biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-01

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

This is a very amusing periodical, and pro-
jected on a good principle. It professes to be a
of monthly record of anecdotes, incidents,
observations, and sundry other miscellanies con-
nected with both Army and Navy, and is the best
possible book to lie on the tables of a club.
At such places it will necessarily become a great
favourite. We have neither space nor thne
to particularize articles; but may mention in
terms of praise Miss Porter's " History of
the Siege of Vienna in 1683," which is both
spirited and authentic, and nearly rivals in in-
terest, Pigault Le Brun's (the Smollett of
France) sketch of the same siege, at the same
period, in his delightful tale, the Barons of
FeilsLam.
London, England, 1829-01-01

CH ICI I ESTER M ARK ET.-,-Doct SI,

6d. I 4. Od. to 4e. 101.
Mutton 3 8 4 8 I'or► 4 0 4 4
In Store Stock but Little doing; the supply of Fat Stock wee
moderately go,:d, and trade oa the whole tolerably t riek.

ItUIII F-0 ttli MARKET.—Dec. 31.

_ _
a. d. tom. d.
Year.. 'I 8 4 8 Veal ...... ..... .—.... 4 0 5 4
Mutton 3 S 410 Pork ..... 4 6 5 6
Suckling i 'Ares tiorn 114. to 358. ; Quarter old Piga ISA. tolBa. each.
Supply limited, and trade rather brisk, at c- naiderably ad-
vanced prices.

QURENBOROUGH.—A meeting of the inha-
biiints of this Borough wa.• held on Monday last (Captain
Cole in the chair), when the draft of a petition was res 4
and earned nuanirnonsly, detailing the sufferings of the in-
habitants, whose poor-ratee alone had risen kern two shil-
lings to twenty shillings in the poem&

A grand Installation of the Knights Com',
panions of the Order of the Bath is, it is said, to take pines
in May next, iu Westminster Ahbey ; after which She
Members of the United Service Club intend giving a superb-
bell and supper.

Mr. Charles Clarke, poultryman, of this town,
sent up ti to the metropolis last week, for the Christmas
markets, eight ions and four cwt. of poultry. In this
huge weight no leos than fifteen hundred turkeys were in-
cluded ! !—Boston Gazette.

THE THEATRE.—Kean, the genius of the
British stage, has been playing since Saturday to excellent
housee, with the exception of last night, when the attend-
ance was thin. Some parts of his Virginins on Monday
were superb. On the whole, we think it infinitely supe-
rior to 3lseready's. We hare not space for details.•.
Brighton Guardian.

LORD MARYBOROUOII.--Accounts !'roll
Windsor, yesterday, state that bis Lordship's disesee has
taken a faronrable turn, and that be is likely to do well.
We understand that his Lordship his auffereel etriselTficou
inflammation on the loop.
London, England, 1829-01-01

THE FANCY.

Jr3l WARD Ayr) Simms 13vnxic.—The match betweea
these men was made at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, for
100/. aside, to fight on the 10th of March, within a
hundred miles of London, on the Liverpool road, in a four-
and-twenty foot roped ring. The place of fighting to be
decided by toss, at the last deposit, which is to be made
after a sporting dinner at Tom Spring's.

It has been remarked that our winters have
materially charged ever since the breaking ep of the ice
berz-s.

-
^i
London, England, 1829-01-01

By WELLIAM HUSSEY.

" There is Po TIIIICII E,iltind sense, solid argument, and
sober advice, in this little Yo:tune, that we cannot be too
earnest in recommending it."—Christian Iterucrribraneer.
Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
In the Press, by the same Author,
A SHORT and FAMILIAR EXPLANATION of the
Order and Contents of tlic Holy arid various matters
connect, il with it ; designed to assist tile Young arid the
I7nlearned in understanding the System and Ohjevs of the
Holy Scriptures.
London, England, 1829-01-01

CAPITAL MANSION,
WITH GARDENS, CONSERVATORY, GRAPE-
LOUSE, STABLING AND COACII HOUSES, &c.
Situate in the Close of Saliabury,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BARTRITAI,
hi the Premises, on MONDAY the 234 of February next,
at Twelve o'Clock,
THAT' truly Spacious and Well-arranged
MANSION, forming a suitable Residence fur a
sblernan or Gentleman of Fortune, known by the name
THE KING'S HOUSE, situate in the most plea,ant
art of the anus of Salisbury, the property anal residence
Lientenant-General Slade.
This truly desirable House, adapted for a family of the
A respectability, presents a frontage (including the officet.)
35 feet; its approsch is through a Lawn and Shrub-.
y into a upacions hall 19 feet square, with a vestibule
. ft. by 13 ft. ; and on same floor, a capital dining-room
ft. by 19 ft. ; nohie drawing-room, 20 ft. 9, by 21 ft.
principal and secondary staireasvt leading to library
5 ft. by 19 ft. ; 10 beat bt'd.rooms, with dretraing-rooms;
rater-eloaeta, and hot or cold bath ; servants' sleeping
'ortmerata ; and extensive arrangements of the most con-
ilkni domestic of in the basement; the whole in ex-
tient repair, many thousand pounds having been ex,
Merl thereon within the last few yeara.
Adjoining are two productive garden.,, encircled with
1118, clothed with the choicest fruit trees; conservatory,
rope-Louise, trembling for ten horses, standing for three
'triage*, cow-sheds, dog-kennel, &e.
ne situation of Salisbury is equally desirable with any
England for She residence of a respectable family, de-
roult of trading the lots hours of London—the society of
le total., and neighbourhood being of the vary first des-
iPtionr and the proximity of tic Downs offer to the
P7rtststan the finest opportunity fur the exercise of his
rsttit, area packs of fox hounds being kept in the neigh-
narbood.
It 16 situate about 80 miles from London, SS from Bath,
ail 29 from Southampton.
Th 4 Property held under the Dean and Chapter of New
rum O 4 lease of 4,0 yenta, of which about St remain
`"Pirrdil-lit the low annual quit rent of 50.., and is re-
leside every 14 years, at a moderate fine.
Alin Two Pieces or FREEIIOLD PASTURE LAND,
at of groat and small tithes; situate at a short distance, the pariah of NVEkat Haruhatn, now in the occupation of
r. John White, as tenant front year to year, at the an-
ail rant of 121. 12..
Tho premises may be viewed with tieketa, by applica-
it to Meakrs. may
and Dowding, printers, Salisbury;
9f the Auctioneer, No. 10, Mihom-street, Bath; of
orn any further partirmlara may he obtained.
Letters to be poet-paid.
London, England, 1829-01-01

