biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-15

'MUSSELS MAIL

BRUSStyt.S► OCT. 9.---Yesterday morning we re.
ceived here the news that their Majesties and the
Princess Alatianne will arrive here to.morroui
evening., The Crown Prince and Princess will go
first to Laden, and then make Weir solemn entry

into this city. The preparations for their
reception ate accordingly prosecuting with double
activity. In many parts of the city the honsi's
fire new painting. The Place Royale, 'and

the honses that surround the Park, will make a
very fine appearance. All the streets through
which the Royal Pair pass are to be hung with
green.
The elections of the Deputies to the New Chem
ber are finished in French Flanders and Artois. At
Lille the Electors have chosen Baron Btigodi, for •
snarly-My/op of ilastt city, and BAUM de_Copens,
both Menthets of the late Chamber. The third
choice fell on Marshal Monier, who cornnfinded
at Lille when the King fled on iltionaparte's re-
turn. The conduct of the Marshal has been 'vari-
ously judged of: it however seems certain that he
hindered the King from being made prisoner by
the rebellious troops.

The corps of the Army of Occupation rival
each other in discipline. A Russian soldier, who
lately cenntnitted a great ct imc against a French
citizen, has been shot on the spot where the
clime was petpetrated. The Prefect of the Dc-
p►rt•tment of the North hes hero streral times et
Valenciennes, in order to concert measures with
the British Commandant for preventing com-
plaints which may arise from the difference of
language. tvery thing is done to lessen as much
as possible the burden of the inhabitants, who
still consider the occupatiot3..of the country by
fprergo troops As 'll liuutiliatio t.

ARRtvE,.-1 France. I 1 l!atitbiirkii, 2
I Waterford. Duc.--i Uuticiilmrgif, 1 duerusey awl
Jer.e^y, 1 11.4U:third.

rPrcr: or' sToeo
Tills PAY AT T'VVLA`V. ...f:1.11CIC.
15
Bank Stock, iii 1 4 •:rtk i,. Aim.... .... .....1
ptr lent. Kett ... • 611 L. lit iso ;) per Cent.. ......1 911
t per ( ent. t:o114. viii4 tml, , 8.,,,d4,..... I Iti. 'is, r.
4, licr tcotts. .
3-per Ccnt. N. Ants...93ii;;; 1 cuas. fur Nut ember,. •..6211

HIGH WATER AT LONDON IIfl1()GE TO-MORROW.
65 minutes alter 9. 1 Evviiiiig, 4V luitiotes OW )0
London, England, 1816-10-15

On t 1 c Kist of May was published, price U.

THE NIONTtiLY GAZETTE of HEALTH.
This poplar periodical work, edited by Dr. REECE,
Author of .the Medical Guide, &c. is published on the let Of
every inotitb, on the same plan as the Gazette de tiante of
Paris. It gives a popular account of all new di tcoveries made
in .ditrerent parts of the world; that many relate to the
means of preserving health and curing discuses, promoting
economy and. domest►c Comforts, &c. The Fifth Number, to
be piplisbed on the First of lay, will contain Practical
RetoiMs on the Causes., &c. of Indigestion and Bilious Com-
plaints, and the best known means of prevention .and cure,
tiv Medicine, Diet, &c. New Ili:medics for Piles,AsCaridess
It:heumatisni, Cutaneous Bruptions Nervous Head-ache,
Croup, King-worm, Corns, Tender Feet, Scurvy, Itch, an
Account of the Bengal Antibiiiiins Pills, !Wail: Powder, the
111suagement of Newly-born Infants, &c. &c.
• Published at the Chemical Hall, 171, Piccadilly, and sold
by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers
in the UMW! Kingdom.
London, England, 1816-12-27

iatroduetti 1llnys:11, in tl►c asontl.'d Sarinarylxst ,
into the apartment of the Countess of Cullman,
rue Saint Dominique, an►! of having carried off a
gold.. watch, suspended et the head of the bed,
withrint disturbing her Lidyship's repose. He
.was acquitted of this action, but found guilty on
all the others.
The Jury acquitted four of the accused, and de-
6tred all the oth►•rs guilty, hut pronounced only
by a majority of germ voices to five, respecting
two sisters, one aged 18, and the other 28 years.
They gave a like decision on the question of dis-
cernment, with respect to Louis Gonthier. The
Court assented to the opinion of the majority of

the Jury.
In consequence, Jardinand the • elder has been
condemned to 20 years of hard labour ; Jurdinnud
the younger to six years ; Gtvgy to livc years ;
the rest to twenty, tee►, or five years; With re-
spect to Goraltier, the infamous punishment has
been converted into five years' imprisonment, on
account of his yowl).
The three female convicts wept abundantly on
hearing their sentence pronounced ; Jardinaud the
elder exclaimed, with violenee'and blasphemy—
" The judgment is bad, Gurgy is. more guilty than
1, and you have condemned. him only to f►ve
years." The gend'armes imposed silence on him,
and all the prisoners suffered themselves peace-
ably to be reconducted to the conciergerie.
London, England, 1816-12-27

AR R I VA LS.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, in Hamilton-place, from
Woburn Abbey; the Earl and Countess of Waltiegrave, at
the eulteney Hotel, from Huddersfield; Torkshire ; General
BrOwne, in Sackville-street, from a Mir ;• Earl of Essex, in
Stanhope,street, from Cashichury 'Park Sir T, Ackland,
Burt. M.P. qom Kiilcrtoil, Devonshire; the Duke and Du.
chess of Argyll, in Upper BrooliLstreet; the Marquis of Sa.
lis4ury, iia Isrlington.street; the Hon. George Wition, at
tioidon's Hotel.
London, England, 1816-12-27

DAR IN6 AND IN!-11:131.1N ROBBERY.

