biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-04

LO"INTiLLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
• VAUNTLEROY.—HUME V. HOLLAND.
• J;Ile LORD CHANCELLOR stated that in this case
illaltaication had been made to him for a new trial.
e issue in it had been tried in the Court of Corns
inro.6l3leas, whether Marsh, Stracey, and Fauntle-
C,-Itthe time of their bankruptcy, were indebted
it the trustees of Colonel Billis and his family, in
th.qaild what sum of money ? Fauntleroy and the
;() Plaintiffs (Messrs. Hume and Goodchild),
mete the trustees of Colonel Billis. He died
(6„1,8,24, and afterwards his widow and chil-
tc" Warne entitled to the funds, of which
all, parties were trustees. After the Colonel
aorsFauntleroy made a forged power of attorney,
!lout the whole of the stock, and credit was given
" the books to Marsh and Co. for the dividends, as
rl:the stock still actually existed in the names of the
ttstees at the banking house. Against the account
l the receipts of the dividends, amounting to
te34, payments were made from time to time
at reduced it to 1,1001., and this was the sum
Zught to be claimed by the issue at the time of the
nitruptcy. The Chief Justice of the Court of
Ammont Pleas had stated, in his report of the trial,
twittke-lapseof time between the trial and application
° him for his notes had been so great, that he had
Ipite forgotten how he had left the case to the Jury,
eaprt, therefore had to be made to the short-hand-
rtees notes for the purpose of ascertaining the
ej• It appeared from this source of information,
uisputed on both sides, that that Learned Judge
bVtaken a most erroneous view of the Case, and that
lubileft it, notwithstanding he had been corrected
t stile Counsel, under that most erroneous concep-
-4,;.t0 the Jury, so that they could not fail to come,
eittiheYtad done, toan unsatisfactory conclusion. The
that ef Justice of the Common Pleas had assumed
ti4k 'Fauntleroy had received the dividends from
bee to time, and that he was, or his firm were, to
,taken as having disposed of those dividends,
Which
e was a gratuitous fiction, as in truth no stock
4iated on
poet which dividends could have nor had, in
eonset of fact, been received. If a verdict at all was
it quently necessary for the guidance of the Court,
n WaS imperatively requisite that there should be
orjew trial. The parties then might either take an
nrutll.for a new trial, or agree upon a special case ;
irdlY, if all consented to it, he (the Lord
itlZoellor,) would dispose of the case finally in
Veni Without the assistance of a verdict at all.
tes,eCounsel said they would consult with their
th,
'7l;nre clients, and let his Lordship know how
Y Would act.
T JUDGMENTS.
..,rnentlB:4.ordShip stated that he should give judg-

Wa- in Chatfield v. Martin to-morrow 1 Green v.
day.' On Monday; and Strutt v. Purch on Tiles-

VI
TheiPt -rtANCELLOR'S COURT. .
g'
ua k • --E-PEkA
Cn ANCELLOR, this morning,
nr heard
ou
orteretitions left,
up, none of which, pto the
r rep
possessed any publicu interest. time
London, England, 1829-08-04

ADMIRALTY COURT.

Sir C THE SHIP DUKE OF BEDFORD.
InOrriin It (MU
NSON gave judgment in this case this
Th' g.
Prin,-18 was a suit on a bottomry bond, and the
coui(l'pl question was, whether or not an owner
to
`u 0, glre a bottomry bond (for provisions furnished
e YeSR 11 without the concurrence of the Master.
the ,
Is 2 huke of Bedford left Bombay in March,
vess7ei baring a large number. of passengers. The
the aowever, met with bad weather and put into
10 Port of Algoa, in the Cape of Good Hope, in
Ateat Want of provisions. The holders of the bond,
• 'lBrs. Nesbitt and Dixon, supplied them with pro-
-4) "8. It appeared that the Duke of Bedford had
an ready been mortgaged to Messrs. Cockrell, Irail,
Co. for more than its actual worth, and they
°o
•1W disputed its validity, on the ground that it in-
"red their interests in having priority to their claims,
tr'd that an owner was not competent to give a
nt• tomry bond without the Captain acquiesced in
On the other side it was contended that by law
r• e
On
was competent by himself to give a
"t°nl"Y bond if he thought it requisite, without
the consent r'
tAlso possessed°. the
owner, and that the owner was
of the same right, without the con-
rael•t,°f. fire Captain. Also, in answer to the asseve-
bett?“? that the interests of the mortgagee would
hsd4nred by it, it was urged that the mortgagee
.whian interest in the amount of freight for passengers,
diti ell freight could not be claimed till the con-
hee°n" (that of talritig the passengers to England) had
been prormed ; 1 hat the passengers could not have
Lave b 'ought without provisions, which could not
sequel er' obtained without the bond, and that con-
equity the interests of the mortgagee woult. in
t4AgY, Lie rather improved than injured. The Court
karit?' °Pinion, that by the principles of our own
cot, itae law, and those eminent writers of other
totrlrit
•-rie4
on the law of bottomry, the owner was
iiitti•`ent to give a bond by himself, as well as the
noo„c 'l2 and that therefore the bond must be pro-
tvh,tiey legal. With regard to the other question,
e'ler the mortgagee was injured by the bond, it
tipo ear that the passengers were as much a.charge
(%je, ship as the cargo and the freightage
retaino 17, for those passengers could not have been
'lepe't if they had not been brought to England.
themi 'urt could not therefore give any priority to
l'hntgagees on that account.
bond was, therefore, pronounced legal, with
London, England, 1829-08-04

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .£ 1,600 2d. 75 '76 pm.
Ditto 500 24. '74 '76 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial — pm
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account BS%?
London, England, 1829-08-04

YARMOUTH RACES.

