi:

i; ,"''! ease Dr. LusinNoTo;, after hearing Counsel
sides, decided that the libel pleaded by the wife
trtlt her husband, charging him with cruelty and adul-
aY; and praying for a divorce, should be admitted. It
in (ihe Leirned Judge said) pretty well known that
an cruelty and adultery had been condoned, that
The
cruelty could revive a charge of adultery.
xx`ne libel was admitted.
litAoanlNAttr APPLICATION FOR THE SUSPENSION OF

Air p A PROCTOR.
char . 11' 'lin addressed the Court, and said he had a
H thenget° Make of gross negligence against a Proc,tor.—
; 5 ,-„, %'ent into the proeeediugs in the case of ‘• (Tooth:II
Zi. --fre,6• Prnn," in which judgment was given againist
tva dt5,,04.4q•10t last year. Mr. Fenn stated, that by the
ph nv„,," 4 ,4ttention on the part of the Proctor whom he e.mi-
. o:r -7, In not submitting certain interiogories whic.i
) ,vl)“'*lY made his case good, be (Mr. Pean) . had a
1111,:rnent lm'sed to•dinst hi:n. He a} as proceeding at
'—e entiti, bi, T .
tti3de: *L'iIsHLISGTON asked what precise motion was to be

Air, FeAlr. nu replied that he would move the suspensi. n of
Dr, Te.'T until he had had justice done to him.
too loner ,luurttc.rox was fearful the Court had listened
terfer' `° the complainant, especially as it could not in-
th Ne. If there were grounds for the complaint made,
l-ults of common Law were open for Mr. Fenn to
vriti,jtril'e- He (Dr. Lusbiugton) would not interfere
ti e province of other Courts, and even supposing
1, "at was charged against the Procter, he not having
tWeV. er been heard in defence, could he proved, this
;L° could could not interfere. In cases of gross malversations
mart bad jurisdiction over Proctors. The Court was
tii.it43 Testate the facts of the case which had been de-
aza7n 4tainst Mr. Fenn last year. If complainant insisted
-
decision, a higher Court must be applied to.—
w..art...theu adjourned.
London, England, 1829-12-03

ESSEX.

The Perpetual Advowson and Right of Patronage of the
Valual le Rectory of Bulvan, the Annual Income about
Nine Hundred Pounds.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street),
At Garraway's, Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 10th of December, at Twelve,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and
RIGHT of PATRONAGE to the RECTORY of
BULYAN, in the county of Essex, Land-tax redeemed;
situate about 24 miles from the Metropolis, and six fiom
the town of Brentford, in a fine healthy part of the country.
Comprising
A COMMODIOUS BRICK BUILT RECTORIAL
London, England, 1829-12-03

IN TWO LOTS

A Valuable and very Improving COPY-
HOLD ESTATE, held of the Duchy of Corn-
wall ;i comprising a respectable DWELLING-HOUSE,
in the Occupati( nof J Kempster, Esq.
A DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP Nining, in the
occupation of John Bicknell.
The LAMB and HARE PUBLIC-HOUSE, with
Stable at the back, and Skittle Grounds.

A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, in the occupa-
tion of Mr. Grant; and
SIX DWELLING•HOUSES adjoining, Westward of
the foregoing, in the occupation of Messrs. Stevens, Joecs,
Wake, W'ollit, Pearse, and Kempshead, with Gardens, &c.
at the back. The whole OR Lease to - Kempstcr,
Esq. for an unexpired Term of 39 Years, at a low Ground
Rent of S4l per Annum.
To be viewed by leave of the Tenants. Particulars
may be had at the office of John Kempster, Esq. Solicitor ;
and the Lamb and Hare, Kennington-lane ; Horns, Ken-
nington ; Nag's Head Inn, Borough ; of Messrs. War•-
tham and Smith, Solicitors, Castle-street, Holborn ; at
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street,
where a Plan of the Estate may[he seen.
London, England, 1829-12-03

bit Y LAIC THEATRE.

Mr. KtAN, l i night, made his appearance as King.
Richard, for the first tittie t!.isi season; He was received
with applause, miited with sortie disapprobation. The
former, however, predominated. Ills ptrfermance Ira N
pretty nearly the same as it last year, with the excq•
Lion that in parts it d:spl iyed not energy. Mr. KEAN,
in fact, scented to fee!, like his own Ilichard, that he had.
set his all Ivan a die, pa,age was laimured with
particular care, and every clap. trap patsage given nut with
pointed emphasis. His deatliscene was just what it al.•
ways has been—ticisy and perfect in its trickery. At the
close of the play Mr: KiAti was loitdiy callbd for, and on
his re-appearance was recei•4d with much applettse. There
appeared, however, in. the house a vast whither of Wadi-
cious supporters, anti one person was particularly unfor-
tunate in crying " Bravo !" perpetually in the wrong place.
The house wE4s

The following observations from the Morning Chroni-
cle express our own feelings on the.: siild,,et Of illy. KEAN'S
recent conduct to the managers of Covent Garde,

" The decision of the Court of Chancery of course
put an end to the question of his abstract right to per-
form, but it still remained a question whether Mr.
KEAN ought to have done so. Without entering into the
point of. the existence of any contract, agreement; or even
understanding, between him and Covent Garden, it is to
be recorected that KEAN came to town, and oft, ed Mr.
C. KEMBLE to act gratuitously for three nights, naming
three nights which were pre-oceupied by Miss P. KtataLE.
Being made aware of this fact—even if he had not before
known it—the natural course would seem to be for Mr.
KEAN to have immediately taken the ether three open
nights of the :week. However, :he did not take this
course—perhaps for very good reasons—and instantly
transferred kis offer from Covent Garden to Drury Lane,
because that " establishment had first fostered his la.
lents." We were not aware that Mr. PRICE was at the
head of the establishment of Drury Lane when KEAN first
appeared in London, but at all events he will be the party
benefitted, and we are glad of it; we wish only that be
had obtained the advantage under circumstances less ob-
jectionable, we dare say, to his own feelings."
London, England, 1829-12-03

MELTON MOWBRAY, Mr. 1.