* o
do tiresdat diorning laet, John Maxey, a cad..
ger, of St. N
. artin's, Stamford liatrat, Lincoln-
ti
shire, secorqing ;et/ his isiinal custom, set off in A
cart towards Spalding,, for the purpose of pur-
chasing geese, fowls, and s,iniltar articles, when
be was attacked (between fire and six o'clock)
near St. Leonard's Priory, by one Or more per-
t4ons, whom, without speaking, struck him violently
on the head with ti rough and nueossth bludgeon,
recently cut out of an adjoining hedge. The first
i)low so effectually stunned Maxey, that, though
he has recovered his senses, he is will unable to
say how often the blow Was repeated, btst it iscvi-
dent that he trust have been frcitnently struck.
m
with the satire bludgeon, from the numerous
wounds inflitted On his head. fretting rendered
the pour man senseless, the villains appear to have
ginned hint out of the cart, film the abundant ves-
tiges of blood on the ground, and then to have
rifled his pocketi of eight or nine runds, width
he had about him. Half an hour after he • had"
quitted Isis home he was returned to it, in this
beaten and bloody condition, he knew not how ;
and it is conjectured that (supposing him dead)
the inhuman wretches had thrown him again into
the cart, that they then turned it round, and that
the horse naturally carried his mangliel master
home. napes are now entertained of Maxey's re-
covery. Traces of footsteps were visible over 4
field leading to the back part of the town, wiser*,
a man in a smock frock was met running towards
'the west end of the town, by a woman, near the
time when the felonies circumstance took place.
The perpetrators of this inhuman outrage are not
yet apprehended. It is AuspeciedAsat—the, bii
men intended shortly before to rob Palmer, the
carrier, as they approached hiacart in a_sasoicioess•
way near Tallington, but passed on. on his pre-
senting a pistol, anti' asking •what they wanted...
London, England, 1816-12-27

OltIC;INA I, ~7oarii.v,

TO JAMES Nom-lank, km
On his Birth-day, 4'k!.29,1818,
NORTIICOTE, accept a friendly lay,
That greets thee on thy natal day,—
A day, on Nature's general plan,
That brings thce to the age of Man.
Though long have pass'd thy youthful days,
• Thymind exhibits no.decays,
And, viewing all the ills of life,
Its physical and moral•strife,
No reason haskthou to repine
'That such a length or years is thine.
Nature in mental gifts was kind,
With Genius she imbu'd thy mind;
Nor bast thou scffer'd it to waste,
"But added knowledge, judgment, taste;
Such pow'rs as lung have rais'd thy namel
high on the rolls of graphic fame; If
A station it may justly claim.
Fortune, too oft a fickle jade,
Was pleas'd what Nature gave, to aid,
And, leaved with Prudence, plac'd thy state .
Above dependence on the Great.
Thy converse, with experience fraught,
Propt by solidity of thought,
By travel strengthen'd and refin'd,
Wirh all that marks a well.stued mind,
Fits thee, in circles grave or gay,
Cnngenial merits to display, ,
And it has been thy happy fate
To mingle with theTat/LV GREAT,—*
A leaved, enlighten'd; classic Band,
The grace and glory of the Land,
Whom REYNOLDS,* PRINCE of PAINTERS, here
Combin'd in one resplendent sphere.
Since thus has been tby lot, my friend,
"Pis time all anxious toil should'end,
, And thou should'st ease with study blend,.
Then distant still may be the year
Ere yet thy course is ended here:
Then on that course may health await,
Nor quit thee till the call of Fate
And when that call thou must obey,
May Hon: impart a cheering ray,
To light thee to Eternal Day.

AMICU'S.
* Mr. Noitrucon: %vas many years a resident Pupil with
SErJus►rue ItLysomis.

FASHIONABLE. CHANGES,

. The Duke of Gordon, (ruin a tour, to Gordon Castle; Sir
James Cockburn, Bart. from Sussex, to Cavendish-square;
Mr. G. Beauchamp, fur the Priory, near Reading, in Berk-
shire, from a tour; Mr. C. Taylor, M. P. from atom., to Hol-
lycombe, near Liphook, in Hampshire; Hon. Henry Wat-
son, for Felden, !near Hemel He►upsted, in Hertfordshire;
Mrs. and Miss Hale, from Ramsgate, to Bath; Major and
Mrs. Cranford, for Bath; Captain Read, from Itarasgate, tp
Chatham; Hon. Mr. Chambers, from a tour, to the East
Cliff, Brighton; Lord Henry Fitzroy, for Euston, near Thet-
ford, in Norfolk ; Captain Vernon, from Chaltenharn, tO
Bath ; Lord Viscount Milton, fur Milton, near Peterborough,
In Northamptonshire ; 'Uri of Westmorland, from the Pavi-
lion, at Brighton, to Apethorpe, near Wansford, in Hunt-
ingdtinshire ; Earl of Waldegrave, from Doncaster, to Mad-
derslield, in Yorkshire; Sir Charles Monk, Bart. for Belsay
Castle, upon Tyue; Major-General Fitzgerald, M. P. from
the Isle of Wight, to Southampton ; Lady Johnston, from a
tour, to Westerhall, near Lingholme; Sir William Elliot,
hart, from Edinburgh, on a visit to the Maiquis of Twee-
dale, at Yester-Hoase, near Haddington.
London, England, 1816-12-27

BRIGHTON, DEC. 26.

The Festivities of .Christmas-day .Were kept
here With more than ilst1:11 hospitality, and the
91mole of the PRzNc REGENT, in the 'distribu-,
two of more than 2601. value, in meat and bread,
did.not fail to produce a correipOwling liberality
aniong,tlte Nobility and higher orders about this;
plarTe.
At one o'clock, the Bishop of Exeter, assisted';
by-the Rev. "Ay. Bioinhefg, read prayer's before
the rrinei Regent, the Doke-of Clarence, and
the:Nobility, at the Pavilion. The domestics of
the; loyal E.'stablishmene, and'all the servants at
the Pavilion, were regaled -with .the old English
fareLroast beef and plum pudding.

The'Prince Regeßt entertained a krge party to
dinner. In the evening the company was in-
creased by several invitations to tire families in
the to‘vt and neighbourhood. Among the num-
ber who partiCiPated in the concert, convosation,
and card partiis otitis Royarilighness yesterday,
and renewed Again this evening, were—

Lord and Lady Say and Sele, Lady Grantham; Lord Eard
Lard and Lady Loraine, LadyWarrender, Lady Binning,
Lady and the Miss Jones, Sir James Graham, Lady kiloora-
field, Sir Wm. Abdy, Lady Ann Windham, Sir T. &mei,
Hun. Mrs. F. Howahl, Hon. Miss Lake. Genera! Sir David
and Lady Baird, Hon. Captain and Mrs, Pei ey, Captain and
Mrs. Whitt, ;Tits Bowen, Miss Twistleton, Mr. 'and Mrs.
Paterson, and the Miss Catons, Mr., Mrs. and the Miss
Lloyd's, Mr. Hoare, Mr. Askew, Mr,Bycroft, &c. &c.
• The 'Earl of yarinouth arrived at the Pavilion
yesterday afternoon.