ONE TiIOITSAND POUNDS REWARD.

WHEREAS, ROWLAND STEPHEN-
SON, a Partner in the banking-how of Messrs.
REMINGTON, STEPHENSON, and Co., of Lernihard-
Rtreet, Bankers, stands charged with EMBEZZLEMENT,
and:hal Ahßeonded. Whocrer will apprehend arid lodge
in safe coitioly the above-named (tow-land Stephennon,
shall receive the abort reward, on applioation to Mr.
Gatos 56, Lombard-street.

The said lowland Stephenson is about fifty years of
age; five feet seven inches high; hits• grey hair, light-
coloured eyes, vinare features, a light brownish corn-.
plexion, with some colour, small straggling whisker., and
his figure, although not stout, is square for his height.
Usually wore a black cost and waistcoat, drab kerteymere
breeches, and top boots. He, is supposed to have left his
residence at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the morning
of Saturday, the 27th inst., in a dark-oolonred chariot,
drawn by two light-eolonred grey horses.
London, Dec. Sl, 1828.
London, England, 1829-01-01

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

There is not much either of instruction or
entertainment in the present number of this Ma-
gazine. Its articles, which are few and short,
are for the most part of a business-like practical
Character, and far indeed removed from any thing
approaching t^ first-rate. The first article, entitled
" The Dublin Dinner of the Friends of Civil
and. Religious Liberty to Lord Morpetit," is de-
cidedly the best—that is to say, as far as execu-
tion is concerned. With regard to the political
principles they are of true Brunswick complexion,
rabid and uncompromising, and, under present
circumstances, we cannot but think that the sub-
ject is a peculiarly ill-chosen one. " A Day at
Fontainbleau" is a tame, meagre sketch of a
Royal hunt in that favourite retreat of Beona•
parte. " Fagging and the Great Schools" is a
vehement diatribe against that long-established
system of coercion exercised on the part of the ei-
der boys towards the juniors, at most of our leading
scholastic establishments. It has little to re-
commend it but its title. " Hell. fire Dick, the
Cambridge Coachman," is an anecdote illus-
trative of the personal and mental peculiarities
of this genius, with whose fame Granta yet'
rings. The prhne defect of this article is want
of character. " The Grave of Hofer," which,
from the frequency of its alliterations, we feel
disposed to ascribe to Mr. Croly, is pretty.
On the whole, the Monthly Magazine (for this
month at least) is feeble and uninviting.
London, England, 1829-01-01

THE LANCET.

IconFequence of the vast increase in the sale
I
of this Work, it cannot in futnre be delivered to pur-
chasers until Six o'clock on every SATURDAY MORN-
ING. No part of the impression therefore will be published
OR FRIDAY, as heretofore, as it has been found impossible
to supply the whole on that day.
The LANCET of Saturday next, will contain a Leading
Article on the late Atrocious Murders at Edinburgh ; and
a Proposition for the Closure of all the Dissecting Rooms
in the Kingdom, as affordiog the only effectual sccurity to
the Public against trafficking in Murdered Bodies, tntil
some Legislative measure shall be adopted for supplying
the Anatomical School with Subjects for Dissection.
A Verbatim Report (taken by short-hand writers, ex-
pressly employed for that purpose) of the Trial of Cooper
r. Wakley, will be published at this Office in the conrse
of next Week. To diStingnish this from other Editions,
it will be entitled THE LANCET EDITION. There
will be an Explanatory Appendix, for the information of
Non-Medical readers.

Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsmen in Town
and Country,.
The Lancet Office, Dec. 3J, 182 S.
London, England, 1829-01-01

SURREY THEATRE.

The Ilcir at Law was performed last night at this
Theatre, for the purpose of introducing Mr. ELLts-
TON, jun. in the character of Dick Dozol(rs. He is
an intelligent and a lively young man, and will, no
doubt, by attention and perseverance, vt in a high
name in the profession. ELLISTON'S Pangloss was
animated, but not sufficiently characteristic ; and
Mrs. FITZWILLLtSfS Cicely Homespun, a chaste sad
spirited performance.

The Duke of Wellington's renewed visit to
Apthorpe has lvd some persons to conjecture that the Earl
of Westmorland may still be destined to resume the vacan
office of Privy Seal.

BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, and SPORTING
CitaoxteLE, price Sevenpence, will contain an accurate
Engraving of the King's New Palace at Pintlice.—Bell's
Life in London of SUNDAY NEXT will also give the best ac-
count of the Fight between CURTIS and PERKINS.