The Steeple Chase between Captain Ross and
ashaldeston, for 1;00 covet eignx (as has been aiten
stated), came off yesterday. The gentlemen entitow"
with making the arrangements having named Great;,;
as the place of starting, that village wag crowded 01.:
borsemest and carriages at an early hoar. The distance
to be rode was guessed as nearly as possible at m;
miles, a hill at Tilton being fixed on as the goal. Clisri,
was rode by Dick Christian, Mr. Osbaldeston riding
own horse. At ten o'clock the signal being given, t_ilt
parties set off at a slashing pace, and for nearly the vrl3°`"
of the distance were vet y close to each other. When, hat
ever, within 30 yards of the winning post, on taking
last f nee, Clinker stumbled, and came to the ground wit
his rider. Mr. Osbaldeston in consequence won the race
with comparative ease, which otherwise would have bed
the most closely contested one ever recollected. The hat"
tin was unusually spirited, and to a vast amount.
On the termination of the match the assembled field of
sportsmen proceeded to Sir F. Burdett's favourite Wart',
whence a fox was soon started, and furnished the best
day's sport the season has yet produced.
Within the last week we have had several arrivals;
amongst others we notice—
The Earl and Countess of Plymouth, Mr. John andtr
gr.
Henry Wormahl, Colonel Giibert, Lord and Lady
demi!, and the youngest daughter of the Earl of Cardien.
Captain Grant has a first-rate stud in the highest P.'
siltle condition.
The Wandering Minstrel has visited us, and proloari
his stay for two days. Several persons who seem to ka_g
him intimately, affirm that he is the, celebrated Cahn
Barclay.
Sir Richard Cape] de Brooke, who died on Friday
at bit scat near Northampton, is succeeded in his title {e
estates by his el lent son, Captain Capel de Brooke, Or-
merly in the Guards, and celebrated for his Workat
•ES
Norway. It will be in our readers' recollection, th
duel he
officiated as second to Mr. De Crespigny in thefill
fought some time ago with Mr. Long WalleskY*:
Richard has left a numerous family.
London, England, 1829-12-03

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN,

Wheat-30s. Bd.' Oats )3s. 9d.1 6d.
Barley-15s. 4d.l Bye ---21 s. &L Pease 6d.

SMITHFIELD MARK ET

In this day's market, which was the first held on a
Thursday, under the new regulation, and which exhibited
what aas wont to be considered a great Friday's supply
of middling and interior Sheep and Beasts, but was short
of those of the first quality, as also of Calves and Porkers,
the trade was very dull throughout, with Mutton at a de-
pression of full 2d. per stone ; with Beef, Veal, and Pork,
at barely Monday's prices.
London, England, 1829-12-03

In Four Vols. Bvo. with P 1 ttes, V. 16s.
THE CROMWELLIAN DIARY.
lAxItY of THOMAS BURTON, Esq.,
WELTi,F3IBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PRO-
froiig-k"8 OLIVER and RICHARD CROMWELL,
4.lito.rke to 1659, now first published from the original
maouseript; with an introduction, containing
ui-At :Attie Parliament of 1654, from the journal of
sev. erai-ot-0("I d, AI P I w first printed; and
. . ,aso no •
er cotious dossiments and notices, historical and
ographieal,
great interest of the book is Cromwell himself."
••.-s.4letnan's Magazine.
02 This is little short of a miracle—the recovery of the
`" tes of the Cromwell Parliaments taken on the spot by
. 'At of the very Members."—New Monthly Magazine.
th- Theec volumes overflow with information respecting
14,1111iples and proceedings of the legislature during a
ICL,Portant period of English hi4ory. Every library,
l!retends to contain au historical collection. must
Ares. itself of. Burton's Diary : it is as indispensable as
/11$enr .liSlate.„. adon."—Atlas.
a-str
to t.tAl lburit and Richard' Bentley, NeW Burling-
ee

0 N...
THLY MAGAZINE. New
Coxfor DECEMBER, price Half-a-Crown,
The Politics and Prospects of R
lIT ''"e Flower of Souvenance ; or, Forget Me Not—
Russia—
Ili,A
TReputation—lV. Curneille, his Life,
he Dark Figure, a Candle-light
11,.`• A Water Party—Vll. Paginini, and the
Ilistrl:/.(1,:' the Viol' VIII. Memoirs of a Bashful Irish-
Ca--rnra--;;;'' The Greekin Church—X. Mummies at the
Re r ," Convent, Brussels—Xl. Notes on Affairs i
Danve-L; 'rid the following in particular :—Lord Mayor's
Cnm "I. he An Alderman ; Vice-Admiral Codrington
thniitnander-in-Cliief of the Russian Navy ; Roman Ca-
Sheriffs ; Wolfe, the Jew, and Lt.dy Georgians ;
Richard Phillips and the Peerage ; Lord Lowther and
I.sre. erolvned Man and Woman ; The Blessings of Crown
Yers in Ireland ; The Brace of Boys ; Horace Tinss
l'or Miss Orby Hunter ; Lord Alountcashel and the Bishop
11,1rn8; Average Livings in England and Ireland ;
clr of Intellect ; Ramas and Pans ; Omnibus ; Fa,W-
-11,4t,nd the Covent-garden Fund—Reviews of New
lion Ilvports, Patents, List of New Books in prepara-
-79 lately üblished &c. &c.
hittaker and Co Loudon ; Waugh anel lanes, Edin-
"reh • •
J. M. Leckie, Dublin.

Th;4 day was publibh,d, in 3 vols. post Bro. price 275.
TALES OF FOUR NATIONS.-
Printed for Whittaker, Treaclier, arol Co., Ave Maria-
London, England, 1829-10-31

Match-100 sots. T. Y. C.