Miss HUGHES is engaged for the- ensuing sea-
son at the Italian Optni.
London, England, 1816-03-01

colsunaars FOR BARRACK STORES.
Commissary in Chief's Office, Fin. '29, 1816.
QUCH Persons as are desirous of Contractint
P•-•".with the Cmanaissary in Chief to supply LINEN Alt-
mum. of BEDDING, BLANKETS, IRONNIONtiAItit,
TIN WARE, EARTIIEN WARE, TABLES, CHAIRS,..
WHEELBARROWS, COOPERS' WARE, COAL :41 EAm
.SURES, _TURNERY Attucui§, and FIRE BUCKETS,
may receive Particulat4 of the 'C'enti acts at this Office be-
lween the uours of Aliven and Five, and deliver their Ten-
dots, sealed up and directed to the Commissary in Chief, mark-
ing thereon " Tender fur Barrack Stores," on -or before
Tuesday, the 12th of Aitrch; but none will be received after'
Twelve, o'Cteck on that. day; nor will any Proposal be.no-
ticed unless mule on or annex. d to a printed Particular, and
the prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be
subjoined to such Proposal signed by two Persons of known
Prolierty engaging to become boun,t with the Party tender-
ing, in the Sure expressed in the Particulars for the .doe per-
forniatigc of the Contrite!. , .
London, England, 1816-03-01

oiLusa)!yrs.

Sir JOHN SrewAra inquired of an Hon. and
Learned Member opposite, when he Intended to
proceed witivise next stage of hi measure,' re-
specting Irish ,Grand Juries! Presentments
HORNEIVstOtO, that ,he should delay flit!.
second readinkof the OM tin there could be a full
at t endauee of Irish Members, who., most be &cid)/
intero.ted in the, subject, bitt,vio, tint be
expected to leave Irehnd till, utter the Assizes
.were over. , •
A Ale,sage from the Lords
,annomiced,
their Lordships had agreed wit any amend
snot to the Naval Court Shrti 11
D0,,,n,u6c gave Notice, that on
Thursday next ho should ask leitve.' to' briog in
shOrten the duration of Polls hi Ireland,
London, England, 1816-03-01

AIRIVALS ritOM Sr. 11ALENA.

Majesty's ships Medway, Liverpool, Tamer,
end Harpy, have arrived from the Cape of Good
Dope 11(1 Sr. Helena ; the former et Portsmouth,
b.tvnig Admiral Ty'r.ea's Flag, the three latter at
,Plytflooth. His Majesty's ship Gttanicas hits got
roand front the River to Portsmouth, and will
thcre receive on hoard Mr. WARD, for Lisbori.
His Majesty's ship Man:tulle, Captain MaYest.r.,
has also arrived at Portsmouth from the River,
and tvill there wait the arrival• of the Foreign
Ambassadors for the Continent ; she will then
proceed tin St. Helena, and hoist the-Admires
Vlag on the station.

The rumis rather decline, from an appreben-
zitni thit the Income-Vax may be abandoned.—
M,vc:., we believe, was . apprehension more
London, England, 1816-03-01

ANCIENT AIUSIt.

HANOVRR•SQUA,RII Roosti.- ti first of the
series of Concerts for the present season vas per-
formed last night, under the ditectiim of his Royal
Highness the Mike of COMBMAND, with whom
the other Noble Directors, previously dined, ac-
cording to Custom. The Duke and Duchess en-
tefe4.the Directors flax a few Otinutes otter'seilitit
Oielnek, when lIANDCL'S Coronation Anthem
opened the entertainment of 'the evening, .and
was executed - ih'a get* style. All the Pikes of
'both kets were in character with the spirit of the
institution, two of which being PuncaLL's, the.
,rest by IlAtmet. The whole Selection was exe-
.
doted in a manner highly grntitying to the name-
- rOds persons of distinction vrbo composed the nu-
_
ditorrnf the evening.•
London, England, 1816-03-06

CONTRACTS MR BARRACK' STORES.

, .
6ormaissnry in Chief's Office, 14b. 29:1 '
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting
with the Commissary in Ckief to supply LINEN 'AR-
TicLEs of BEDDING, 'BLANKETS, IRONMONGERY,
TIN WARE, EARTHEN WARE, TABLES,-: CHAIRS,
WHEELBARROWS, COOPERS' - COAL MEA-
SURES, TURNERY ARTICLES-, and FIRE BUCKETS,
may receive Particulars 'of the Contracts at this Office be-
tween the hotirs of Eleven and Five, and deliver their Ten-
ders, sealed up and directed to the Commissary in Chief, mark-
ing thereon 6, Tender for Barrack Stores," on or before
Trtesdny, the 12th of March; but none will be received after
Twelve o'clock on that, day; nor will any Proposal be no-
ticed unless made ore or anneit-d to a printer? Partienlar,and
the prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be
subjoined to such Proposal signed by.two Persons of known
Property engaging to -become bound with the Party tender-
ing, in the Sum. expressed in the Particulars for the due Per-
formance oftite Contract.

T"F QUART R EVI E‘V, No. XXVII.
will be published •on SATURDAY NSX.T, the loth
Instant, •
, .

•MR„ WEST'S PICTURES.

I-11411'1.ST
.RtJECTED, his. S#ACOND Pie-
-AU 'runt ofcuntisT HEALING in the TEMPLE, the
DESIGN .of-the-, CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR.. with
?everal additional ,PIMURES (ruin zlcrivtural Sulriepo.. are
now E . 145, near .-Carltoll-
lieitse, every day (Sundays exceiited), from Ten in Op Merit-
Ing*tin rivain the Afternoon.
•By Order, CHARLES" SMART, Secretary

BRITISH PROPERTY CONFISCATED IN DENMARK. 'T
IVO'fiCi; hereby given 'to those ioterest4d
J_ therein, 'that a MEETING Will bu held on THURS-
DAY, 7th March, at Twelve e'Clock, at the City of London
Tavern, Bishomate-street, to receive the REPORT of- the
COMMITTEE, appointed to confer with Government. for
their Relief, and to determine what further steps should be
token' to protecute 01;4 Otani).
CHARLES PRICE, Chairman.
London, England, 1816-12-20