The farmers are beginning to complain of the
present mild weather, as the insects, and particularly the
slugs, are getting much too numerous and strong. The
slugs are seriously attacking and injuring the young shoots
of wheat. Frost is anxiously looked for to destroy these
active and decisive enemies of plants in their young state.

Some of the most respectable master butchers
in the metropolis are of opinion that the Christmas Show
has answered every good purpose, by showing may
he done in the way of fatting cattle ; but that its continu-
ance can be of no use -to any but the tallow-chandlers.
The failure of the house of Remington, and
dishonesty of one of the partnere, has given occasion to
some disputes in the Stock Exchange. Stephenson, before
his flight or concealment, had directed the sale of some
Exchequer-bills which were not his own, and appropriated
the money. The man who bought them does not like to
keep them, and he who sold them refuses to take them
again (refunding the purchase-money of course). The
Exchequer bills become like a dead body between the ro-
(Tiring surgeon o f the hospital and the resurrection-man.
The surgeon has got the body, but does not like to keep it,
because he does not know how it may have become dead :
the resuscitator has got his money, and won't take the
body back. But whose are the bills? Undoubtedlyr—
if they can be identified as the precise bills which were
lodged with Stephenson— the property of those who lodged
them : all subsequent titles are vain and unfounded. They
may be followed like like a stolen horse, recognized, re-
claimed, and seized wherever they can be found ; and so
might guineas or Bank-notes, but that they do not possess
distinctive marks by which they may be identified.—
Times.

IMPORTANT TO LETTER WRITERS.-Our
attention has been called to an important amendment made
by the sth Geo. IV., cap. 20, in the Act of the 42d
"10. 111., cap. Sl, in regard to letters sent by friends.
The words of the last art exempt from penalty parties who
send letters by any private friend, in his or her way of
journey or travel, 80 as such lett.:r shall be directed. This
amendment is not adverted to in the post-office regulations:
it is a very important one,--Liverpool
London, England, 1829-01-01

THE SUNDAY TIMES.
THE rroprictors of the above-named Paper
beg leave to announce that on SUNDAY next, the
SUNDAY TIMES wia contain TWENTY-FOUR CO-
LUMNS instead of, TWENTY,

The vast additional space than obtained, will enable
them to offer a still greater mass of u.eful and entert,in-
ing matter to the reader than heretofore, though tl price
will be still only SEVENPENCE.

In Politics they will continue to discuss all questions in
the true spirit of independence. Thosa who wish in a
seventh day's paper, to acquire a competent knowledge of
all the most important and interesting events of the week,
will find in the SUNDAY TIMES an agreeable record,
enriched by Original Communications from distinguished
writers. Specimens of the literature of the dzy, will
also be given from the newest and most costly Publications.
They have only to request their Subscribers, Correspon-
dents, and Advertisers to be particular in addressing their
favours to " Mr. Gibbon, (for the Editor), Sunday Times
Office, 72, Fleet-street, London." It is necessary to at-
tend to this, as there are several imitation of their Paper.
London, England, 1829-01-01

DIED.

On the 30th ult. at Kelvedon, &sex, Mrs. Tot-in, relict
of the late Robert Torin, EN.
On the 28th nit. at his residence near Eaglehntst,
Vitteonnt Kilcottraie, bom of the Earl of Cavan.

The Rev. Robert Rathorrt, of Frarnlington, near Nor-
wich, third son of the Lord Bishop of Norwich.
London, England, 1829-01-01

BIRTHS.

On the 28th ult. at Lathallan, Fifeahire, the lady of
John Small, Ed+ of a .on.
On the 24th tilt. at Beggearn-heish, near Taunton, the
lady of John Upton Tripp, Doi. R.N. of a son.
On the Slat ult. in Finahury-circus, Mrs. Lukit., of a
son.

On the .95th alt. at Stillingfleet, the lady of the Rev.
D. F. Markham, of a son.
MARRIRD.

On the Slst ult. Mr. N. Bailey, of Camden-street,
Camden-town (late of Devonshire-street, Qneen-oquire),
to Miss Jane Brown, of Oxford-home, Marylettone.
On the 29th ult. at Brighton, by the Rev. Robert An-
derson, Timothy cootie, Egg.' of the Foreign Poet-offiCe,
to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Benjamin
Taylor, Eel.
On the 26th tilt. at Chester, Henry Griffith Rowlands,
Esq. second son of the late Griffith Ptowlinds, EN, if
Chester, to Catherine Emily, third daughter of the late
Wm. Botrawen, Esq. one of the Couarnieeioners of 11.
Slaiesty's Yietuatling-office. .

On the 18th ttlt.at Genoa, at the English Chapel, by
the Rrv. Richard Battiseombe, Henry S. Emile,' Esq. of
London, to Anna, daughter of Joseph 'Cidliford,
Bishop-Weermouth, county of Durham.
On the 2sith ult. at Kensington, William Henry, eldest
son of the late William Walter, Esq. of Devonshire-plaer,
Christi Ans, eldest daughter of Geurge Brett, Eaq. of
Grove-honse, Old Brampton.
London, England, 1829-01-01