Lord Worcester's Juryman, Bst. 21b. (Robinson), and
Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, Bst. 71b. (Arnull), ran a
dead heat, after a race of extraordinary severity. 6to 4
on Carthusian.
London, England, 1829-10-31

BIRTHS. of
On the 29th inst. at Bayforribury, Herts, the WI
BAer, of a son, of
On the 25th inst., at Gopsill, the Countess Howe'
a sOn the 25th inst. at Leeds Csatle, tie la ly of 1/16.
Bl the, Esq. of a ton.
MARRIED.
On the 29th inst. at Exeter, W. Tucker, Esq. of
„it
lotte-streei, Ihoom.bury-square, to Sophia, Y(3°'
Laughter of W. Cede, Esq. of Exeter.'
0.1 the 27th inst. at Alortitner, Berks, G. Morristo4o''
of Barnet, Herts, to 111,ry Anne, fourth daughter of
B:rton, of the former place.
DIED. Ate
the 29th inst. at Lee l'iace, Kent, Emily, the
of 11. E,pinasse, Esq. • .1'
On the 30th inst.: at his residence in Kentish..totrOt
Hall, Esq. rot('
On the 29th inst. Mrs. L. Minnitt, of MilbanU•'-
Westminst29thg ier, aed 96. ;tkitOf
On the nst. at Islington, Mr.. Joseph VV.•
aged 55.
On the 29th inst. in Queen-square, Bloomshu'iWi'e
zabeth, the third daughter ut the late John Lotteee!
aged 17. sf. „Pr,'
On the 29th inst. in Chug s street, Louisa; w-dtr
of the Rev. I'. C. Rea I ; having survived the death
youngest son only 48 lumrs.
On the 29th inst. at his father's in Nlontigu-s9*l.'.,
W. Willis, Esq. of Aldenhani, aged S 3. '
AAI
London, England, 1829-10-31

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A powerful ruffianly looking fellow, named
Patrick Kelly, was brought to the office in custody
of one of the new police, charged with the following
atrocious and desperate assault.
Mrs. Beaumont, a very delicate respectable look-
ing young female, who appeared with a green shade
over her left eye, which was dreadfully bruised and
discoloured, stated that on the evening before, about
eight o'clock, she went to Piccadilly, as is her cus-
tom, to meet her husband, who is guard to the
Exeter mail, which starts from that place, and while
standing on the foot pavement, near the Gloucester
Coffee-house, waiting for the mail to drive up, the
prisoner came up to her, and asked her for some
halfpence; she told him she had note, which in
fact was the truth, having just before given till the
halfpence she had to a poor woman she met with
two children ; but the prisoner persisted in demand-
ing some relief lit a very peremptory tone, until at
last she told him that he had better go about his
business ; upon which, without further ceremony,
he struck her a desperate blow with his fist over
the eye, and knocked-her down on the pavement as
if she were shot. Some persons who were stand-
ing by immediately seized the prisoner, until one of
the police came up and lodged him in the watch-
house.

The prisoner in his defence, if defence it can be
called, said that he was hungry, and he wanted
money ; and as for knocking down the lady, he
merely stumbled against her and she fell.
Mrs. Beaumont's husband,-who attended with
her, said that it was lucky for the prisoner that he
was not at hand at the time, as he would have given
the prisoner cause to remember that evening the
longest day he lived.

Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, who sat with Mr. Co-
NANT to hear this case, told the prisoner that he had
a very narrow escape from being sent to take his
trial for his life, as his offence bordered very closely
indeed on an attempt at .highway robbery. The
two Magistrates then consulted, and came to the de-
termination that the prisoner's conduct was so mon-
strously outrageous, that he deserved the severest
punishment that could be inflicted on him, and
asked Mr. Beaumont if he would indict him at the
Sessions, as in that case they would hold the pri-
soner to bail ; but Mc. Beaumont said be would
London, England, 1829-10-31

BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.—OcT. 29.

CORN MARKET.—We have had a good supply of all
descriptions of Grain at to-day's market. Good dry Wheat
was a little more in demand, and sold better. All other
articles in the trade remain much the aline as on this day
se'nnight.

s. d. to 9. d.
Wheat, per 621 b. 7 0 9 0
Batley, per Imperial quarter 33 0 46 0
Malt 56 0 66 0
Pease 3B 0 44 0
Beans, per bag of 10 score gross
Oats, per 391 b.
Fine Hour, per sack of 2801 b.
Seconds 44 0 46 0
SMITHFIELD.—This day's market exhibited a numerous
supply of every description of live stock. The best Beef
was the only article that supported last week's quotations;
all other article% were lower. A very large supply of
Irish Porkers and Bacon Pigs, all of which were sold at
lower prices.
Beef (per lb.) 441. to 4;d. Veal (per lb.) 4d.l to sd.
Mutton
Porkers 6s. 6d to 7s. Od. per score.

After being head-master of Reading Free
Grammar School for about half a century, the Rev. Dr.
VALFt has resigned the situation, which he held with so
much credit to himself and advantage to the scholars and
town at large. There are three candidates for the succes-
sion—the Rev. F. VA LPY, the Rev. Mr- YOUNG, and the
Rev. Mr. JICILIIYN.—Berks Chronicle.

The Marquis and Marchioness of CLEVE-
LAND, and the Lady ARABELLA VANE, Earl GREY, Lord
HowicK, Lord WILLIAM and Lady CARomsz POWLETT,
and Lord and LAdy Pons°Nay, are on a visit to Lord and
Lady DURHAM, at Lambton Castle.—.Doncaster Gazette.

It having been mentioned as an extraordinary
circumstance that a snipe was lately killed which weighed
five ounces, a correspondent from Chipping Norton informs
us that a gentleman in that neighbourhood lately shot one
which weighed full five NID -r• and a Oxford
Journal.
London, England, 1829-10-31

owner.

FRIDAY.

The races will not he over till late, in consequence of
the number of horses for sale, of which the following are
particulars:—

THE FROPERTY OF MR. GREVILLE. Guineas.
Vortigern, yrs, by Entilius - Rowena bought in 130

THE PROPERTY OF MR. GULLY.