A reMarkable exhibit ion, say's k Paper of the
Netherlands, is at present affOrded
the eveniag Circles of Nlatiame de Stael. Men of
alt parties assemble there : Coustitutionitkits and
Ub rat, Philosopher's and ramifies, -ptipisans of
Classical sold partisans of it onantic Poetry.—.-
Here Benjamin Constant developes the advantages
of the Representative System by the 'side of Om-
, Matibriand, 1941 a exclaims t—d."if *e do nor extri-
care the Kin 4 from the hawk of his Ministers, we
shall again go into exile. tind beg o'er bread among
stranger, !" Here the rOy.,dat it v of the French stage
finds champions againit the Monstrosity of"the
Naglish' and German st:iges, which M. Sehlegvi
takes tinder his protection • The ditieri.nt speakers`
ore often hard on one another, hat'
exceed the boom!' at Urbanity : (het slight 'can-.
strains which every one puts on hiniselt, (4ives
still higher rtst to the contrast of opinions.
the midst of the different parties sits Ma-
dame Sine!, who has opened 'hit small tem-
ple to liberty, and contrives by leer manage-

ment to preserve peace in her republic. Not
to offend some, site does not always say all that
she thinks, and in order not to approach too close
to others, she often appears to think more than
site says. As it once Was with Talleyrand, so
Matintue de Stael's circle has now the honour of
passing for the irosrce of every thing witty. It
is related of the Prince the Poix, that he' observed
to Madame Stael—" We live its the times of a new
Fronde, Madame ;, but that the parallel should be
quite exact, our century ought to have what it
wants, a.woman as beautiful and witty as Madame
de Longneville."--41: de' Mouthy, the son of the
Mince de Poix, happened to be by the aide or Ma*
dame de Stael, who pointed his attention to the
words of his father; " coold you have believed that
yourfather wonld Speak in this way tome?"—" Ah!
!Inflame," answered M. de Mouchy, " my father
is frankness itself—l tnisst own that such things
may he thought, hut ought not to he said."—
" You are right," answered Madame de Stael,
" and I see that wit k hereditary in your family."
Some one was speaking to .1 Russian Princess of
the rage of the President..Sequier against women
who shrouded themselves in the costly wool of
the East. " The President," answered 'lime,
" does not probably know that we women, to be
in fashion, ought to have several Cachmires. It
is not with our shawls, as with the coats of these
Gentletnen, which they turn at will."

THE (OLAND DUKE NICHOLAS
Etis :)•'".
Imperial Highness took his Icily* of Lord,
IlAttawooo on Wednesday afternooO, tn 4 pro::
ceetled to the George-inn, ,York. On Thorsday,
,hie Imperial Highness attended the morning ser-
vice at the Citthedral; and the travelleil then pro.
ceeded to Inverary, the seat of the Dote of AR-
GYLIt.

KKI-50, DKc 6.—The Grand Duke NICHOLAS
arriied at .t lie King's Arms bin, Berwick, ,idAS
night, *if:comp:wird by his t,ui►.t. We ►indierstand
the Gram! Duke take& his ilipartare thi►r dny, by
the coast roadirfor ti~{iubnr h.
London, England, 1816-12-20

I.ItI"TER,. on GETRACT OF A. LETTER TO MR. Wk.
FORBES'S FEttINO " Ft." It 4 LONDON.'
DEAR Site,—ln the midst of your labOrions and
bautlable undertaking I do .not desire to occupy
your time by replying to my hints, I am soffieient-
1y obliged by the attention yon bestow upon thein,
and shall feel happy if by any means I -point out
if'
relief even for an individual. I cot' elltrlibrit4f
much ili•appointe4 with Mr. FoRBES* litit lePtli.!?;
whicti at its commencement led me Nl* thirst
the secret was forth-ming—l had occasion to
write to Dr. RiCtIARMON, near Armagh, yester.
daT..of,whom 1-mode inquiry of Mr. F. He holds
five quarters of. Wheat so cheap that I more titan
tremble. As the means of giving greater publicity
to. Mr. HATCHILTT'S mode of restoring musty
Wheat, I have placarded it, in the Markef-houses
of Wycomh and Amersham, and I am: 11011Th'
inform you that I have heel' unable to pillimu4" 'a
sinde bushel of uppity ‘Viient iivitiii neighbonr-
bond to prove Mr. IL's discovery, which, I tear,
will he very-useful in the North, and if an plan
can he adopted of giving it pubiirity at every
market town in the kingdotn, it could nut fitil at

, being serviceable.
am inclined to believe that the Morning Post
is .right in a!serting that our late produce WaS
full` arersee,os,pon the light and pot's!. soils,
- Which comprise three-fourths of England, t should
conceive it was more; and .as the Farmers of the
. fertile vale of Aylebbnry do not complain, I trust
• the deficiency will •prove.to be partial The da-
mage 'sustained here was chiefly Barley, but by
kiln drying it is easily made applicable to all pur-
poses, except brewing.
When the hiscidt baking has commended, I
&IV
Vial! be glad to know where to procurelit; and the
-price per cwt., as I think we can 'do some gOod
• with it in the cunntryt—probably you :Can pre-
vail upon The Sun or Times (both .of which !hare
access t 4 Itaily):.to•ptibli‘l4 the notice, and if it
tarnishd find a Liege' demand, a reduction of the
price of bread mast follow. ..r •
We have. little cause to complain Of file wea-
ther h-re since the middle of NoveMbor ; our
plotieh, are seldom at ajtand, and I aneautiunsly
prcp-ring land I H. the reception of Petri 44',11afv's
tlreisiug....Acclo my thanks for the 'Morning
Post, 11th and 13t.h inst.
Your most obedient servant,
Little Witenilen, Bucks,
Dec. 17, MC.
~ . •
London, England, 1816-10-12

rtiNcEss OF WALgS,

ROME) Sett. 2G.--'7 lie Princess of .17.41,ES haS
rOUV to Venice, where she proposes to stay some
time : thence she goes to Milan, and about. the
end of October to Como. Het Royal Highness
part idarly visited the Library of the Yatican and
the Mugentn. She every where astonished, the
difrerent Profesiors who had the honour to receive
bee`, by her great knowledge. Her Royal 11411.
Hess has made some important aegnisitions in oh-.
jeers of,antirptity. She has presented to hiS4lO-
- several pieces of Sculpture, and some Plant-
lugs she had brought from Greece and Palestine.
Anton;; them a Vision of St. John, and a Daniel
in the Fiery Furnace, Workt. unknown, and of
treat labour. Among the presents her Royal
nighness has received from his Holiness, are two
Tablets in mosaic, one tcpreSewing, St. Cecilia,
'roil the other St. Agile, martyrs. His [Tidiness
has made several nontinationsfor the Golden Spur,
and conferred titles of Nobility upon several citi-
zt,ns. Several English have obtained the title of
Chesal,er, and two have received from his Holi-
ness the Gross of Devotion of NISIta. They hope
here to see this Order re-ei:tablishea.