(`TOWN LIFE-A
PANY, 33, Bridge-6
DIRXI

CTO S.
ITT, Esq. Chairman,
M.P. Deputy Chairman.
1 John Kirkland, Esq.
Major Moody, RI. Engineers
Sir F. Ommanney
Thotnas Solly, Esq.
A. Stewart, Esq.
James Farquhar, Esq. M P. I John Wilson, Esq.
Thomas Harrison, Esq. Writ. Whitmore, jun. Eol.
Goorge Henry Hooper, Esq. i William W'hon, Esq.
Aumsous•—J. J. II Alison, Esq., Isaac Say, jun. Esq.,
Henry Stock, Esq.
SOLICITOR—T. Haddan, Esq.
A CTIJ Alt r-J. Al. Rainbow, Esq.
THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, among
others, are :
I. A participatinn in two-thirds of dte profit's, which
are ascertained septennially.
2. The Assurance Or Premium Fond is not sullject to
any charge for Interest to Proprietors.
S. Permission to pass to Continental forts ta,triwn
Jareot and tile Elbe iochrsive:
4. Parties (including Officers of the Army, Navy, East
India Company and Merchant Service} may‘he Assured to
reside in or proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums
calculated on real data.
5. Claims to be paid within three months, and the
Directors are empowered to settle differences by arbitration.
6. The Assured may rEspole of their Po:icies to the
Company.
7. No charge bat fir Policy Stamps.
The Prospctus, Tables of Rates, &c. to be had at the
Office in Loudon, or of the Company's Agents
T. Ci. CONYERS, Secretary.

WILLIAM PEATT L-
JOHN WELLS, E4q.
Win. Richard -Cosw:ty, Esq.
Junes (.2t,hrhoun, Eq.
James Colria, E•cq.
Cnptain J. W. D. Dundai,
11. N.
London, England, 1829-01-01

THE EXTRACTOR.—VoI. I. Part H.

We cannot speak in higher terms of this mis-
cellany than to say that it fully acts up to the
professions with Whiell it has set out, viz. to give
the most entertaining and instructive extracts
from the different periodicals and other such
perishable records of the month, with the view
of affording them that permanence which their
merit may seem to deserve.
London, England, 1829-01-01

" THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED I'OLITICIAN."

" " VerVIR " IIGIITING."

ADecidedly CONSTITUTIONAL
JOURNAL, tinder the popular Title of THE
OLD SOLDIER, will be published, (price 7/1.) on Sun-
day next, the 4th of.lanuary, 1t329; and as time are Po-
lHcians and Agitators ridiculous in themselves, r.nd whose
consummate vanity pLices them in ndiettloits intationx,
one mode by which " The Old Soldier w:11 attack such
persons will be, by Illustrating the Polities of the Day by
Caricatures. The first subject of'the Series will represent
" The Old B)!dier turned Politician." "Doing," not
" Talking," is n; the characteristic of " The Old Soldier.'
A Preiini;nary Address to his Country is published at the
Office, No. 4, Catherine-street, Strand, price 2d.
Advertisements will be acceptable ; and as all the world
knows where a Newspaper is to be bought, so where all
the world goys, there will be found at his p,st " The Old
Soldier."
London, England, 1829-01-01

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

FARQUHAR'S excellent comedy of the Beaux Stra-
tagem was revived, for the first time, we believe,
fur same years, last night at this theatre, on which
occasion Mr. KEELEY as Sera% and Mr. C. KEMBLE
as Archer, distinguished themselves by first•rate
powers of comic acting. The latter gentleman, in
particular, made a most decided hit with the audience.
Altogether we never have seen a comedy more
ably supported. :Miss CHESTER was in excellent
spirits; Miss Foam; made an engaging Bar-maid;
Mr. WARDE, a respectable Lord Aimwell; Mrs.
DAVENPORT—the unequalled Mts. DAVENPORT-11
discriminathtg Lady Bountiful ; and Mr. POWER,
who represents Irish characters in first-rate style,
with a Lich humour, unalloyed by extravagance, a
capital Foigard. The comedy was enthusiastically
received, and announced for repetition to the delight
of a crowded house.
London, England, 1829-01-01

Thi3 day tram p&lished, a New Edition, in one vol. Svc,.

12s. hoards,

VOTES and REFLECTIONS during a
RAMBLE in GERMANY.

By the same Author,

1. RECOLLECTIONS of the PENINSULA, lON.
61. hoards.
2. SCENES end IMPRESSIONS in EGYPT, Its.
hoards.

3. The STORY of a LIFE. Third Edition, 2 ve!‘.
post Bvo. I Bs. boards.
4. -SKETCHES of INDIA. Fourth Edition, Bvo.
As. board*.

" Such is the merit arid charm of the volumes before us.
They place us at mice by the side of the author, and bring
before our eyes and minds the I. cents he has pissed through,
and the feelings they suzgested."—Edinburgh Review.
TALES of the WARS of OUR TIMES, in the Press.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1829-01-01

POLICE. INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL

Thomas Wilson, a decent-looking elderly man,
wag brought before. Mr. Alderman kEY yesterday,
charged with pledging with Mr. lipsall, a pawn-
broker in 13arbithm, several pieces of base metal,
under the false representation that they were in-
gots of standard silver, with intent to cheat and
defraud him.