Sparrow, 3 yrs, by Waverley - Cock Robin's dam,

DO offer.
Bay 1., 3 yrs, Sister to Mouche, bought in 39
Baltic, 3 yrs, engaged in the Port Stakes, bought in 49
Ch. f., by Tramp - Nonplus's dam, 2 yrs, en-
gaged in the 1,000 gs Stakes and the Oaks,
bought in
Ch. f., 2 yrs, by Whisker - Bigottini, bought in 61
Leopard, 2 yrs, by Theodore - Young Peturia by
Rainbow. In the Derby, Air. Meynell 99
Bay c., 2 yrs, by Anticipation, dam by Don Cossack 26
Brown c., 2 yrs, by Master Henry, dam by Partisan,
granddam by Sorcerer - Sister to Rockingham
In the Derby, bought in 49
Bay yearling colt, by Swiss, dam by Prime Minister,
granddarn Lady Ern. In the Derby, 1831 lOO
Ch. yearling colt, by Tramp - Redlock. In the
Derby, 1831 ••
Woodbine, sister to Fortuna, - Partisan, Mr
Willis lOO
Bigottini, by Bigot, dam by Sir Solomon, granddam
Queen Mab, Sister to Mercury by Eclipse, bought in 59
Brown mare, by Don Cossack - the darn of
Landscape (Rowton's dam.) Count Bathiany 5O
THE PROPERTY OF LORD EXETER.

Bay f., 2 yrs, by Caton - Miss Cantley. In the
200 sovs. Stakes, First Spring. D.M. Six sub-
scribers, bought in
Bay c., 2 yrs, by Tramp - Miss Caton. In a
Sweepstakes of 109 sovs., h. fr. R.M. Tuesday
Craven Meeting. Three subscribers ; and a Sweep- 0.
stakes of 100 sovs., 60 ft. Last mile and distance

of 8.C., IS3O. Mr. Meynell 36
Pera, 3 yrs, by Sultan - Advance, bought in
Father Long Legs, 4 yrs, by Filho - Advance,
bought in
Enamel, bought in 490

FRIDAY'S RACES.
11atch-25, sous. T. Y. C.

Mr. Weatherley's c. by Bustard or Ivanhoe, Sst. 7lb
Mr. Pettit's Deformity, 84. 41b., off by consent.

Match-1100 sovs. li. ft.

A. F.

Lord Worcester's Maresfield, 9st. (Robinson), and Duke
of Portland's c. by Tiresias, - Ambiguity, Sst. 41b.
(Condi)) ran a dead heat, after a severe race. 11 to Son
Nlaresfield.
London, England, 1829-10-31

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET DOUGIIT(►N MEETING.

NEWMARKKT, THURSDAY NIGHT.
Previous to the races this morning the following racers
were sold : Guineas
Dxmen, by Amadis—Pawn Junior, sold to Mr. Abell 66

Goshawk, 5 yrs, bought in 3OO
Brother to Emilius, sold to Captain Grant
Ch. f., by Nieolo—Teals' dam, 3 ) rs, to Count !John 53
Bay f., by Orville, dam by Cato, to Captain Grant 2O

SIR JOHY SHELLEY'S.
Brown Yearling f. by Einili us—Maresfield's dlm, en-
gaged in the Riddlesworth, and at Ascot, 100 says.
h. ft. old mile for fillies (12 subs.), and in the
Oaks, 1831 ; bought in 290
Bay Yearling c., by Emilius—Creesida, engaged in
the Riddlesworth, in the Dinner Stakes, and at As-
cot, 100 sovs. h. ft. (15 subs.), and in the Del by,
all 1831 ; bought in
Ch. Yearling c., by Emilius, dam by Merlin—Morel,
engaged in the Derby, 1831 ; to Mr. Pratt
Bay Yearling f., by Morisco—Scornful, to Mr. Theo-
bald
The following are the latest odds :

. 400

DERBY, 1830.
15 to 2 agst Sir Mark Wood's The Mummer
14 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Cetus
16 to 1 agst Lord Exeret's Mahmoud
17 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
17 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida cult
20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Major
20 to 1 agst Lord Se:ton's Sal colt
20 to 1 agst Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
25 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur
25 to I agst Lord Sefton's Mouche
25 to 1 agst Col. Wilson's Brother to Lamplighter.
OAKS.

8 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Mouche
10 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly
11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Skimla.

ST. LEGER.
. 9 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Bud
14 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas
15 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray
IS to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker (taken)
20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Major
20 to I agst Mr. Petre's Reginald
20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Laura.
It is not certain whether the meeting will not break into
the ensuing week.
A match is made for Saturday for 100 soya. each,
T.Y.C. between Mr. Thornhill's f. by Emilius, -
Madeline, 2 yrs., Sst. 71b., and Lord Chesterfield's f. by
Merlin, - Rowena, 2 yrs, Bst. 41h.
The owner of the winner of the Sweepstakes of 10 soya.
each is Count Bathiany, not Count Hahn. The filly has
been christened Willielmina she was claimed for the
London, England, 1829-10-31

11IDDLESEX SESSIONS, OC T. 30.

A number of appeals were heard this morning
apinst convictions at the instance of informers
against-the proprietors of stage coaches. A great
deal of ingenuity was exercised for several hours by
the gentlemen of the bar in putting new readings on
the clauses of Acts of Parliament, but the-steady
out-and-out swearing of the informers defeated their
utmost exertions, and secured the affirming of the
convictions.

Joh,: lifalland, a young man of 22, was indicted
for assaulting William Henry Phibbs, on the 22d of
September List, with intent to murder, or do him
sonic bodily harm; and in another count the pri-
soner was charged with a common assault.
The Jury immediAtely found the prisoner Guilty
on both counts of the indictment.

sentenced to six months' imprisonment,
and to find sureties to keep the peace for 12 months,
himself in 1001. and two others in 50/. each; but
the prosecutor having expressed his determination to
memorialise the S:cretary of State on his behalf,
The CHAIRMAN said that he was afraid, from the
nature of the offence, that the application might
prove vain.

It was stated E►y the prisoner's father that a young
man had hanged himself in the prisoner's house
about four months ago, and that his mind was so
much unhinged by the occurrence, that he had been
addicted to drunkenness ever.since.