PARrti, ()cr. t3.---The Pritteess of IVALPS, com-
ing from Rome. pasted the 22(1 of Septemher, by
Florence, ref owing by tvay of Bologna to Venice.
(Retch Papers )
London, England, 1816-10-12

Electoral College of Pais, M. Carnet de Is Bon-
nrirdiere was proposed, and every body eKpccted
biln to-be elected the sth or 6th upon the poi,
when it was stated, that though in other respects
he was a very worthy man, he was assez bete pour
aller a la : this, in the eyes of the " liberal"
part of the Assembly, was considered as a com-
plete disqualification.
Seine Inferieure.—Only one or two at most
Royalist out of the five ; the si%th is nut yet
known,
London, England, 1816-10-12

11111,A:4D.

CIOUS AIMMER.

tire liatG. tcceive4l i Ile t,,liotviiig Letter from a
iittlili iespe'ciablq Cori qpient

"LotomiNneutt,i, Oct hive ~renaftti
this morning from the JO r4my of toowed,
mentio ,ing that a most shocking. murder was per,-
pettated near Cant, in that barony, on the `h;:di
of a man named Balfour : 'the horrid deed wets
committed .yeterday _morning. It was .alledgett
that Bilfunr had given private- information against
Daniel liinginnesst.miw itt Lifforti j til. to abide his
trial for the murder of,the late Mr. lititler
al-
four's body, when found, was, literal') speaking,
torn to pieces, and HO mark could he perceived to
indicate that he ha; beco shot. Major D'Arey of
the Police, and a party :of Dragoons, tteot off to
Caro tioB,,4ay ; but onne,of the nnirderers have
as vet hee() taken."—(Duliiia,Jcarnal.)
Saturday morning a meeting took
place i 0 a keld adjoining the New Bridewell, near
New-street„ between Lieutenants Corcoran and
.Clements, of the 4lst regiment; 00 their first
fire, the hall of the former passed through the
hip and left hand pf his antagonist, which let tniy
tutted the affair. Mr. CtemeutM was conveyed to
the house, of a Clergyman in the neighbourhood,
where he lay tint it evening, when he was removed
to his lodgings in Peter-street. We have nut
heard how the unfortunate cause of quarrel oni.
gloated ; the. parties w,Te sokly attended by
Wend each, and it boy who c4rried the pistols.
'We are happy to add the Gentleman is in a fair
way of reoortry.—(Datiin (.'orrespondent,)
London, England, 1816-10-12

DEPA !ITU RES.

Sir John and Lady Smith and fancily, from Jordan's
.11otel,
fur Dprietshire; Sir George and LailyJerningharu and family,
from ditto, fur Paris; Sir 'Jennison 'and Lady Gordon, from
Thomas's HOtel, for Lincolnshire ; Capt. Ott oway, from ditto,
o Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Richards, from the St. James's

art! Hotel, for the Continent; Captain Leslie, from ditto,
for Brussels ; Lord and Lady Melbourne, from Whitehall,
for Youngsbury, near Ware,• Herts ; J. S. Sidney, Esq. from
Mfiler's Hael, Westminster-bridge, for his seat, Pensburst
Castle, near Tunbridge, Kent; the Count and Countess of
Hyland, front ditto ; Captain and Madame Murmett and fit
mily, trent the St. Puteriburgh Hotel, to Brussels.
AAAIVAIA AT BATI1.!---. LoOrd and Lady Thynne, Sir IL Davy,:
Sir A. Elton, Sir F. Ford, Sir J. Poole, Lady A. Boyce, Co-
lonel Murray and family, Colonel Gore Langton, M.P. Col*
nol Palmer, M.P. Major Ashton, Lieutenant-Genera' and
Mrs. Dunn, and General and Mrs. Dickson.

PRDUSTIII%ts:IOI.--B4RNET, tisif-psit pine
o'cl% ck last tlight, completed 47 mites, and re-
'iced to bed ak tpn,o'ciock, .
London, England, 1816-10-12

VA LOA B FAMILY NIKIACIN '
For tll ImietiOn or Olestrurtioistif the Stonmeh and towels,
. lotlizestion, Flatulency, 13rllnnS or Sick floon-itch,
Palm and .oiste.ntiou of the !towels, Sickness at Stomach,
Habitual Costieness, &e. &e.
• HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
rirEM sate attd prepnt-Atiton is jultly
esteemed for its agrecable.and certain operation, by
which it Iffectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the
Slomach and •flowels, whrther ariAititr front Bile, Indigestion,
Flatulency, or Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c.
It olimates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained
in the intestinal canal, 'inducts as an alterative to the system
gependly:- Frite from any instinumial or mercurial prepara-
tions, it is at all times safe; and has beep given with singu-
lar gond effect during Pregnancy-. - Its action is particularly
adapted to Versions of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentary
lives, - %loot, a sot/if:swot action of the bowels is not kept up',
aracrudities rhtaitted it those organs are frequently produc-
ing paiitiand diitentions, head-ach.t, languor, and giddiness,
or a petite. of weariness and oppression.
" 'lenitive the cpso•te, the effect must cease
A sirtzle trial 'will -fully convince the patient of their efli-
eacy. 'rise worst cases in or Sick Head-:s.Lhs are cer-
tainty removed by it single dose, -and in it touch shorter time
tlum could br. en:third, ant front experience. The Proprietor.
thinks It 'proper tit remark, they will be found not only to act
without pain ortmeasiatetts, but , the Itotly,.atter their.
limed-late action crates, ft-re trout that ,t astir,: state which
gent-tally succeeds the Operation of laxative medientes..
Sold, wholesale and retail, by :E. Edwards, 6d, St. Paul's
ClifirCh-rand3' Sanger,'Oxford-street ; Tutt, Exchange ; and
Ward, It obi Holborn. •
London, England, 1829-05-14

Members would attend in their places, in order that
that very ludicrous Bill might then be thrown out.
Alderman WAITHMAN brought up the Report
upon the St. Dunstan's Church Bill.
Mr. S. WHITBREAD presented a petition from
the inhabitants of the eastern part of the Metropolis,
against the East London Waterworks.
Mr. LITTLETON presented two petitions, one
from the mine owners of West Bromwich, and the
other from the iron masters of Stafford, praying that
the trade to India might by thrown open.
Mr. KEMP presented a petition from a place in
Sussex, complaining of the wool trade.
Mr. 13. BARING presented a petition from Mr.
Wiliiam Meadows White, of Great St. Helens,
Bishopsgate, containing suggestions relative to the
poors' rates.
Mr. MOORE moved for a new writ for Wexford
in the room of Admiral Exans, who has accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.