TUESDAY, Jury 28.—Gold Cup Stakes of 80 sm.
Mr. Gurney's ch. f. by Tramp
Colonel Wilson's Littlego
Mr. Maberley's Gambol • 2 dr
Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each.
Mr. CaMecca's Olive Branch 1 1
Mr. Munro's Victorine '2 2
Mr. S. Palmer's Fair Helen

A Handicap Plate. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Pearson's Tristram 2 1 1
Colonel Wilson's Rungay Lass 1 2 2
Mr. Pedgrift's Screwdriver
WEDNESDAY.-Town and Country Gentlemen's Plate of

50 sovs.
Colonel Wilson's ch. c. by Nicolo 1 1
Mr. Gurney's ch. f. by Tramp
Mr. Pedgrift's Screwdriver bolted

The Nelson Stakes of five sous. each, for all ages.
Mr. Pearson's Tristram
Mr. Gurney's Hawmead 2 2
Mr. Munro's Tom 3 3
Mr. Smith's Victorine
London, England, 1829-11-26

BIRTHS. LesVl4'
At Milton-upon-Thames, the lady of Lieut. G. --
of a son.
At Madeira, the lady of W. Gordon, Esq. of a 01„.of
On the 23d inst. at Gilston-park, Berta, the WI
11. G. Ward, Esq. of a son.
MARRIED. . S'
On the 23d inst. at Effingham, Northumberland, if,
Stephens, Esq. to Mary, eldest daughter of the lAteor
Haggerston, Esq. and niece to Sir Caruaby Haggett'
Bart. J.
On the 21st inst. at Aberharesp, MontgomerY',ll,'llei'a of
J. Turner, Esq. of Pentre Seyler, to Anne, only "11
the late G. Ross, Esq. of Llanachvdel.
lED. 1441
On the 17th inst. JohnD Norton, Esq. of ChipleY
Somerset, 78.
At Rose Cottage, Benjamin Raver, father to 11. tv. Ole
of the Stock Exchange, who formerly belonged t°
Press.
PI
On the 20th inst. Batty St. Leger, Esq. in the
year of his age. ;el°'
On the 23d inst. at the Deal and Dumb Asylum, e
road, Joseph Watson, Esq. LL. D. teacher of tbat
blishinent, in his 64th year.
On the 23d inst. in the 66th year of his 0ge'.,1014
Thomas Kidder, of Wood-street, Clteapside, for 4°
an inhabitant of the parish of St. Alban, Wood-streel of
On the 22d inst. aged 75, l‘ir. Jainea Burro°'
Broad-street-buildings, late of Houndsditch. d 03'1'
On tilt. 22d inst. at Montague-terrace, Mile-en
aged 64, Clara, widow of the late Peter Clunn, 94i0.0
On the 23d inst. in Lower Brook-street, the infa°
of Mr. George Seddon, aged six months. fs4'
On the 23d inst. at the house of N. W. Peach „I,o°
M.P. Saville-row, 11:rs. Atkyna, widow of the latl, ,
Atkyns, Esq. of Huntercombe Bowe, 13°2c:
On the 25th inst. at Battersea, Elias Arnaud, Pt-'.
an advanced age, long a resident of Portsmouth.
On the 14th inst. at West Haddon, Northampton ,
Elizabeth, eldest (laughter of Mr. F. Bacon, of Is,'„,
aged 22.
On the 23d inst. in James-street, Buckingliaragate'.
Wm. Tarte, aged 63. If
London, England, 1829-11-26

ROLLS COURT.

DAVIES V. STUALING•
The suit in this case was instituted for the purpose
establishing the will of a gentleman of the name of Braal°
ied into execution, and a declarati?!

to have the trusts carrk. .-
rtlellaetaasesteottlternulsetteletser:itkeill
bi
en
dl
eBl2i
v6e
rledv a su vpoti
od ,
baenedantheeati
etall
and also for certain accounts. The original testator, Brtldit.;
was entitled to a considerable freehold, copyhold, and Per
sons! estate. By his will he devised his estates to his bra.;
tiler for life, after his death to certain ladies and to Ot:,
heirs ; but, in default of issue, to Spurling, one dtrig.
present defendants, whom, together with others, he aPP°Ii-rs
ed as executors. The will was duly proved, and pos".9,
taken by the trustees. In Aug. 1817, Johnßrady Fold parry
the estates for 6,0001., 2,0001. of which Spurlingter,
ceived. John Brady on his death left an infant dang%f,
Mr. Spurling, sen. Mr. Colchester, and Mr. SPt!r'flot,
jun. were appointed trustees and guardians to the .7,0
In February, 1826, Mr. Brady's daughter becsire °jots
and married the plaintiff. She applied to the defe-d also
for accounts of the estate of the original testator, an fused
of John Brady, which the bill alleged defendants rbeah
to give unless Miss Brady should give a release to t
sae,
which was ultimately given. It was alleged that thet, tide
cutors had not properly conducted themselves, fist o
got
hsd been improperly executed, accounts improper.;
up, and the release improperly obtained. th°
The answer of the defendants positively denied a.'"op
material allegations in the bill. The case was golut
when we left.
London, England, 1829-11-26

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 15.

Lord TENTERDEN took his seat this morning a
few minutes after the other Learned Judges had ar-
rived. In the course of the morning his Lordship
adverted to the numerous applications made in the
course of the terni to restore to the paper the cases
which had been struck out by order of the Learned
Judges sitting in Banco under his Majesty's warrant
in October last. His Lordship paid it appeared that
several of the 'cases had been struck out by mistake.
Those cases, therefore, might be restored to the
paper. With respect to the others which had been
struck out, by reason of the absence of the parties
whose duty it was to be is attendance when the
cases were called on, the Court was of opinion that
they ought not to be restored to the paper, but their
Lordships would allow them to. be re-entered, the
effect of which would be that they would be placed at
the bottom of the list of cases already entered. " At
the same time," added his Lordship with great em-
phasis, " I wish it to be distinctly understood that
this is the very last time, if my Learned Brothers
concur in opinion with me on this subject, that in-
dulgence of this description shall be grimted. if
parties will treat this high Court, and the Learned
Judges acting under the authority of his Majesty's
warrant with that indifference which they have
hitherto done, this is the last time that I will accede
to any application to restore to the paper cases
which have been struck out under such circum-
stances."
London, England, 1829-11-26

COURT OF COMMON PLIAS.