George 7'tirner, aH ill-lcoking elderly man, the
ostler at the Fox-under-the-Bill, Highgate, was in-
dicted for assaulting Elizabeth Tames, with intent to
violate. _ _

The particulars of this case have been recently be-
fore the public. The prisoner went to the bed-
room of the prosecutrix, a screant in the same house;
and, as it came out from her evidence to day, suc-
ceeded, under the threat of knockirg her teeth down
her throat if she made a noise, in completely erect-

ing his purpose. When ad:et] why she did not
alarm the family, the prosecutrix said be covered
her mouth with .his hand, and pressed the other on
her chest ; and the next morning, on observing her
eyes red from crying, he told her she tray a fool to
cry, as he had been -with many servants like her;
and if any thing happened he could give her a dose
of physic, or a box of pills, to make all right again.
The CHAIRMAN saidthe prisoner was a brute, and
he thought there was almost enough in this evidence
to warrant an indictment for the capital offence.
Mr. ALLEY addressed a few observations to the
Jury by way of explanation of the prisoner's conduct,
rather than as a defence; and the Jury having pro-
nounced a verdict of Guilty, the prisoner was sen-
tenced to six months' hard labour in the House of
Correction. _

A number of the new Police appeared at different

times to-day to give evidence, Blla- the general pro-
priety of the course they had adopted with regard
to the detection of offenders, as well av the clearness
of their testimony, presented a milted contrast to
ancient watchmen, and several times drew forth the
commendations of the Chairman.
London, England, 1829-10-31

CITY OF LONDON LITERARY AND

SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION.

A Grand Dress Concert of Vocal and Inotru-
nental Music was given on Thursday evening in the
Theatre of this Institution, by the Members of the
Music Class, to the Subscribers and friends of the
iociety. The Theatre was completely filled long
')efore the commencement of the performances, with
t highly respectable company, for the most part
,onsisting of female beatt'y and elegance, and it was
found requisite to tluo,v open two rooms adjoining
•he theatre, in order that every accommodation
might be afforded to the numerous visitors.
A concerto on the pianoforte by a young lady,
vas most brilliantly executed, and received the
nost rapturous applause. The " Overture to Ana-
creon,—An air on the clarion' t with variations.--
The duet, " When thy Bosom."—The song, " Even
cs the Sun,—The air, "Swiss Boy," and the duetto,
" Con pazienzi," were amongst the number which
leservedly drew forth the most enthusiastic expres-
sions of approbation, and with some slight allow-
4nce for an occasional deficiency attendant on Arno-
-eur Concerts, the whole of the performances were
so able executed, that it is almost inviduous to

particularize any.
It is highly gratifying to witness the success with
which the exertions of the members and friends of
this Institution appears to have been met, it was ori-
ginally established under the auspices of some of the
most liberal and leadit,g men in the city, with!
view to meet the increasing desire for the acquisr
tion of useful knowledge amongst persons whore
limited means prevented them from sharing in the
advantages hitherto accessible only to the wealthp
They have not only posses•ed themselves of an ex-
tensive Library--established a regular delivery of
Lectures on Science at d Literature—formed Classes
for the study and acquisition of Languages—bet
they have lately added to their numerous advantages
the pleasing recreation of Music—and if an op ul°
may be formed, from the order and spirit wall
which the whole appears to be conducted,. we MI
fairly presume, that its useful influence will be lop"
anti widely extended.
London, England, 1829-10-31

ARRIVALS.

Countess Spencer, at her house in St. James's-place, from her
seat, Althorp, Northamptonshire ; the Earl and Countess of
Wilton, at Newmarket, from their seat, Heaton House, Lanca-
shire; Lord and Lady King, at the Marquis of Lansdowne's
seat, Bowood l'ark, Wiltshire, from their seat, Oak ham, Surrey ;
the Right lilon. John Calcraft, M.P. at Whitehall, from Dorset-
shire; Mr. Granby Calcratt, at ditto, from a tour; the Hon.
G. J. Vernon and family, at the St. James's Hotel, ,Jerrnyn.
street, from the Continent; Sir James and Lady Fraser and fa-
mily, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Cheltenham ;
the Rev. George and Mrs. Waddington, at ditto, from Worces-
ter ; the Earl of Jersm, at his seat, Middieton..Park, Oxford-
shire, from .a tour; Captain and Mrs. Crawley, in Grosvenor-
street, from Paris ; Charles Barnewell, F-sq. and Mrs. Barne-
well, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Cambridgeshire ;
Captain Lascelles, R.N. at ditto, from Yorkshire; Rev. H.
Whintield, at ditto, from Hertfordshire; P. Belson, Esq. at
ditto, from it tour; the Rev. Craven Ord and friends, at Nerot's
Hotels and Baths, Cliffcrd-street ; Mr. Newgent and family, at
ditto; Mrs. William:, at ditto; Captain and Mrs. Wrench, at
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brussels.
London, England, 1829-10-31

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Dow. and M. T. Sadler, Barnsley, Yorkshire, sur-
geons—'l'. Cr rotten and C. B. Viveash, Tokenhouse-yard,
City, attorneys—R., C., and W. Bower, Wiltnslow,
Chtshirc, cotton-spinners—E. Coward and J. Stnilli,
Manchcstor. calico-printers—J. Davies and D. Roberts,
Cardigan, printers—G. P. Tye and J. Kilner, Birtning-
ham, jewellers—T. Pitcher and T. Teritage, Redditc4i
Worcestershire, carpenters—M. Howl-At and J. Addison,
High Holborn, furnishing-ironmongers_—D., and M. F.
Gordon. and J. Biddulph, jun., Lontivp-street—J. Framp-
tcri and T. C. Drocker, Cern Abbas, Dorsetshire, leather-
dressers—G. Loyer and Antoine Pratt, Aliddleton-street,
Clerkenwell, goldsmiths--W. Pratcbett and J. B. Laid-
man, Liverpool, common-brewers—T. Dodd, Quadrant,
Regent-street, and W. M`Dowall, Grove-place, Lisson-
grove North, auctioneers—H. and R. Bent and J. 11:rker,
Mithohn, Stansfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton. spinners
—S. Gihhs and W. Yorke, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire,
builders—J. Lockett, sen., and J. Lockett, jun., Man-
chester, calico-printers—S. S. fore and B. Salter, St
Thomas the. Apostle, Pevonshire, malisters—R. Nichols
and S. Skirruw, Hewnden-mills, Yorkshire, worsted_
spinners—E. Hughes, J. S. Hitches, 'l'. Roberts, and J
Braggiston and Woollaston Collieries, coal-merchants.
London, England, 1829-03-25

DIVIIMNDS.