Mr. R. DOUGLAS presented a petition from
the merchants and other traders of Glasgow, in favour
of opening a trade to India.
Mr. STANLEY presented a petition from the
province of Upper Canada, complaining of the man-
ner in which the Government of that Colony is con-
ducted. The Hon. Member stated at great length
the particular grievances set forth in the petition.
Mr. LABOUCHERE said that he had no hesi-
tation in supporting this petition, which was well
entitled to the serious consideration of the House.

Sir GEORGE MURRAY regretted that the
petition was not more definite than it was, as
his Majesty's Government were at all times
anxious to afford redress when grievances were
pointed out to them, but he did not conceive
that it was on the presentation of a petition
hat the House could properly go into the merits
of any great question.
(LEFT SITTING.)

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-05-14

LADY ROBERT MANNERS.

Freehold Coventry Residence, at Sutton, in Surrey, a little
removed from the high Brighton road ; a most com-
fortable abode, in the midst of its greatly admired and
extensive grounds and five rich paddocks, and in the
centre of field sports of every description.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the satis-
I faction of announcing, that be will SELL by
AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY,
June 11, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Executers,
and peremptorily, an excellent
FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Freehold of Inheritance, and for nearly 20 years the
FAVOUR= RETREAT OF LADY ROBERT
MANNERS, deceased.
It is desirably situate in the cheerful
VILLAGE OF SUTTON,
a little removed from the high road to Brighton. It has
been long known and admired as the Manor House. Its
external appearance is uniform, and the interior possesses
more of family comfort than any of the modern residences
will pretend to. The bed rooms are numerous and very
airy; the drawing rooms and dining parlours of excellent
proportions, each possessing a separate and varied view of
the grounds ; and the secondary offices and domestic ar-
rangement include every thing the most fastidious could
suggest.
THE PLEASURE GROUNDS, EXTENDED LAWNS,
AND SHRUBBERY WALKS,
have uniformly been the subject of the highest commen-
dation. They are clothed with an immense variety of
American and other rare plants, including the avergreen
oak, Portugal laurel, and cedar of Lebanon, feathering to
the ground, and rendering it green and beautiful during
the unpropitious months of winter, besides a fish pond
and fountain in the centre. The disposition of these
grounds it in accordance with the best taste, even Repton
could not have surpassed them. The kitchen gardens are
unusually extensive and productive, and there is a
NOBLE RANGE OF CONSERVATORIES
and hot houses, with a melon ground for 37 lights, forced
by steam. There is a court yard, which incloses coach
houses, stabling for six horses, laundry, brew-house, and
indeed every office essential to family comfort, together
with
FIVE PADDOCKS OF CHOICE MEADOW LAND,
forming altogether owe of the molt comfortable retreats
within the earns distance of this gr,at Metropolis.
It can be viewed only with cards, and Particulars had
20 daft prior to the Sale, at the Inns at Sutton, Croydon,
and Epsom; of Mears. Frets and Footers, Solicitors,
Liattobt's ben ; she Audios Mart; sad is Came-
g ludo*
London, England, 1829-05-14

ITICF.-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

A BERNASCONI V. CHAMBERS.
4t the sitting of the Court this morning, the
v' invents in this cause were resumed, which were not
°Dea ded when our Reporter left.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH

H 01,13 CORPUS--EX-PARTE THE EXECUTORS OF
RARNOTT.
Mr. BROUGHAM in this case moved for a writ of
Br
.Corpus against Sarah Harnott, otherwise
pi
nitlindman named Birch, to bring up the body
HE'41:1519 Mary, the infant daughter of the late Mr.
..xsuitott. The Learned Counsel stated that Mr.
Harnott had appointed James Tysdale, surgeon, of
Islington, and another gentleman, by his will to Le
guardians to his children. His will contained par-
ticular directions that no intercourse should take
Place between the children and their mother, of
Whom he had given an indifferent character, and who
Bitch'
then living in adultery with a person named
Mr. Harnott afterwards, by a codicil to his
"I", appointed a female as executrix over those
netThat'codicil was only signed by one wit-
and therefore the executrix could not act.
Mr. Harnott shortly afterwards died, and the origi-
cal executors Were already by law guardians to the
hildren. The child in question was placed at a
sZsten 001, with strict orders not to allow her to be
u
Mr' by any other persons but the guardians.
. aud away
Mrs. birch, however, (for they had since
intermarried) found means, in the absence of the
school-mistress, to take her by force from the
,t4he, and he (Mr. B.) wished to prevent by this
writ their carrying her away.—Writ granted.
London, England, 1829-05-14

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS,
Held for Sixty-three Years, producing 5151. a-year, on
Leases shortly determining, when the Rents will be
improved.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 9th of
June, at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots,
AN exceedingly desirable IN VESTMENT,
arising out of blouses of superior pretensions, and all
of them erected in the best possible manner : it includes,
IN LEICESTER-SQUARE AND IN LEICESTER-
London, England, 1829-05-14

SALES BY AUCTION.

Valuable Freehold Interest in Three Houses, Charing-cross,
and Two in Coventry-court, Haymarket.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction. Mart, on THURSDAY, May 28, at Twelve,
by direction of the Devisee,

AValuable INTERESTin the following
FREEHOLD PROPERTY—viz. Nos. 22, 23,
and 24, Charing-cross, on leases to Mr. Thomas Groves
and Mr. J. P. Laycock, expiring in It-34, at very low
old rents. Also Nos. 12, and 13, Coventry-court, Hay-
market, on leases expiring in 1830, at very low rents.
One-fifth pert of this valuable estate will become the pro-
perty of the purchaser absolutely on the death of a Lady
aged 66, with sundry contingent additions dependent on
survivorship.
Particulars 14 days prior, at the Mart; of W. Li. Sur-
man, Esq., Lincoln's-inn; and Mr. G. Robins' Offices,
Covent-garden.

VERY RARE COLLECTION OF ENGRAVINGS,
Collected by a Gentleman regardless of expense, partly
framed, anti with plate glass.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At their Room°, Piazza, Covent-garden, on WEDNESDAY,
May 20, at Twelve,
VERY valuable ENGRAVINGS from the
country, among which will be found the following,
in high condition, chiefly proofs before the letters—viz.
Madonna de St. Sisto, Muller; Last Supper and, Trans-
figuration, R. Morghen ; Head of Moses, Edelinek ;
Battle at La Hogue, and Death of Wolfe, Wollett; L'ln-
struction Pates nel, Concert tie Emilie, Le Liseuse and la
Divideux, Wille; Bonaparte, Denoyera, Eagle Impres-
sion ; John Hunter ; and Doctors of the Church. Sharpe ;
all Raimbach's, and Burnett's choice proofs, all
framed ; also splendid proofs before the letters of St.
Gecilie. Silence, Jacob and Laban, Dido and lEneas, Pan-
e ske Woman, Crucifixion, Dutch Boors, La Bonne Femme
de Normandie, the Marie', Temptation de St. Antoine,
with a vast collection by all the best masters.
May be viewed two days prior, and Catalogues had.
London, England, 1829-05-14

GLASGOW MARKETS.