13IPERIAL GAS LIGHT courANY. 000
Mr. Sergeant WILDE applied for a role, calling ur
„bo
the Directors of the Imperial Gas Light Company!'" Afr,
cause why the plaintiffs in an action, brought agaioutt,',ol
Clarke and five other Directors of the CompanYt
not be at liberty to inspect certain books and docorl'`td
xshich the defendants had refused. The plaiutiff3 st'„te
in their affidavit, that there had been incorrect starenled
made in the books of the Company relating to certain 'ratline
of money, which it was necessary for them to Oa oie
into, in order to support the action.--Rule to shear
c
granted.
No other case of interest occurred during the Tior-
• Of
On Thursday last, soon after the arrival
the Barton horse-boat at Hull, a very fine oX. bel°°loll
to Mr. ANFIELU, butcher, the moment after I;endielf
emerged from the hold, went off at full speed up the rteo
ground, and, before he could either be stopped or dltliAg
ram his straightforward career, went over the jetty wei;.,olo
runs from the stables of the Vittoria into the Humber' of
tide being on the retreat he was carried a considerable ife
down the stream before he was overtaken by b"et'ot
gaudy sent after him. After considerable efforts, le be'
however at last secured, and safely lauded at Ilett,c7; big
ring-stairs, as full of pranks and fury as when lie 'e
prison. r"-
The Eastbourne mail did not arrive bereopo'
terday until three hours after the usual time, in `boil'
quence of the road being rendered difficult by boob
fall of snow. The mail cart was upset twice.---'1
Gazette of Thursday. Pit!
It is generally reported (says a Corresrli
that a Promotion will take place in a short riplebe
Army and Navy, and also a regulation respecting trail
of Lieutenent-Colonels and Post Captains.--)1100. „ tvco
acto _en
It is calculated that since the year 1°
millions five hundred thousand acres of land DOhe
added to those previously under cultivation ; flrtg
tional quantity of barley has been produced•---
Gazette.
London, England, 1829-11-26

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Mcssager des Chanibm, lrnnday.)
VIENNA, Nov. 13.—According to letters from
Semlin, the Porte having paid the first instalment
of the commercial indemnity, amounting to 500,000
Dutch ducats, and caused the fortress of Giurdzevo
to be evacuated, the Russians had, on the Ist of this
month, quitted the city of Adrianople to deliver it
op to the Turkish authorities appointed for the pur-
pose by the Ottoman Government. It still appears
that Mustapha Pacha is to occupy that fortress.
The mail f! om Constantinople of the 26th of
October arrived to-day. It brings little news; but
wre learn with pleasure that the Porte has recalled
to Constantinople the families that were banished
to Asia Minor in consequence of the insurrection of
the Greeks, and that in general it appears inclined
to mitigate the severe measures adopted at the be-
ginning of last year against the Catholic Armenians.
Ilalil Pacha is still at Constantinople : but as soon
as he receives his passports, he will set out for
Odessa, whence he will proceed to St. Petersburgh.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Letters from St. Petersburgh
say that the Emperor inclined to give up a part of
the contribution to be paid by Turkey, if the Porte
consents to cede to him im perpetuity the fortress of
Kars, in Asia, with its districts. In this case, the
occupation of the principalities would cease then, or
would continue only two years. This arrangement
would suit the Porte, which would gain by it the
annual tribute of the two Principalities, and get rid
of a great part of the Armenians, who at this time
are its most discontented subjects. The European
Powers would also be very glad to see the Porte
delivered from the burden which the treaty of peace
has imposed upon it, by the cession of a small extent
of territory in Asia. Some of our-politicians pretend
that the English Cabinet is averse to every aggran-
disement of Russia in Asia, but we do not think this
probable. We know from good authority, that the
Sultan flatters Sir Robert Gordon in every way,
hut the latter, without departing from the respect
due to the Sultan, endeavours to evade his civilities,
in order to prove that the most intimate union pre-
vails between the three Powers, and that their
policy is not influenced by petty interests. This
way of thinking does not please the Sultan, who al-
ways endeavours to deceive himself respecting the
relations of the great Powers, and dreams of pro•
jects the execution of which has always been beyond
his strength.—Augsburg Gazette.:

FRENCII FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 22.—Five per Cents.
10Sf. 80c. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 84f. 30c. 25c. 40c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,890 f. ; Naples Stock, 93f. 50c.; Royal
Spanish Loan, 80k; Spanish Rentes Perpetuclles, 571;
flaytian Loan, 365f.—Exchanffe on London, one month,
25f. 75c. ; three months, 25f. 60c.— Cours Authentique.
London, England, 1829-11-26

WORSHIP-STREET.

THE DISAPPOINTED BRIDE ; Ott, THE Oln'
ADAGE OF AN ACCIDENT " BETWEEN THE CCP
AND THE LIP" VERlFlED.—Yetterdity Mining a
fishionably attired young man, named Michael
Gander, was brought before Mr. BENET'', from the
parish church of Bishopsgate, to the altar of which
edifice he was approaching for the purpose of rivet-
ting Hymen's bolts with a fine-looking young we-
wan, whose disappointed anticipations and surprised
feelings may be more easily conceived than described,
when in the body of the church, and before she
reached the presence of the Minister of God, one of,
those tins of the law, ycleped a constable, seized
hold of and took away her Letrothed and intended
spouse upon a charge of felony. if, as in other
countries, that the sanctuary is a refuge for crimi-
nals, how Justly has she cause to complain of its in-
vasion in this; and in that state of amazement she
accompanied him to the office.