Mr. UPsell related that the prisoner bad been in
the habit of pledging articles of silver with him
for the last three years, and taking these to be
specimens of his ability, witness had conaidered
him a most superior workmen. A few days since
witness discovered that several ingots of silver (ac-
cording to the tickets) which had been pledged by
the prisoner, had very materially altered in appear-
ance, laving become as white and shining as if it
had been newly melted; and he soon satisfied him-
self that the pieces were not in fact of the descrip-
tion the prisoner had represented. On Tuesday
evening the prisoner brought another lump, and re-
quested the loan of 11. Bs. upon it. Witness asked
him if it was sterling silver, and he answered " Yea;
just the same as the rest you have of mine." He
was then requested to walk into the parlour, and
an officer being sent for, the prisoner became
alarmed, confessed he had been imposing base metal
on him for silver, and entreated him to " behave
like a tradesman," and settle the business with him
quietly. Witness replied that he had no wish to
do business in that sort of way, and persisted in
giving him into custody. He admitted also, that
by Washing the pieces in a preparation of pearl-ash,
he produced the dull silver-like appearance, which
passed off in a few hours. Witness handed up to
the Magistrate two of the sham ingots which 'had
been pledged on the 24th of December, for 2/. Bs.,
the weight being upwards of 1405., and said he had
been taking such pieces in since January last.
As Mr. Upsall was not prepared to prove what
the lumps were really composed of, he not having
yet rece►ved the report of the assayer at Gold-
smiths' Hall, the prisoner, who did not offer any
defence, was remanded till Friday.
London, England, 1829-01-01

ARRIVALS AT BATH.

Marquis or Lansdowne, Lord Chief Justice and Ladv Best,
lion. Mr. Clifford, Hon. Mrs. Heniker, General Palmer, Lieut.-
Colonel and Mrs. Jouqa„.Licutenant Stopford, Captains and
Mrs. Morris, Bastard, Huntley, Webster, Mason, Drs. Garlike,
Bliss, Teechemaker, Sigm,nd, Rev. Messrs. Rogers, Newman,
Rev. Messrs. and Mrs. Phelps, Keane, Collins, Mr. and Mrs..
Gay, A ukten, Myers, Humphries, Harris, Wilson, Stables,
Nordin, Wideombe, Wickham, Whitaker, Smith, Fry, Best,
Braham, Messrs. Baker, Bowen, Cotes, Green, Rodon, Gun-
ning, Kingsbury, Martin, liartrum, Tottenham, Brown, Pitman,
Styles, Pulsford, Robertson, Mears, Taunton, Bruce, Barham,
Utroughton, Jackson, Jay, Carpenter, Bannerman, Hideout,
Daubeny, Davis, Hamer'on, Sanders, New Rigby, Collins,
Wall, Gough, Dear, Oldham and family, Mistresses Austin,
Lands, Northover, Walsh, Claylleld, Strachey, Williams, Wells,
Parsons, !topper, Hickman, Misses Dashwocxl, Holland, Land,.
Yarde, Briston, Costallis, Morris, Nation, Beard, Rogers.
ARRIVALS AT THE ALBION HOTEL, BRIGHTON.

Count Moutroud, Mr Head, Mr. Surtees, Mr. and Mrs. Hens.
man, Mr. Felica, Mr. Collins, Mr. Miller, Count Diestrichstein,
Mr. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild and family, Mr. Hudson,
Mr. Gore Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Colonel Martin, Mr.
Shakordeare, Dr. Adolphus, Mr. Sergeant Spankie, Mr. Camp.
bell, Mr. Wheatley, Mr. Martyn, Mr. Champion.
London, England, 1829-01-01

MAGAZINE DAY.

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Is this month light, and we might almost
say frivolous, were it not that one or two articles
of a superior quality, such for instance as
" Althorpe" and the " Professional Sketches,"
have a redeeming tendency .about t!. em. We
shall give extracts, from time to time, in the
course of the month.

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
This number has reached us so very late in
the day that VC e have barely time to do more
than observe that its contents appear inviting.
We shall however take an early opportunity of
reverting to the subject.
London, England, 1829-10-27

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
United General Gas Co.

Provincial Bank of 1 reland 25

FOREIGN ICECIIANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, Ocr. 23.-13. 1114.—Two months, 13. 9%.
AMSTERDAM. OCT. 23.-12. 20.—Two months, 12. 15.
ST. PE CERSBURCII, OCT. 9.—Three months, 10 21-32.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 19.—Two months, 150 %.
BERLIN, OCT. 20.—Three months, 6. 27.
London, England, 1829-10-27

tended by His present Majesty's Charter, granted the
12th of February, 1823.
rFHE DIRECTORS bare to offer to the
attention of the Public, TABLES of RATES for
the INSURANCE of LIVES, at the various Ages from
eigkt to seventy-two ; either for the whole Life ; any speci-
fic number of Years ; the contingency of one person sur-
viving another ; or for the joint continuance of the Lives
of two or more Persons, the Insurance payable on the
Death of either.

Insurances in this Office are effected in certain cases at
a reduction of nearly 20 per cent. and on the whole on
terms greatly favourable to the Insured ; and Insurances
may be effected from 2001, to 50001. and every kind of
Insurance, however short the period of continuance, is en-
titled to a participation in the pecuniary advantages ac-
cruing to the Corporation. These advantages are wholly
appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion
to the amount of each Insurance.

In the last year, Insurances on 255 Shares became
Claims, and are now in course of payment at 2511. 18s.
per Share, being on 59 Shares admitted under a gua-
rantee of 150/. per Share, 67/. 18e. per cent. ; on 10
Shares admitted under a guarantee of 160/. per Share,
57/. Bs. per cent. ; en 2 Shares admitted under a gua-
rantee of 170/. per Share, 471. 3s. Gd. per cent.; on 6
Shares admitted under a guarantee of 1801. per Share,
39/. 18s. per cent. ; and on 178 Shares admitted under
the present guaranteed sum of 2001. per Share, 25/. 19e.
per cent., in addition to the amount originally insured.
Abstracts of the Charters and By-Laws, with 'raldes of
the Premiums, may be had at the Office, where attendance
is given daily from Nine till Three o'clock.
By order of the Court of Directors,
J. PENSANI, Registrar.
London, England, 1829-10-27

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 66%
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds ...
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 2O 19%
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 91)!,
London, England, 1829-10-27

HARWICH.