William Bissix, Richard Sloper, jun., and Charles Bis-
six, Bristol, vinegar-makers, April 15, at twelve, at the
office of Mr. William Harmer, Bristol.
James Bury, Manchester, John Bury, Pencilehill, Lanca-
shire, and Thomas Bury, Bucklersbury, calico-printers,
April 24, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
William Morgan, Bristol, victualler, May IS, at one, at
the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.

William Jotham, Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier, April
15, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bath.
Stephen Lawrence, Cheltenham, grocer, April 30, at
one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.

Benjamin Fryer, Bristol, timber-dealer, May 7, at two,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Thomas Williamson, Sutton, ffolderness, Yorkshire,
common-brewer, April 14, at twelve, at the George Inn,
Kingston-upon-Hull. •
Joseph Bolland, Distaff-lane, wine-merchant, April 14,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

William Nelson, Bro,td-street, Golden-square, oil•-man,
April 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
George Burgiss, Eton, Buckinghamshire, currier, April
3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

Richard Towaend, jun., Aldermanbury, merchant, April
3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.

James Wilkinson, Castle-street, Holborn, working-
jeweller, April 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Thomas Wm. Williamson and Edward Jones, Packer's-
court, Coleman-street, factors, April 3, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners.

James Buck, Norwich, builder, April 24, at eleven, at
the White Lion inn, Norwich.
Philip Buckley Edwards, Tanyralt, Tremadoc, Carnar-
von, merchant, April 15, at two, at the office of Mr. Wil-
liamson, Liverpool.
Thomas Hampton and Edward Hooper, Rhayader, Rad-
norshire, bankers, April 28, at eleven, at the Bear's Head
inn, Newtown, Montgomeryshire.
Samuel Newsome, Batley, Yorkshire, woollen-manu-
facturer, April 18, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Wake-
field.

CERTIFICATES.—Aran, 14.

James Christopher Forsyth, Milk-street, silk manu-
facturer.

William Ford, Black Prince-row, Walworth,
lii en-
draper.
James Henry Arthur, Garlick-hill, Queenhithe, broker.
Joseph Yorke Oliver, Cambridge, jeweller.
Edward Gibbs, Theobald's-road, Red Lion-square, corn-
chandler.
Thomas and Edward Burden, Stourbridge, drapers.
Robert Spiller, Lansdown Mews, Guildford-street, stone-
mason.
London, England, 1829-03-25

CANTERBURI. March 2L

The supply of Wheat this day was not large, and select sam-
ples obtained an advance of 2s. per quarter. Malting Barley was
a trifle dearer. Oats without alteration, and Pease and Beans
re.nain without any eager demand.
Wheat, white 689. to 765.
--- red sBa. to 70s.
Barley, Malting 36s. to 40s.
Oats
Beans 26s. to 343
Pease 32s. to 35a.
London, England, 1829-03-25

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

The COURT was occupied this day in hearing mo-
tions, none of which possessed the least public interest.
His HoNouß, on an application to advance a pe-
tition in the paper, observed that he thought he
should be obliged to refuse such applications alto-
gether, for they never were made without a long
discussion ensuing, which occupied as much time as
the petition itself would ; he was determined not to
entertain them unless in cases of great urgency.

MEETING AT LLOYD'S-(THIS DAY.)

The annual meeting of the subscribers was held
this morning for the purpose of receiving the report
of the Committee relative to the affairs of Lloyd's
for the last year.

The LoRD MAYOR was in the Chair. His Lord-
ship stated the objects of the meeting, and said he
would read the report of the Committee appointed
to manage the affairs of Lloyd's, and that the cash
account would be read by the Secretary. His Lord-
ship then read the report, which stated that in the
last year the payments that had been made for the
prosecution of the parties who had defrauded the Un-
derwriters in the case of the Dawn, had been large,
and that the balance of cash in hand at the end of
last year, amounting to 1,0001., had been reduced to
376/. Notwithstanding these heavy expences in-
curred by the house within the last nine years, in
the endeavours of Lloyd's to prevent the establish-
ment of the Marine Assurance Company, &c., and
the repairs of the house, &c., the stock had gradu-
ally increased from 9,0001. to 15,000/., and was ex-
pected to go on increasing.
The report stated that as a consolidation of the
Stamp Acts was to be effected in the present Ses-
sion of Parliament, the Committee had made a fur-
ther application to Government for a reduction of
the duty on Marine Insurances.

Mr. BENNETT, the Secretary, read the Cash Ac-
count. The total of receipts was 10,6111. 3s. 10d.
On the Debit side there were charged 740/., part
of the expences in a criminal prosecution for the at-
tempt to defraud the Underwriters; also 161. lls. 4d.
part of expences incurred in prosecuting, at Lan-
caster, the plunderers of a wreck ; by purchase of
1,5001. Consols, 1,263/.; the other items were for
salaries, management, &c., making the total pay-
ments 10,611/. 3s. 10d., leaving a balance of cash
in hand of 376/. 18s.
After some few remarks from Mr. FORTUNE re-
lative to postages, and a word or two from Mr.
CARRUTHERS relative to the auditing of the ac-
counts, the Report and Cash accounts were ap-
proved, and the meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1829-03-25

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOCE.
Austrian Bends . ........ ...... —iNeapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 545).i IA 'Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — (Portuguese Bonds ..... .......
Milan Bonds —lPrussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — ;Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
Danish 64,4 Spanish, 1821 —
Greek Bonds _ 1823

Ditto, 1825 — French Rented, sp. c. —t. —c.
Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c.

Mexican Bonds . _ 3 per —t.
Ditto, 1825 — Exchange —c,
London, England, 1829-03-25

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

Thomas Hollands and James Meek, Stourbridge, Wor••
nester shire, butchers.

Samuel Walton Faxon and James Thorn, Piccadilly,
surgeons.

James Wyatt and Alfred Wyatt, Bankside, Southwark,
manufacturers of Roman cement.

William Swales and William Mennell, Leeds, grocers.'
William Dean and Elias Chartier, St. Agnes-terrace,
Tabernacle-walk, fancy trimming manufacturers.
George Hutton and Thomas Wallace, Brick-lane, St.
Luke's, curriers.

John Horsfall and James Blackburn, Liverpool, coal-
dealers.

John Gamble and William Malin, Quorndon, Leices-
tershire, millers.