The facts were briefly these appeared th
prisoner lodged for about six weeks with a widow
lady named M'Auliff, in Weymouth-terrace, Cirv-
road. On Wednesday, the 18th inst., he abrnptiy
left his lodgings, and a small trunk which lay in Mrs.
M'Auliff's bed-room, was immediately afier missed,
and which contained some silver table, tea, and
gravy spoons, a diamond and a topaz ling, and a
mourning ring. A lady who lives adjoining saw him
on the day stated carry away the trunk; and a ser-
vant girl, whom he sent up stairs upon a frivolous
message, saw the trunk in the room when she left
it, and on her return both the" prisoner and the
trunk were gone.
The Magistrate congratulated the afflicted bride
upon the hair-breadth escape she had from being
tied to such a-Man:and remanded the prisoner until
Monday.
London, England, 1829-11-26

PRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Austrian Bonds

Brazilian Bonds ...... 66►4 0 <D Pertivian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1S:?-1 2O Russian
Danish — Spanish, 1821 1114
.__

Greek Bonds

183

Ditto, 1825 -'.3 French Rentes, sp. c. —c.
Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds . —;— 3 per cent, —f. —c.
Ditto, 1925 2*(2 '— Exchange —t. —c.
London, England, 1829-11-26

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.)

CITY, Twxtrß o' CLecr.
The following was posted at the North and South
American Coffee-house:—

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—The sales of Cotton this
dory amount to 2,800 bags at full prices, and there
is every appearance of an increased demand.
We have accounts from Gibraltar of the sth of
November; they only relate:to a smuggling trans-
action.

A despatch has been sent from the Minister of
Foreign Affdirs at Paris to the Chamber of Com-
merce at Havre, stating that he received the letter
addressed to him from the Chamber of Commerce,
and has taken notice of its information in regard to
the appeal of several merchants at Valparaiso, com-
plaining of the inconvenience they experienced by
the interruption of the French navigation in that
sea, and solicit that the French Consul General may
be removed to Valparaiso.
A private letter appears in the French papers
from Vera Cruz, dated the 7th September, stating
that Santa Anna was preparing to attack the
Spaniards at all points at Tampico, on or about the
20th September, and great hopes were entertained
that few of them would make their escape from the
above town.

Letters from Salonicha, of the 15th of October,
bring information that the plague was extending its
ravages in the ultra provinces to Odessa, and had
also manifested itself in Thrace, and in several
towns of Anatolia, in the neighbourhood of Con-
stantinople. The Russian fleet has arrived at Poros,
and appears disposed to support Capo d'lstria, who
the Greeks wish to continue as President.
London, England, 1829-11-26

ARRIVALS.

The Rev. J. Glass and :Mrs. Glass, at Bryant's Hotel (late
Warne's), Conduit-street, from Herefordshire; the Rev. J.
Glass, jun. at ditto ; Sir Gilbert Sterling, at ditto, from his
house, near Edinburgh ; the Marquis of Hertford, at his seat,
Sudborn, Suffolk, from a tour ; Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. at
West Cliff:House, Brighton, from Rodborough, Gloucester-
shire; the Earl tif Egremont, at Brighton, from his seat, Pel-
worth, Sussex ; Captain and Mrs. Capel, in Grosvenor-street,
from Cheltenham ; the Hon. Horace Powis, at the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from a tour; Sir B. Hobhouse, Bart. at his seat,
Chantry House, Wilts, from Westbury College, Gloucester.
shire; Mrs. and Miss Morton, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
street, from Bath ; Captain Williams, at ditto, from Bristol ;
the Rev. T. Moore, at ditto, from Devonshire; Capt. and Mrs.
Johnstone, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham.
London, England, 1829-11-26

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(T HIS DAY).

Thee Sessions commenced this morning before FRANCIS
CeNsT, Esq., and every full Bench of Magistrates.
Thomas Wilde was indicted for stealing a quantity of
heks, the property of his father, and John Groom, fur
tteeiving the same knowing them tO be stolen.
bd Wilde, who is a lad of weak intellect, pleaded guilty,
was fined a shilling and discharged. He was after-
ttrds called as a witness againat Groom, and deposed
that he was tempted to steal the articles by the prisoner
offeriag him 6d. so to do.
The CHAIRMAN told the Juty it would be dangerous to
convict the prisoner on the unsupported evidence of the
thief. The Jury being of the same opinion, returned a
ttrodict of Not Guilty.
TLe calendar is extremely heavy, when it is considered
that only five weeks have elapsed since the last Sessions.
There are thirty-two charges of felony ; more than that
tumber of misdemeanours, besides assault cases.
The total number of prisoners confined in the small
NI of Tothill-fields are no less than two hundred and
,ighteen.
London, England, 1829-11-26

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday George Crouchman, Robert Ilowdell,
Hlohn 'Powell, and William Horn, charged with.
breaking into and robbing the. hop-warehouse of
Messrs. Truman, Hanbury, and Co., the brewers,
wore brought tip for re-examination before the it-
tioß• Magistrates, Mr. LAING and Mr. Serjeaot

After hearing a great deal of evidence, the Ma-
gistrates remanded the prisoners till Tuesday next
for further evidence, but desired that all the ',hove wit-.
nesses should be bound over to prosecute the two
prisoners, particularly Crouching!' and Dow:iell.,
London, England, 1829-11-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. IS.
HALE V. HALE.
I+lr. BICKERSTETH was heard upon an application
to have the plaintiff's bill, which bad been dismissed,
restored, and that the defendant might answer cer-
tain amendments. The suit was instituted on be-
half of a person who claimed to be entitled to cer-
tlin estates as the heir at law of Sir Matthew Hale.
A variety of affidavits had been filed, which stated
that the evidence of the plaintiff's title depended
upon entries in the registers of a parish church in
Alderney, and upon the inscriptions on certain mo-
numents and tomb-stones in the church-yard there.
They went on to state that part of the registers had
been cut out, and that some of the tomb-stones had
been removed, and others so defaced as to destroy
the inscription's which had formerly been upon them.
The Learned Counsel contended that the facts al-
leged by the plaintiff entitled him at least to the re-
lief he now prayed, and that he ought to be put in
a situation of making out his claim if it were capable
of proof.
Mr. MooRE followed on the same side.
Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed the motion,
and commented with considerable asperity upon the
attempt made by the plaintiff to impute to the de-
fendant, Mr. Blagden Hale, and to the Clergyman
of the parish alluded to, a gross fraud in defacing
the tomb-stones and destroying the church register
books.
Mr. W. BROUGHAM followed on the same side.
The LORD CHANCELLOR would read the affidavits,
and would decide the case probably to-morrow.
London, England, 1829-11-19

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPER
(Prom Cie Gazette de France ,
REVIEW OF THE MORNING JOURNALS.