The long-anticipated visit of Lord Bexley and
Herries to their old friends, the; Corporation of
this borough, took place last week. On their ap-
proach to the town, on the 19th, the populace dis-
charged the postillions and horses, and, preceded by
the town band, with joyful airs and loud huzzas,
drew the carriage to the Guildhall, where they
alighted, and were received by the Mayor and Cor-
poration. Here ends our first lesson, as closed doors
instantly followed, and we are at present left to our
own thoughts as to the wished-for result of their de-
liberations—a little plastering, no doubt ; but as we
are fully satisfied it had for its object the benefit and
prosperity of the town and its inhabitants, we do not
stop to inquire whether it was laid on with a trowel,
or more copiously supplied with a shovel. On the
invitation of the worthy Mayor, the distinguished
visitors and the members of the Corporation dined
at the Three Cups, at five the same day. On the
following day Lord Bexley was sworn into the office
of High Steward of the borough, after which the
whole body, accompanied by Lieutenant Crawley,
of the Royal Engineers, proceeded to inspect the
boundary lines of their disputed claims, and to sur-
vey the Cliff, with a view to making the projected
improvements. At five they again dined together at the
Three Cups, and much harmony and satisfaction
reigned throughout the entertainments. To detail
the rich and rare varieties with which the tables
groaned :would be superfluous, since the world
knows it is enough that the preparation was assigned
to the worthy host of a Harwich tavern. The meet-
ing was not considered a public one. We have not
a full report of the proceedings; but a number of
appropriate toasts, directed towards the improve-
ment and future prosperity of Harwich, were given
in the course of the day. Mr. Herries, on the health
lof his Majesty's Ministers being drunk, made a
powerful appeal to the feelings of all present, in
which he strongly expressed their anxiety to pro
mote the welfare of all classes of his Majesty's sub-
jects. He satisfactorily explained the course he had
taken on the Catholic question. The only ratty
toast of " The Protestant Ascendancy," was, how-
ever, given with the usual racket.—Essex Mercury.
London, England, 1829-10-27

BIRTHS.

On the 26th inst. in Charles-street, Berkeley-squarer
Lady Julia Hobhouse, of a daughter.
On the 21st inst. at Havre-de-Grace, the lady of tif•
Ernest de Maraise, of a daughter.
On the 25th inst. at Knott's-green, Leyton, Mrs. Bar-.
clay, of a son.
At MaJras, on the Qd June, the lady of J. Bainbridge,
Esq. of a son.
On the 23d inst. at East Acton, Mrs. F. Wall, of •
daughter.

DIED.
On the 24th hest. James Patterson Matthews, the 10'
fant son of Mr. A. Matthews, surgeon, of Lower Gorge-
street, Chelsea, aged five months.
On the 24th inst. at Northwick-terrace, Henrietta AO'
wife of the Hon. J. Stewart.
On the 24th inst. Sarah, the wife of Mr. J. Sexton, of
the Pigeons, Brentford, aged 37.
At Madras, on the llth June, Mrs. E. S. Bainbridge'
the lady of J. Bainbtidge, Esq. aged 31. ref
On the 24th inst. in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sq"
J. Henderson, Esq. aged 72.
age /0,
Lately Mr. J. Bird, corn-factor, Bridgewater, .4er
Within a few hours of his demise, he sent for an his
to take an inventory of his property; having done sotoia
next enquiry was, " What will you charge me for so.ed
the goods after my death ?" The terms having been or`
tios
on he died in a few minutes after, maintaining even t' be
laNt moment of his life, the same mercenary dispoir.l°
had ever been noted for.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 11.IURDO YOUrA
THE S'll7l OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDOS. •

I

]
London, England, 1829-10-27

city has arrived, and immediately entered on his
functions. Two Turkish soldiers of the irregular
troops, who attacked a caravan on the road from
Guselissar, have been taken by the Police and exe-
cuted. Their heads have been exposed for these
two days at the gate of the Palace of the Govern-
ment. The plague has broken out at Kara Hisser
and Ushac, and its ravages are very extensive.—
Messrs. Theveneau and Magnier, two French officers,
have been here for some days, who intend to enter
into the Turkish service. Both served under Napoleon,
the latter was on the staff of Marshal Ney, and has
published at Paris several pamphlets on the present
war between Russia and Turkey. The news of the
approaching conclusion of peace has induced them
not to go any farther."
The same paper says—" In the night of the 14th
Admiral Rosamel, on board the Trident, sailed for
Tenedos with all the ships that were in the harbour
of Smyrna. The English squadron of fourteen sail,
of which six are of the line, is at anchor off Tene-
dos with the Russian squadron."
The Hope, American brig, brings news from Con-
stantinople of 14th Sept.; according to which Mehe-
met Chosrew Pacha had, in a private audience of the
Sultan, laid before his sovereign without reserve the
critical state of the relations with foreign Powers, and
observed that no support could be expected from them,
that public opinion Lin Europe was against the
Turks, and time alone could render it more favour-
able. The Sultan being convinced of this dislike of
Europe, which he would not believe before, gave
orders to one of the great officers of state to repair
immediately to the Russian head-quarters with un-
limited full pewers to treat of peace.
London, England, 1829-10-27

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 24

In the course of the present week, the demand for any
sort of Grain has been limited, the millers and dealers
not being disposed to purchase, except for immediate
consumption. We had a fair attendance on 'Change this
day ; fine New Wheat 3d. per 701 b. cheaper ; grinding
Barley, Id. per bushel lower. Fine Old Oats fully sup-
port last week's prices ; boiling Pease and Beans are ra-
ther lower in value. Flour is further reduced Is. per
sack. In other articles no alteration.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Twimra o' CLocr.