William and John Anderson, and William Tait, Leeds,
drapers.

Thomas and John Woolfield, Liverpool, jewellers.
Thomas Jones and James Hughes, Machynlleth, Mont-
gomeryshire, attorneys.
Arthur Campion and Christopher Watkins, Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden, billiard table-makers.

George Henry, Luke Upperton, James lienty, and Ro-
bert Upperton, Worthing, bankers.
Thomas Forbes and T. Morris, Manchester, plumbers.
John C. Spence and Simon Henry Shutt, Limehouse,
plumbers.

Peter Thomas and John Williamson, Latham, Lanca-
shire, iron-manufacturers.

William Pawson and Thomas Lewis, Chichester-place,
Gray's-Inn-road, brokers.
Sarah and William Broadfield, Birmingham, boat-
builders.

Joseph Cam and Ebenezer Birks, jun. Sheffield, York-
shire, merchant:.

John Aliller, Robert Ferguson, and John Stuart, King-
ston, Jamaica, co-partners.
Margaret Ball and Mary Ball, Torquay, drapers.
William M'Clure, Henry M'Clure, and John M'Clure,
Manchester, fustian• manufacturers.

Robert Preston, George Maxwell, Archibald Richard-
son, and William Preston, (deceased), Liverpool, distillers.
Richard Pink, .Moor-street, Bryanston-square, and
George Duke, Harrow-road, Paddington, bricklayers.
Robert Deverell, John Home, and Joseph Pimlott
Wood, Old Change, calico-printers.
Thomas Ellis Owen, Joseph Thomas Reeves, and John
Durrant, Portsea, ironmongers.
Patrick Rose Innes and George Richard Noverre, Lon-
don, ship-brokers.

George Edward Madeley and Charles Ingrey, Strand,
lithographic printers.
Robert Hunt, Andrew M'Dermott, and Richard Hone,
Liverpool, merchants.
Charles Cobham and Edward Thomas Allfrey, Ware,
London, England, 1829-03-25

HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—March 20.

Barley has advanced in to-day's market, top price 2s. and ave.
rage.3s. 4d., only 40 quarters in market, and 37 sold. Oats have
brought last day's prices, and about 7d. more on the average, 276
quarters sold, 58 unsold. Wheat is up cons derably, 3s. 6d. on
the top, and 2s. 7d. on the average. Both Pease and Beans are
up, the former Is. 4d., and the other Is.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
First 74s 6d 40s Od 32* 04 33i 6d
Second 6Bs Od 39$ Od 25% id 325 Od
Third
There were 230 qrs. of Wheat in market, 222 whereof
6 Unsold.-8 Grey.
... 31. 8%. 3d. 4-I2ths

Beans,
38s Oct
34s Od
28s Od
were sold,

Average
London, England, 1829-03-25

LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, Manes 2S.
The Assizes commenced here to-day. At bag'
past eight this morning Mr. Justice BAYLEY /NIP
ceeded to the Guildhall, where he delivered ho
charge to the City Grand Jury.
The incendiary, Jonathan Martin, was brought
up early in the morning from the City gaol, and
placed in the dock of the Guildhall, there to await
the finding of the Grand Jury. The Guildhall YOSI
crowded to excess, and nothing could exceed the'
intense curiosity f the people to obtain a sight of
him ; he in no way appeared inclined to disappoint
their curiosity by sitting clown in the dock ; on the
contrary, he stood, and kept his face towards the
spectators. Mr. Justice Bayley had to order tile
gaoler twice to cause him (Martin) to be seated le
the dock. After a considerable absence the Grand
Jury returned into Court, finding a true bill against
the prisoner.
Mr. Sergeant JONES, addressing Mr. Justice
BAYLEY, said he had an application to make to hie
Lordship on behalf of the prisoner, whose Counsel
he was. His application was, that the trial of the
prisoner, under the very peculiar circumstances of
this case, might be removed from the city into the
county, and that the prisoner be tried at the Castle,
Mr. Justice BAYLEY, addressing the prisoner-'
This Gentleman is your Counsel, and he makes 0
application to me to remove your trial into 00
county, to be tried at the Castle.
The prisoner—At the Castle, my Lord. I don't
care where.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Your Counsel has made
this application, thinking that it would be best for yotl
to have your case tried in the county. Have yoe
any objection, and will you enter into your own re'
cognizances to pay. the extra costs ?
The Prisoner—My Lord, I am but a poor man;
I don't care where I am tried.

The prisoner subsequently entered into his owe
recognizances to pay the extra costs, upon which the
application was granted.
The prisoner was afterwards removed to the
Castle.

A true bill was found against Thomas Chilling'
worth, aged 35, a most respectable-looking mall,
charging him with forging the indorsement 01
Powell and Son" on a bill of exchange, purport'
ing to be for the payment of 1001.; and with haf'
ing uttered the same, well knowing it to have been
forged, with intent to defraud Swan and Co., of tbie
city, bankers.
The prisoner, upon being arra;gned, pleaded
Guilty. He was then removed from the bar. We
understand he is a clergyman.
After the City Court adjourned, Mr. Baroll
HULLOCK and Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded to the
Castle, the former presiding in the Crown Court,
the latter in the Civil.
Mr. Brougham is engaged as Martin's Counsel,
and Mr. Sergeant Jones.
London, England, 1829-03-25

PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Shale
BoLinos Mining Co. £3OO 3))0 295
Brazilian Imp. Alin. Co. (W. at H. pm.) £2O 50
Ditto National 5 6 %
Hibernian Mining Co. £9 3U
United Alex. MM. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) £39% 9 li
Protector Insurance Comp.
London, England, 1829-01-17

BANERVPTCIES ENLARGED.

'1 Philip James Luntley and Thomas Milner, Bre4d.stree6-
hill, London, wholesale druggists, from Jan. 30 to Jan.
25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

James Hance, Bnakingham-street, Adelphi, wine-broker,
from Jan. 16 to Itlamb 6, at eleven, at the Coartof Corn-
mist,ioners.

TiAI,;KRUFTS.