PARIS, Nov. 16. We have collected all the
articles published to-day relatively to the Council of
Ministers which was held yesterday evening.
It is fdse that animated debates took place; that
M. de Chabrol :o be replaced by an Under-Secre-
tary of State ; that the question ascribed to the King
was put to a Minister, as the Journal des Debats
pretends.

How shall we believe that the details of a council,
which is stated not to have finished till eleven o'clock
at night, could be published the next morning at six
o'clock. The differences which are to be observed
in the accounts given by the four Journals, prove
that they are ill informed, or lather that they are not
informed at all. Never has a Council suffered less
to transpire of the secret of its deliberation. (Here
follow quotations front the Constitutiennel, Courier
Francais, Journal des Debats, and Journal du COl7l.
merce. After which, the Gazette adds)—
• IT the Minister of the Interior should go out of the
Ministry, this act will be the result of his own will
alone, and not of a concession made by Royalty to
revolution.

Whatever happens, the system rviil certainly not
be changed. The Ministry will not depart from the
Monarchical line, which is the only one that Royalty
and the two other Legislative Powers can follow.
ANcoNA, OCT. 30.—The letters which are re-
ceived from Albania, and the city of Janina, give a
very melancholy picture of the situation of that place,
and of the surrounding country. The troops, who
have not received any pay for a long time, plunder
and harass the inhabitants. The Pachas cannot
make themselves obeyed, and complete anarchy pre-
vails; 8,000 Albanians still support the Pacha of
Janina, who is in open rebellion against the Sultan.

FICEN- CH FUNDS.--:PARIS, Nov. 16.—Five per Cents.,

10Sf. 60c. 70c. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 84f. 841. sc. ;
Rank Stock, 1,9101- ; Naples Stock, 93f. 15c. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 72/; Spanish Renter Perpetuelles 551•;
llaytian Loan, 3501. Exchange on London, one month,
25f. 70c. ; three months, 25f. 55c.—fours Authentique.
London, England, 1829-11-19

ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, Nov. 16, 1629.
THE Hight Honourable the LORDS
COMMISSIONERS for the AFFAIRS of
CHELSEA HOSPITAL do hereby give notice, that
they are ready to receive Tenders and to treat with such
Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for VIC-
TUALLING the In-Pensioners of the said Hospital

during the year 1830, for the following articles of Provi-
sions, &c. viz.—BEEF and MUTTON, BREAD,
CHEESE, BUTTER, SALT, and OATMEAL, at

per head per diem, for the whole ration, according to
the established allowances of the House, as specified in a
printed form of Tender, for Candles at per dozen
pounds, and for Potatoes at per cwt.
Printed forms of Tenders for the several articles re-
quired, and further particulars, may be obtained upon
application at the Office of the Secretary, or to the
Stewards of the Hospital, any day between the hours of
Ten 4nd Three o'clock ; which printed Tendt rs must be
filled up and delivered, sealed, at the Boari-Room of the
said Hospital, by the Party or Parties tendering, or by
an Agent appointed on his or their behalf, on Tuesday
the lit day of December next, at Twelve o'clock, at which
hour their Lordships will be prepared to receive and take
the same into consideration.
It is ilathee to be observed that the Contractors will
he required to find Oecurity for the due performance of
their several Coatra,cts; and that no Tenders will be re-
ceived after the hour abowe-tnentioned.
London, England, 1829-11-19

WINDSOR, Nov. !0

Yesterday forenoon the I Joke I,f WEI t.t,e; roN arrieoai
at the Royal Lodge; ientnediatear on his at liv i I ieGi we.
was introduced to his MA.res-tv, with who►n he had the
honour of a long audience. At two o'clock in the after-
noon his Grace took leave, of his MAJESTY, and left the
Royal Lodge.
The KING, immediately after the Noble Duke Et-died,
attended by the Loan STEWARD, entered his pony-phae-
ton, and enjoyed various drives, in the vicinity of Virginia
Water and the Great Park, for upwards of two hours.
On Monday the Duke Of CUMBERLAND paid a visit to
his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge; after a long confer-
ence with his MAJESTY, his Royal Highness left the Royal
Lodge on his return to his residence at Kew.
This day the King's phaeton being ordered at the usual
hour, and the we:•;ther being fine, it is expected that his
MAJESTY will enjoy several of his favourite drives.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-19

COAL MAR

Adair's
31 0
Clavering 33 0 -
Dean's Prirar05e.........».....30 0
liebtourn Main 31 0
linty 34, 6
Killingwerth l 9
Kenton West
13) .
Orcl's Redhugh 28 6
Peiaw
Percy £8 0
Percy Mani ----- 31 6
Pon top Windsor 29 6
Tantield
Tantield 30 0
'cowtfle7 30 6
\Villington 43 6
Walls Cod 13e11 and Co. ,33 9
Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 34 3
Ditto Bewickeand 35 3
Walls End Brown's 34 0
Ditto Brown's unser.-- 33 0
Ditto Bensham ----... 31 6
Ditto Clarke and Co.._ S 2 6
Ships at market, 1284—;—Sb

coIINTRY CORN DIitRKETS DURING TIM WCE%.

Per Quarter,
Abingdon.--

Wheat.

Andover

Cirencester
Guildtbrd

Hereftird
Highworth
Maidenhead
Oakingham
Reading

Salisbury
Southampton --.
Stroud

Tewkesbury .--.
Uxbridge --
Wantage-----

Wannii'ister
Windsor --
Worcester---...