(From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.)
The 'ales made in Raw SUGARS this week amount to
660 hhds., the greater part brown and low middling qua-
es, and the priers of which, with the middling descrip-
tions, are 6d. a Is. lower. No good or fine at market.
• The sales made in COFFEE are 4.1 tierces and 17 half
tierces of goon! ordinary St. Lucia, at 48s. a 51s. ; and a
'Mall lot of good ordinary Jamaica at 435.
Thirty bags of Patton.° were sold at 74d.
111 Roll there has been nothing done ; prices are with-
tftt alteration ; Jamaica 16 0.P., 3s. 4d. a 3s. 6d. ; Lee-
Wards, 2a. a 2s. id. for proofs.
The demand for COTTON continues steady ; the sales
are 826 packages, and there is ne alteration on last week's
`ilriees. The particulars are, 24 Sea Island at 11d. a
.:2P. ; 374 Bowed Georgia, at 54d. a 6P. ; 205 Or-
'sans at qd. a 6P. ; 78 Egyptian at 74d. a Bid. ; 5
betherara at *l. ; 104 Surat at 34d. a 41.
'ln DTEWOODS nothing doing.
The sales made in ASHES are 200 brls. Pots at 345. a
48. 6d., and 50 brls. Pearls at 345., Brand 1828.
No sales worthy of remark made in Tou.acco, and
Mee, are without alteration.
:Y. C. TaLLow is selling in small parcels at 41s.
tah OILS are dull ; Whale, 211. a 211. 10s. ; Cud, 211;
add Pale Seal, 23/. per tun old measure.
The arrivals of all descriptions of Gars continue on
a very limited scale. In Wheat there has been little busi-
Prdone; the holders are firmer in their demand, and
.• es ate Without alteration. The finer descriptions of
W." "ate Met a ready sale at rather higher prices, while
jue tlight and inferior qualities are little sought after. Bar-
Met rather a dull sale at former prices. In Beans
ana Pease there is vet), little doing.
London, England, 1829-05-14

HARROW.

Two modern Gothic Freehold Villas, erected by Mr. De—
cimns Burton, with Garden and Grounds abutting on
the Harrow Park.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, June 9, at
Twelve, in Two Lots, by order of the Executors and
Ttustees for sale,
W 0 very Desirable FREEHOLD
VILLAS, suited for respectable residences, corn-
plete.l under the superintendence of Mr. Decimus Burton,
in an
ELEGANT STYLE OF MODERN GOTHIC.

The; each contain two servants' rooms, three best cham-
bers, water-closet, three sitting-rooms, two kitchens,
butler's room, larder, good cellaring., with gardens and
grounds, immediately adjoining the Harrow Park Estate,
and contiguous to the road. The taste of Mr. Burton is
pr..vetbial, and the substantiality of these elegant Villas
forma a refreshing contrast to many of modern date.
May be viewed until the Sale. Printed particulars may
he had 21 days prior to the Sale, at the Kings Head,
Harrow.
London, England, 1829-05-14

CHANGES.

Miss Wykeham, from Stratton-street, for her seat, Thame
Park—returns to Stratton-street on Saturday; Lord and Lady
Stafford and family, from Fenton's Hotel, for their new residence
in Portman-square ; Hon. Rice Trevor, from Lord l)ynevor's, in
Dover-street, for Barrington Park, Oxfordshire ; the Hon.
General Meade, from the Burlington Hotel, for Norfolk; Hon.
Frederick Lumley, from ditto, for Berks ; Major Scott, from
ditto, for Dublin ; the Rev. Dr. Ellington, from ditto, for Ox-
ford ; J. Babington, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ; J. Broucker,
Esq. from ditto, for his seat in Dorsetshire ; Sir Josh, and Lady
Radcliffe and Miss Macdonald, from the London Hotel, for the
Continent ; Lord William Russell, from Warren's Hotel, for the
Continent ; Mr. and Mt s. Anderson, from Gould's Hotel, Jer.
myn-street, for Bristol ; J. Ashby, Esq. from Crawley's Hotel
(late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for his seal in Derbyshire; W.
Hodgson, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ox-
ford; J. Hughes, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Lord and
Lady Rendlesham and family, from Long's Hotel, for Wood-
bridge; Messrs. Leahy, from ditto, for Ireland; Swynfen Jervis,
Esq. from ditto ; G. Jenish and J. Forsmann, Esqrs. from ditto,
on a tour.

Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD entertained the
Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday evening, at his resi-
dence, in Somerset-place. This was the first dinner given
to his colleagues by Mr. FITZGERALD since his appoint-
ment to the office of President of the Board of Trade.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE was to have had
a large party at Devonshire-house, on Thursday the 21 at
inst., but he has most kindly postponed it in consequence
of LAPORTE, the popular manager of the King's Theatre,
having appointed that evening for his benefit, when MA-
LITMAN GARCIA, SONTAG, CURIONI, and ZUCHELLI, Will
perform in ROSSINI'S Serious @per a of Tancredi.
It is said that the nomination of Mr. r•IUG.•
DEN to the judicial situation declared necessary by the Act
at present in transits', will be forwarded by the Loan
CHANCELLOR, from motives as honourable to the talents
and learning of the one party, as they were to the pro-
fessional modesty of the other...-Morning Chronicle.
London, England, 1829-05-14

ISLINGTON.

These houses are similarly planned, have excellent lofty
chambers, drawing-rooms, and parlours, communicating
by folding doors, water-closets, excellent offices and cellars,
gardens behind, and back entrance ; they are held for ninety
year►, at separate ground rents.
May he viewed and particulars had, also at the Mart,
and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-14

NORWICH. May 9.

The show of Wheat from our farmers was but moderate, and
the whole was read,ly taken off at last week's prices, with an ad-
vance of Is. to Ss per quarter in a few instances for tine samples.
Barley sells readily is. to Is. ler quarter dearer. Beans and
Pease are scarce, And obtain an 12,Ivance of Ss. per quarter. Oats
brisk sale at last week's prices. No alteration in Flour,
Wheat (per qr.) 645. ilks. '752. I Beans (per qr.),......,, 365. 40s.
Barley
Oats 2os, 28s. —s. Flour, tine (per sack) 53a. 355.