Robert Spiller. Lansdown-mews, Guildford-street, stone-
mason, to surrender Jan. id 3, at eleven, SO, and Feb. 27,
at ten,. at the Court of Commissioners. Hall, Thompson,
and Sewell, Salters-hall, Cannon-street.
Thomas Don, Holland-street,,Surrey, engineer, Jan. 27,
Feb. 8, and 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Bowden and Wilters;Ablerroanburi.
George Green, Little Chester-street, Grosvenor-plate,
eow-keeper, Jan. 113, at ten, Feb. 3, at eleven, and 27, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Carlon„ High-street,
Itliarylebone.

George Beckwith, Batt-street, Commercial-toad,
diesei,-coe.ch-maker, Jan. 27, at one, Feb. 3, at twelve,
and 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. horsier;
Berners-street, (aunnercial.rood.
Stephen Parker, Dublin, draper, Jan. 30, Feb. b, and
27, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol., Britian,
liasingball-street; Bevan and Brittan,Bristol.
Richard Hodgson, Mansion-honie-place, Ilisb-stTt„
Camberwell,. Surrey, opholsterer,• -Jan. es, 30, and Rtirlii
27, at eleven, at the Court of o.)mminioners. I'arker,
FurnivarsArin.

William Stratford; Tottenham. eourt-rold„catler, Jay.
27, Feb. 3, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Williams, Alfred-place, Bedford-square.
• John. Busier Lawrence, Great St: Helen's, sotivener,
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, at twelve, and, 27, at one, at the Court
of Commiasioners. Vincent,.King's-Boteh-walk; Temple.
John Iliggen, jun: Lancaster, scrivener, Feb. 2,3, and
27,sat eleven, at the Royal Oak inn, Lancaster. Wheeler,
Gray's-inn-place ; Robinson, Lancaster.
Barnard Gregory, Brighton,-druggist, Jun. 27, Feb. 3,
and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Rose,
Essex.street, Strand. • _

Laneelot,,Lambert, North ,Shields, grocer, Feb. b, 6,
and 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle--upon-
Tyne. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard; Carr and
Jobling, Newcastlw-uporiqyne.
Stephen Cooper, Doddington•Grove, islewington, Surrey,
builder, Jan. 23, 30, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Fisher • and Rhodes, Daviesl•street,
Grosvenor-square.
Joseph Layton, Kentish-town, stock-broker, Jan. 20,
27, and Feb. 27, at'eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Wilkinson and Lawrence, Bucklersbury.

William Nicholbon,- Manchester,. broker, Feb. 9, 11,
and 27, at nine, at White's HOtel, Mr.neheeter: Makin.
son and Sanders, Middle Temple, London; - Oliver, Man-
chester.
London, England, 1829-01-17

BIRTHS.

On the .18th inst. at blevirorth, the lady of Henry Farm
nell, Eq. of a son. ' • t
On the 14th inst. in York-terrace, Regent'a-iark, the
lad) 9f Francis Janvrin, Eq. of a sou

On the26th ult. at Florence, the lady of Henry Engle-
field, Esq. of a daughter.
Oa the 15th inst. at Illghbury, the lady of Ambrose
Weston, Esq. of a son.
0:1 the 15th inst. the lady of Thotnae Gibhes, EAq. of
Tavistoek-placx, of a son.
MARRIED.
On the 14th inst. at Hayes, by the Rev. Edward Wood,
Cvtain Cnrrie, R.N., to Jane, third daughter'of the late
Charles Boynton Wood, Esq.
On the 6th inst. et Paisley, in Scotland, by , the Rev.
Patrick Brewster, Edward Boffey, Esq. York.road, Lon-
ttni, to Nary, third daughter of David Trail, Eaq. Paisley.

DIED.
On the Itith inst. at his apartments, Charing-erots,
Joseph Cartwright, Esq. late Paymaster-General of •his
Majesty's Forces in the lonian Islands, a Member of the
Society of British Artists, and Marine Painter in Ordinary
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence.
On the 12th inst. at Greenwich, Mr. George Riley,
aged 89, and during nearly three quarters of a century a
respected citizen of Loudon.
On the 7th ult. in Paris, Robert Mutter, Esq. aged 68.
On the 14th inst. at the Vernlam Arms, St. Albans,
suddenly, Captcin George Digby, R.N..fourth son of the
Rev. William Digby, late Dean of Durham,.aged 49.

Paucren and Port-tuitzu by MURDO YOUNG, at be►e
Butt °m.o., 112, tiftioacto, Lettotote,
London, England, 1829-01-17

BANK NOTES.

An Account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and
Company of the Bank of England, under the value of 5/„
whim has been iRs, eKt during each and every Wo..A from the
15th of December, 1828, until Saturday preceding the 15th of
January, 19-.?9; and also the total number of Notes under the
value of 51. actually in circulation at the close of the business
on every such Saturday, pursuant to Act 7th Geo. I V., cap. 6.

RAW
Per Stone. F. d. to.. d. Per Stone. s. (1. to F. d.
[lest Heitars& St;kers3 0 3 LI Ord',nary --„ 110 2 2
Middlirgs—.----2 2 8 Market 7 0 met.

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per :1211:.--Jan. 16.
Town Tallow -41 s. ed. I 'icily, Soap—. 746.
Yellow RUbili. . 4 is, frt. 1 Mottloci SOW.

White

. Od.

nowx...• 5;. Cd.
London, England, 1829-01-17

QUARTERLY REVIEW, No.
LXXVII., will be published in a PEW DAYS.

This day was publisnel, in poet Svo, price Sp, dedicated
permise on to Mr. Abernethy, . .
TREATISE ON .NERVOUS
DIS-
ORDERS.INCLUDING OBSERVATIONii ON
DIETITIC AND MEDICINAL REMEDIES.

By THOMAS RICHARDS;Surgenn.
44" We do not think that there are any, even professional
readers, who could• peruse the chapters on the 4. Causea of
Nervous Disorders;' 011 the Symptoms of Nervous Dis-
orders, with their Concomitant Affections and 'Termina-
tions,' and on the Method of Cure, with a. Di,.sert:itiori
on the. beat ,Medicinal and Dietitic Rcinectiesi without
pleasure, and not a very great number., Who could do eo
without protit."--LondOn Weekly Review. •
London Hitter, Chance, and CO., tis, SI. P.tul's
Church-yard.