CHELTENHAM

Per Bushel. ' s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans 4 9 5 6
Pease 5 0 8 0
Hay 3/. 3

Barley.

S. to s.
32 ?8
28 36
32 36
32 45
36 40
30 33
30 M
38 43
32 4'2
80
23 36
32 42
2 37
37 40
34 33
30 42
35 38
30 36
40
30 38
36 40

s. to S.
2l 32

24 36
26 34
20 26
26 rs
22 33
20 30
:A 40
'2S 31 ,
22 NO
18 32
21 32
21 31
28 32
22 32
30 38
23 33
22 32 ,
21 35
21 38
24 32 1

CHEESE AND BUTTER.

We would ish to draw the attention of those
who tem, by a fair competition, remedy the evil, to
the unreasonable prices which the public in London
arc paying for these two necessary articles of life.
Of cheese, it is well known that none of a good
quality is to be obtained under 91 a pound, and
that, at many shops, Is. a pound, and even more,
is charged foran article no better; while, at the great
fairs, such as needn't!, Weyhill, &c., from which
the London market is principally supplied, 4d., 5d.,
and at most 6d. a pound has been obtained for prime
dairies, which, after allowing a large profit, would
make 7d. and Bd. a pound the highest prices which
'ought to be paid by the consumer. At Newbury
fair, last week, about 60 toes of cheese were
pitched, which fetched the following prices :—Half
Coward, 20s. to 265. (not 3d. a pound) ; thin, 265.
to 345.; Loaf, 40s. to 465. per cwt.; and at these
prices much was left unsold. At Romsey fair, in
the same week, the prices were, for Skim Cheese,
18s. to 225.; Half Coward, 30s. to 425.; White
Somerset and North Wells, 40s. to 455.; Red
Somer.ct 50s. to 58s. Per butter, London families
have been paying winter prices during the whole
summer ; 16d. per pound having been the price at
which most families are served, though the same
article (dilly fetches ed. end Bd. a pound at many plaoes
within forty and fifty miles of the metropolis. The
prices, perhaps, are—indeed we know they
ruinously low to the agriculturist; but if they are
thus low to the producer, why th-ey should continue
thus high to the consumer, is an anomaly which we
have not the skill to um avel.
London, England, 1829-11-19

'PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 501; m
Chilian Bonds ... —''Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New .
Ditto, 1824
Danish 74 4 Spanish, Is2l ' '9!4 '4
Greek Bonds liP23.
Ditto, 1825 `26!s French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatimala —;— Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent, —f. —c.
Ditto, 13'25 22 4 Exchange ...... —t. —c.
London, England, 1829-11-19

+ 14

PRICE 7n.

L AIME TELESCOPES.

At a meeting of the Astronomical Society on
Friday last, the President (Mr. South) announced
that he fool succeeded in purchasiug two of the
largest object-glasses that had ever been made. One
of these was of nearly twelve ladies in diameter,
end had already been mounted as a telescope at
Paris : the other above thirteen inches. it is well
known that the Royal Society has been, for a long
time past, endeavouring to procure glass to be made
in this country for such purposes, but without suc-
cess ; and Mr. South has all along been of opinion
that it would be much better to procure the article
ready made to our hands, than to waste so much
time and money itt.useless efforts—particularly when
it is well known that glass of a much superior kind
was trade on the Continent than has hitherto been
manufactured in England. The object-glass in
question was mounted as a telescope at, tie Roya'
Observatory at Paris, and the French Government
had expended .500!. sterling in the purchase of a
stand for it, so colossal are its dimensions; but they
were too parsimonious to purchase the object-glass
itself, which belonged to the optician who made it.
A private individual, therefore, has in the mean
time stepped in and run away with the prize, which
the French Government pretended they could not
afford to pay for; and it is now about to be set up
in Mr. South's observatory at Kensington—cer-
tainly one of the most splendid things of this kind,
and one of the roost powerful telescopes in this or
any other country. This telescope was so cele-
brated at Paris that parties from the 'I huileries used
to be made to visit it soon after every new moon,
when the weather was favourable—that being an
object which most generally attracts admiration.
Those parties can now only look through an empty
tube. Mr. South paid a just tribute of respect to
our Government (and particularly to the Duke of
Wellington), who afforded him every feciliEy for
bringing -these object-glasses into the country, not
only free from examination at the Custom-house,
but also free from all duty.

PARIS COURT OF ASSIZES.
London, England, 1829-11-19

INTENDED MURDER OF A CHILD.

On Tuesday, a young woman genteelly dressed,
was brought to the bar in the New Bailey Court-
house, Manchester, charged with having attempted
the murder of her own child, an infant about six
weeks old. The revolting and unnatural character
of the circumstance, and the comparative respect-
ability of the woman, created a great interest to
hear the proceedings, and the Court was conse•
quently crowded. The unnatural mother seemed
fully aware of the dangerous and awful situation in
which she stood, and was unable, in any part of the
proceedings, to encounter the inquiring glances of
the auditors. The circumstances, as related by the
witnesses, were these :—About seven o'clock on
Saturday evening, a 'woman named Ruth Harrop,
living near St. Luke's church, in Chorhon-row, was
alarmed by the faint wailings of an infant, and for
some time could not discover from whence they pro-
ceeded. On further search she found that they pro-
ceeded from a public privy; where, on examination,
she found a male child, about five weeks old, with-
out a single article of clothing about it, but which,
from its warmth, it was clear could not have been
there many minutes. It was immediately recog-
nized as the child of a woman who had for the last
eleven weeks been lodging in the neighbourhood,
within a hundred yards of the spot where the child
was found. She had described herself as a married
woman, named Elizabeth Hartley, coming from Pres-
ton or the neighbourhood ; and on inquiring where
she lodged, she was found to be missing, and to have
taken with her every article of clothing belonging to
herself or her infant. Information was given to the
police, and, after a diligent search for the inhuman
mother, Holt, the officer of Chorhon-row, discovered
that she had slept at the Flying Horse, in Market-
' street, and had gone off at half-past four by a coach
to Preston, under the name of Owen. Mr. Scott,
the deputy constable of Chorlton-row, immediately
went off to Preston, sad on inquiring at the coach-
office there, found that she had stopt at Clayton,
about six miles from Preston, but that she had said
she intended to proceed northward that day. In a
short time she came, and with her a respectable-
looking young man, who was immediately recognised
as being a person who had occasionally visited her,
and whom she had described to her neighbours as
her husband. Ott examining her trunks, the clothes
in which the child was seen dressed not half an hour
before it was drawn from the privy, were found. The
wretched woman, who is of a respectable family near
Lancaster, was brought to Manchester, and there
committed to take her trial at the next assizes. She
made no defence.
London, England, 1829-11-19