We have received the Hamburg Correspon-
denten of one day later than the Hamburg Reporter
of the 24th of October; the only information it con-
tains is a letter from Constantinople of the 26th
September, in which the writer speculates on Eng-
land not being satisfied with the Treaty of Adria-
nople, and apprehends, in consequence, a new rup-
ture will take place, and it was thought there that
besides the Principalities, Silistria, Adrianople, Bur-
gos, and Varna, would remain in the possession of
the Russians until the indemnities were paid by the
Turks. It was also reported there that England
would interfere with Russia to obtain better con-
ditions for the Porte.

A report prevailed that the Porte is going to dis-
pose of the Mines of Erzereum, in order to pay the
Russian indemnities.

Letters have been received at Havre from Mexico,
sic New York, which speak of the vigorous mea-
sures adopted to destroy the Spanish troops. In
the Congress at Mexico on the .sth of September
a Decree was adopted to punish on pain of death
all Spaniards or strangers found carrying arms, and
the Mexicans, who are taken prisoners, fighting in
the ranks of the Spaniards, are to be shot imme-
diately.

Accounts from Toulon, state that preparations are
still going on there for the expedition against.
Algiers, and the plan is to destroy the town by
bombs and Congreve rockets.
One of the French Journals states, that they find
in a New York Paper, that the Treaty between
France and Hayti had been ratified—(it adds, we
could wish this news to be true.)
Two thousand five hundred Infantry and Cavalry
have left Brest within a few days for Martinique
and Guadeloupe. They are going to relieve the
above garrisons of these Islands.

The-frigate Dauphin, going out of Toulon, got
on the rocks, and received great damage; she was
obliged to return to port again.
Consols opened this morning at the same price
they left off at yesterday 94 s for money, and 94 le
for the account, with little doing at present, but the
market appears firm at the above prices.
In the Foreign market scarce a bargain done as
yet; the prices are as per yesterday.

ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 215 i 16-4 31 per Cent. 99
India Stock, 2221 223 *
1 New 4 per Cent., 1031 1
3 per Cent. Cons. 91/ * 4 per Cent. 1826 105
Do., for Account, 911 1 India Bonds, 63 64
Ditt• Reduced, 90k 1 Exchequer Bills, 73 '7l

FUNDS.
Greek, 191 20
Mexican, 20i

Peruvian, 1314
Portuguese, 48
Prussian,
Russian, 1044 5
Spanish, Si
London, England, 1829-10-27

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oc,•r. 26.

Henry Jarvis was charged with assaulting, with
intent to ravish, Miss Louisa Damenberger.
This case must be in the recollection of our
readers, it having been examined into at Worship-
street, and fully reported under the head of Police ,
in this and other papers. The charge originally
preferred was for a capital offence. A. great deal of
conflicting evidence was given, and in the result the
defendant was held to bail.
On the case being called on yesterday,
Mr. ADOLPHUS rose, and stated that it was the
wish of the prosecutrix to abandon all proceedings..
He understood they had been at the young man
almost every day since that of the alleged occurrence,
wanting him to marry the girl, and under that cir-
cumstance he thought it would be best to let the
case drop.

The CHAIRMAN called the prosecutrix forward,
and having ascertained from her that she did not
wish to proceed, directed the Jury to acquit the
defendant.

On the defendant quitting the bar, the prosecu-
trix went up to him, and some conversation, appa-
rently
of a friendly nature, took place between them. ,
Some short time after one of the witnesses, who
had'been bound over in this case, addressed the
Chairman, and asked for his expences. He said he
was a poor man with a family, and had lost nine
days in attending at the police-office about this case.
The CHAtnittAN said lie was sorry for him, but
could do nothing for him. The parties had come to ,
an understanding, and the young lady had received
a sum of money to prevail en her to believe nothing
had happened. He had better apply to her, and
see whether she would allow him any part of the
money.
London, England, 1829-12-15

South Wales Veteran Companies, to be Lieutenant, vice
Carthew, whose appointment has not taken place, Nov. 19.
36th Foot—Lieut. Charles Montagu Bun ows, from the
Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice
Smith, yromotedf Nov. 24.
87th Foot—Captain J. R. Kell to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Bruce, who retires; Lieut. W. Cunning'lame,
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kell; Ensign E. Willis,
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Conninghame ; and
W. Snell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Willis,
Nov. 19. _ _

59th Foot—Ensign J. Willock, from half-pay 3d Foot,
to be Ensign, vice N. Reid, who exchanges, Nov. 19.
50th Foot—Lieut. J. Foy to be Cip ain, by purchase,
vice Kyle, who retires ; Ensign W. L. Tudor to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Foy ; G. Foskett, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Tudor, Nov. 26.
51st;Foot—Staff-surgeoon J. D. Millar, from the half-
pay, to be Surgein, vice Ricketts, who has retired from
the service, Nov. 26.
52th Foot—Major 11. Waring, from the 2d Foot, to be
Major, vice 111'31ahon, who exchanges, Nov. 12.
61st Foot—Assistant-surgeon J. Molyneaux, from half-
pay Royal African Corps, to he Assistant-surgeon, Nov. 19.
64th Foot—Lieut. H. Davison, from half-pay, to be
Lieutenant, rice A. J. McPherson, who exchanges, re-
ceiving the difference, Nov. 26.
66th Foot—Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Anson, K.C. C. 8., to
be Colonel, vice Gen. Nicolls, deceased, Dec. 7.
_ _