CANTERBURI, May 9.
The supply of Gra'n w..s only moderate this day. Wheat ob.
ta.neti a slow sale at the prices of this day week. We had but
little doing in Barley, nor much sale for Pease, Beans, or Oats.
Wheat, white 6Bs. to ?55...,... 91i!
~.. —4. to —s.

red SS s. to 70s.
iiarltry, Nitaßing Sos. to ::es.
_ _

. „
Oats —
295. to 30s. . Old — .....s. to —s.
265. to Ws.
Beans
325. to 355.
Pease

Comm a.—Wheat, per 751 b. I I. &I. to Ils. 9d.; Batley, 38 qrts
6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9d.
NANTWICIL—Wheat, per 751 b. 12s. 6d. to I3s. Od. ; Barley, 39
qrts. 6s. Od. to 6s. 6d.; Oats, 561 b. 4s. Od. to 45. I3d.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
As soon as the SPEAKER took the Chair, a mes-
sage was brought from the House of Lords, requir-
ing the attendance q the Commons in the other
House, for the purpose of heaping the Royal Assent
given by Commission to several Bills agreed to by
both Houses.—(For the names of which see Lords'
Report.) I DUMFRIES M.
A person from the India House brought up son a s.d. s.d. - s.d. s.d.
I Wheat, Imp. Bush... 8 5 to 8 9 Butter, 160 z........ ..... 0 0 to 0 9
papers ordered by the House. 4 0 4 6 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 7
Barley
Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, brought up Pape a oats 2 6 3 0 Beef, per lb.
2 4 31, Mutton 0 3 0 4
relative to the Light-houses. 2 3 2 4 Veal 0 4 0 0
Potatoes, cwt.
"..-''Mr. PROTHEROE presented a petition from I
sTrsJr.—We had a small show of Beasts at market today ;
the Inhabitants of London and Westminster, in c
it consisted of 337, and the greater part were in bad condition.
favour of the removal of Smithfield Market. : The market was in so languid a state that not a single lit was
sold by six o'clock, and but few sales were made afterwards.
Mr. R. GORDON said he hoped the Report
would be brought up to-morrow, and that the City I oatmealF lo ur, ,14 lb .

EXETER M Al
Beef (score) 9s Cd. 10, 6d.
Nutton (lb) 0 5 —0 51
Veil and Lamb 0 3 —0 6i
P, a 0 5 —0 7
Tuacy (ear h)...,4 0 ~f) 0
Ducks (couple) , 4 0 -,5 6
Fowls 3 6 —4 6

RKETS.—May 8.
Wheat (bushel) 95.9 d. Ills 6d
Barley 4 6 —.5 0
Oats 3 3 —3 8
Beans 6 o—6 6
g ,ttpr (Ili) I 0 771 Vf
Eggs (20) " ' 0 0 —I 0
Potatoes (pe k) I 2—l 4
ARKETS.—May 6
London, England, 1829-05-14

LIVERPOOL.

TUESDAY, MAY 12.—High water 42 minutes past
six o'clock.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Sir F. Burton,
from Bombay ; Bachelor, Cameron, from New Orleans ;
Chieftain, —, from Calcutta; Britannia, Marshall,
from New York ; Irlam, , from Barbadoes ; Aim-
well, —, from Maranham ; Agenoria, —, from
Buenos Ayres.
CLEARED OUYWARDS.—The Anacreon, Lena, for
Virginia; Aurora, —, for Bay Chaleur ; Peru, —,
for Philadelphia; Sophia, Backker, for Ostend ; Julie,
, for Ostend; Thomas, Kidson, for Africa ; Bri-
tish Tar, Hartgrave, for Quebec ; Earl of Surrey, --,
for Douglas ; Douglas, M'Neil, for Riga ; Josephus,
for Antwerp.
London, England, 1829-05-14

EAST INDIA.

Sailings from Madras.—The Java, oa a cruise, Jan. 14 ;
Frederica, for Alasulipatam, 17th ; Ganges, for London,
18th ; Fort William, for Malabar ; and Cartha, for
Bengal.
Arrivals at Madras.--The Alfred and Wellington, from
London, Jan. 17. _ _ _

Arrived at the Cape of Good Hope.—The Isabella, from
Bombay ; Flamingo, from the Mauritius ; and Lady Fe-
versham, from London.
Arrivals at Kedgeree, Jan. 13.—The Hon. Company's
'hip Maitland, from London; Jan. 15th, Coromandel,
from Loudon ; William Money, ---, from London and
the Cape.
Vessels expected to sail.--The atlas, Hunt, for London,
in a few days ; the Coromandel, for Bordeaux ; and Gen.
Foy, for ditto.

THE MARKETS.

COAL MAR
Adair's
Beaumont 26 0
Boundary Moor 23 0
Holywell— 27 6
Killingworth 27 3
23 9
Orel's Redhugh 24 6
Pelaw , 27 0
Pontop Windsor 24 0
Shipcote. 25 0
fantield
Townley 26 9
Wylarn
Walls End flew ick ea, Co. 30 0
Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 28 6
Ditto Brown's.... . 27 0
Ditto Burraton 27 3
Ditto Carr and 25 6
Ditto Northumberland 26 9
Ships at market, 133%--Sh

K ET.—llfay 13.
' Walls End Newrnarch... 295. Od.
Ditto Peareth ................ 24 0
Ditto Perkins and Co. 97 0
Ditto Bitldt ll's, _.„ 26 9
Ditto Russell's ..—......... 30 0
Ditto Walker .............. 29 9
Neshani Main................ 27 0
Russell's Ly0n'5...—........ 26 9
Walls End Hett0n—........ 31 6
Walls End Lambton...... 30 6
Walls End Lyons.--. 98 6
Walls End Stewart's —3l 0
Russell's Hetton's W.E. 30 9
Hartley
Tanfleld Trader.......... 26 6
Hetton small 15 6
Russell's small
Larnbton small 15 0
Londonderry 5ma11.,.... 16 6
lips told, 53%--Unsold,..so.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
London, England, 1829-05-14

CANONBURY-€QUARE, ISLINGTON.
Four well-built Residences, with possession, well adapted
for Investmeat, held for Ninety Ye‘lrs, at separate Ground
Rents.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY, May 28, at Twelve, in

Three Lots,
FOtiß well-built LEASEHOLD
HOUSES, finished in the best manner, and of the
best material, without regard to expellee, and are most re-
spectably situate for genteel privite residence, or well
adapted for investment,
Nos. 27,28, 29, and 30, CANONBURY. SQUARE,