THE COLOSSEUM—REGENT'S PARK.
The Proprietors of this Magnificent Exhibition invite the attest
tion of the Public to the
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR ADMISSION.

To view the Panorama, with the original Ball, removed
from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the sum-
mit of the Building—and the Saloon for the Reception of
Works of Art 3 0
To view the Conversatories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage 2 0
To view the Panorama only
N. B.—The ASCENDING ROOM. being now completed, is
used daily in raising Visitors to the Gallery.
Open from Ten till Dusk.
London, England, 1829-11-19

THE METROPOWAN ROADS.

The Commissioners of the Metropolitan Turn-
pike Trusts North of the River Tharnzs, held v.
public meeting yesterday at their offices in White-
hall-place, for the purpose of letting by public sale
the several Trusts, pursuant to the Act of Parlia-
ment passed in 3,1 of Geo. IV. for regulat►ng
Turnpike Roads.
The meeting was fully attended, and at 12 o'clock
Lord Lowther took the chair.

The first lot offered was the Lea Bridge Tolls,
forming the 16th district of the Metropolitan Roads.

The COMMISSIONUIS informed the bidders that
there was no alteration in the bars. These tolls last
year were let for 2,0851.; they were now put up at
1,800/., and Mr. Levy, the well-known toll-collec-
tor, led the bidding', und, after a very smart com-
petition, the lot was knocked down at 1,995/. being
901. less than last •ear's rent. The second lot com-
prised the toil" on the Kilburn or Edgware-road,
with that part of the rolarfebone roads from the
carriage bridge over the Regent's Canal. The taxed
price of these was 1,2001., sod they were knock, d
down at 1,3001., being 2564 under the sum obtained
ast year.
The third Trust put up was denominated it e
Lower Uxbridge-road. These tolls were put up at
2,8001. Before the bidding commenced,
Mr. Levy said it would be but fair and candid,
on the part of the Commissioners, to inform the
public what these tolls produced last year.
The CO.MMISSIONERS having consulted together,
overruled the question ; but, as the biddings pro-
ceeded, the question was again repeated. The bid-
dings proceeded briskly until 3,1051. were offered,
when an additional Si. were offered ; but it was
contended that the bid was too late, the glass hav-
ing run out. The lot was "gain put up, and, after
an hour and a half's competition, the lot was
knocked down at 3,400/.

The fourth lot comprised the Brentford-bridge
tolls, Cranford-bridge tolls, and the senral roads
on the Isleworth trust. They were put up at
9,600/., and were knocked down at 7,970/,
The Harrow Trusts and other lots put up brought
nearly last year's prices.
The sale was not ovcr till long past fire o'clock.
The produce generally was much less than last year.
London, England, 1829-11-19

CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
MADRAS, JNIV 8, 1829.
Six per Cent. Bengal Remittalsle Loan.
At the Rate of Subscription, viz.
350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sicca Rups 31 Premium.
At the Rate prevailing among Merchants and Bro-
kers in buying and selling Public Securities, viz.
1061 Madras Ruts. per leo Sicca Rups 29 Premium.
Five per Cent. Bengal Unremittablc Loan
At the Rate of Public Subscription, viz.
350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sieve Runs 1 Premium.
At the Rate l revalling among Merchants and Bro-
kers in buying and Selling Public Securities, viz.
1061 Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Rups.
Bengal New Five per Cent. Loan, dated August 18, 1825.
At the Rate of Subscription, via.
1061 Madras Rups. per 100 Sic ea Rups.
BOMBAY, JULY 29.—EXCnANGE.
On London at six Mom hs' sight, at 1 9.
Calcutta at 30 day5...104 Bombay Rs. per 100 Sicca
Madras at 30 days...lPo Ditto per 100 Madras
Remittable Loan 116 Ditto per 100 Sicca
Old 5 per Cent lOB 2' Ditto ditto
New 5 per Cent, lOB 2 Ditto ditto
London, England, 1829-11-19

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Harewood, at his seat in Yorkshire, from a tour ;
Sir [Benjamin Hobhouse, Bart. at his seat, Chantry House,
Wiltshire, from Westbury College, Gloucestershire ; Lady
Rendlesham and family, at Long's Hotel, Cliffbrd-street, from
a tour; the Emil of Lisburne, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford-st. from
Richmond ; J. H. LBrown, Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-
street, from Dorsetshire ; - Maxwell, Esq. at ditto, from
Ireland ; Colonel Hay, at ditto, from Chatham ; -- Haley,
Esq. at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells; Colonel Sumner, at Fen-
ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Surrey ; Captain Macdo-
nald, at ditto, from a tour; Major Fancourt, at ditto, from
ditto ; the Rev. Z. Smyth, Mrs. Smyth, and family, at the Bur-
lington Hotel, from Epping ; Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley, at ditto,
from Staffordshire; William Bragge, Esq. at ditto, from Ox-
ford; Captain and Mrs. Fraser, at Brook-street, from the Con_
tinent ; the Rev. C. l F. Wyatt, Mrs. Wyatt, and the Misses
Wyatt, at the Blenheim Hotel, from Banbury; W. West. Esq.
at ditto, from Readbof, Kent; Rev. G. Ball, at ditto, from Sus.
sex ; Captain Green, at ditto, from ditto; E. Coles, Esq. at ditto,
from Taunton.
London, England, 1829-11-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY•)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
JUDGIMENT.—HALE V. HALE.
The LORD CHANCELLOE gave judgment in this cO6
The question arose upon an allegation that certain registers
and tomb stones had been mutilated and greatly destroyed
I y the defendant and several clergymen in whose p 0014:
sion, from time ti time, they had been. The plaintiff 110
been represented as a very poar man, and the defendant, j°l
one of great respec,a' ility, so that as far as regard!"
both, the point was of great importance. His Lordsbly
had, under those circumstances, read all the affidall"
through with the utmost attention, and had come t° a.
satisfactory conclusion in his own mind. The plaint°
and his witnesses had undoubtedly wilfully endeavourea
to mislead the Court, and bad sworn that which at the
time they must have known to have been untrue, as far 0
regarded the alleged mutilations of the registers There
was, on the other hand, not the slightest ground for the
most remote imputation on the character of the defendant'
and therefore the Court was bound to dismiss the motunl
with costs. .‘„

BEVERIDGE V. HEY.
In this case, it will be recollected, that the defendant
and plaintiff are both surgeons. They are relatives, and
the latter entered into an agreement that he would not
begin to practice after the expiration of his apprenticeship
within a shorter distance than five miles of Newgste-
street. Subsequently a negotiation was proposed for the
purpose of annulling that agreement en certain terms; .•
before the completion of this agreement, the do'
fendant entered into practice in Cheapside. i°3
injunction issued to restrain the defendant from CO
tinning to carry on his profession there. He had gone ce
notwithstanding to practice in the same place, and a fel!.
days ago an application was made for an order to colic??'
him to the Fleet Prison for violating the terms of such itv.'"
junction. His Lordship, in disposing of it this morniogr
considered that he had been guilty of a breach of the it
junction, and that an order of committal ought to bale
been issued, but regarding the relative situations of the
parties; h- eeclined making the order at the moment.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL pressed for the order, le
which he considered himself entitled, but
The LORD CHANCELLOR still felt disposed not to, make'
it to-day.
The SOLICITOR-.GENSRAL thought this leniency on the
part of the Court would not prevent an act of liberality kid
his client; because, though he got the order, be vr
not act upon it if the defendant refrained from practising.
His LORDSHIP would not yield.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then said, that hie client '
would not again trouble the Court for a month from tb
time ; and that then, should Mr. Hey be still in practice
where he now was, he should press for the order.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the order should 40
undoubtedly be granted, should it be required.
London, England, 1829-11-19

MINCITESTER (;00T). MARKF.T

- I ief.i.ret much that I ant - watitha ek"Ty
tvish to faaourable %law of :0 icp: t•
:Py dwelt:l:3mA' nt tiad: here. There haa,
heea noire ex! ea demand for the not i hen ker.i,; ,
markets, but it has not been greater ilia): asaal
Cie period immediately preceding the dame Ca the
rivers with :LE , aad there have beeit some id l.itioaa -
sales made, owitea to the eesaafion of hos-
between Twkey and Russia, which has opened Ilia
"miner rraiket,—a safe and good one, tholigh net
very extensive; and the sales of twist Cord un-
diminished, and the demand for the- East indie:;• has
been even on the increase. But the real ciiterlan of
amendment—an advance of wages, or even an arrest
of their downward progress,—is not yet afforded as,
and as the winter season may now be considered as •
having commenced, when, though the preparation. cf
spring goods keeps people employed, there isa it
great extent, a cessation of sales, WO eannoaraaiei-
pate any improvement in prices. befoie the ay! ing
demand commence,. In the mean time the sairei-
iaga, not merely of the woiking classes, bail
the tradesmen with whom they used to have deal-
-lags, are very great; for while their p[ofi;s and .at. es
have been constantly lessening, there has been do
correspondent reduction in the price of articles
food. There is, however, a prospect of some i.carer
approach to an equalization in this way, for
what arc called regular market prices are sutaaiaaal,
people who will take a little trouble will co:arive
make their purchases at prices more in acccailariee
with the altered value of money. For insaaace, '
though beef is sold generally at (AI per lb., it may •
be had at the close of the market day as low as
and 44d.; and as prudent housekeepers who bay
thus low are not unapt to boast of their management
it may be supposed that others will follow hair ex- •
ample, and that thus a reduction of the ileetaaa;ii-ss
of life will be effected.
London, England, 1829-11-19

TRICIS OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE o'cLOcr.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (las. at 51. pm.) £2O
I iDitto National lO
General Mining Association
United Mex. Min. Co (iss. at 21. pm.) £39%
Protector Insurance Comp ... 2
Canada Company

10N, 11
10
£1 9
2 1%
London, England, 1829-11-19

On the ..;'Sth of November will be published,
:n Three Vols. 12mo, with Fourteen Plates, price 11. 7s.

bound in cloth,

ANNALS of the PENINSULAR CAM-
PAIGNS, from 1808 to 1814.

By the Author of CYRIL THORNTON.
Printed for William Bit elmood, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.

Of whom may be had,
THE YOUTH and MANHOOD of CYRIL THORN-
TON. Second Edition. Three Vols. 12mo, 1/. Is.
London, England, 1829-11-19

This (fly was published, in One Vol. Bvo., price 10s. 6d.
HISTO Yof the PROGRESS and SUP-
PRESSION of the REFORMATION in SPAIN
in the SIXTEENTH CENTURY.

By.THOSIAS 111‘CRIE, D.D.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

1. HISTORY of the PROGRESS and SUPPRES-
SION of the REFORMATION in ITALY during the
SIXTEENTH CENTURY; including a Sketch of the
History of the Reformation in the Orisons. Bro., Ios.
2. The LIFE of JOHN KNOX.- 2 voie. BTo.
new Edition preparing.)

3 The LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE. Second
Edition. 2 vols. Svo., I/. 4s.