Ceylon Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel C. A. Macalester,
from the half-pay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Bird, de-
ceased ; W. E. F. Barnes, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Roddy, promoted, Nov. 19. •
London, England, 1829-12-15

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

John Rowe, St• George's-place, Back-lane, St. George's
in the East, ship-owner.
Samuel Crawley, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire,
inen-draper.
Robert Gordon, James-street, Lower-road, Islington,
wheelwright.
Robert Blake, St. Mawes, Cornwall, rope-manufacturer.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Wheeler, Hereford corn-dealer.
John Taylor, Kirbymisperton, Yorkshire, timber-rner.
chant.
London, England, 1829-12-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-,(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, Dec. S.S.W.—Arrived from
London, the Jane Catherine, Davis, for Jamaica;
R6yal Charlotte, Dudtnan, for Bombay ; and Pfo-
teugi for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. E.S.E.—Off
• Port, the Jeannette, Prindt, from Surinam.
. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Wind S.S.W.-01T Port,
. the Markaret,Burbeek, from St. Lucia.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 13.—Arrived the Prompt,
Donalthon, from Buenos and Birmitaglum,
Ayres ;
H'u'ris, from New York.
Lap
--Ric; DEC. 12.--Arrived the Hannah,
—4lllPbell, from Quebec; and Sarah, Randall, from
Quebec.
WELL% DEC. 12.—The Friends, Hendry,
grounded on the east side in coming into this
harbour yesterday, but was got otr next tide after
being lightened, and it is supposed has not sustained
much damage-
The V -

, edra, from Sunderland to Hamburg, out
0'43 daYg, was spoken with the II th inst., six miles
the eastward of Smith's Knowl, by the Prince
Oscar packet, arrived at Ilavannalt.
P• The Theodore, Lowrie, from Westport, and the
ikenir, Rowland, from Ballyshannon to Liverpool,
*re stranded at North liist the sth inst.
The. Concord, from Youghall to Southampton, is
lost on the coast of Ireland.
The Sisters, Ramsay, from Demerara, is supposed
to be arrived off Dover.
The Henry, White, of London, was driven on
`lll,°re at Gibraltar, during a most violent gale at
on the 23d ult.
The Cornelia, Morin, from Cape Ilaytian to
‘Aaates, was wrecked on Belle Isle the 5d inst.
London, England, 1829-12-15

UNATTACHED.

Lieut. H. D. Vceux, from the 17th Foot, to be Cap-
tain of Infantry, by purchase, Nor. 26. Ensign 'l'.
O'Grady, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant of Infan-
try, by purchase, Nov. 24.
London, England, 1829-12-15

MEMORANDUM.

Lieut. J. Atkinson, half pay Yark Chasseurs, has been
allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of an un-
attached commission, Nov. 24.

Whitehall, Dec. 4.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Tallentire
Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Gent., to be a Master Ex-
traordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, Dec. 8, 1829.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Alexander Wolston,
of Eton, in the countp of Buckingham, Gent., to be a
Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, Dec. 10.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis, Stevens
Smith, of Oundle, in the county of Northampton, Gent.
to be a Master Extraardinary in the High Court of
Chancery.
The Lord Chancellor has also appointed William Wil-
mot, of the city us Coventry, Gent., to be a Master Extra-
ordinary in the High Conrt of Chancery.
London, England, 1829-12-15

MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA.

General Kisseleff, appointed President of the
Divan:of both Principalities since the death of Count
Soltuschin, passed the Danube, at Sistow, on the
20th Nov., and went to Ghiurgevo, and intended to
arrive at Bucharest on the 24th. In all the mer-
cantile towns of that country General Kisseleff an-
nounced the freedom of trade on the Danube, and
also the free exportation of salt from Wallachia.
This last measure has caused great satisfaction and
joy among the who began to suffer from a
scarcity of that article.
The corps stationed before Shunda and the second
corps, under General Pollen, . have both received
orders to set out on their march back to Russia.

After the evacuation of Adrianople the Russian
head-quarters were to be removed to Selimoro, there
to remain for the winter.

The cold weather having set in with great se-
verity,hopes are entertained in the Principalities that
it will have a salutary effect in stopping the ravages
of the plague.

New York Papers to the 25th November
have been received, but they contain no news.
The decree of the Mexican PRESIDENT for
abolishing slavery has, we rather suspect, ap-
peared in the American Papers already. The
articles are,—

" 1. Slavery is for ever abolished in the Re-

public.

" 2. Consequently all those individuals who'
until this day, looked upon themselves as slaves,

are free.

" 3. When the financial situation of tl►e _Re-
public admit, the proprietors of slaves shall be
indemnified, and the indemnification regulated

by a law.

" And, in order that the present decree may
have its full and entire execution, I order it to
be printed, published, and circulated to all those
whose obligation it is to have it fulfilled.
" Given in the Federal Palace of Mexico, on
the 15th of September, 1529.

" VIGENTO GUERRERO.
"LAURENCE DE ZAVALA."

The following is an account of the death o
a man whose temerity got the better of his dis-

creti on :--
London, England, 1829-01-08

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bon&
Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds

Buenos Ayres Bonds.— — irortuguese Bonds ...... —....—
Chinan Bondi ... 93 Prussian. Old
Colombian Bonds ... — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1924
Danish: 63' Spanish. !Sl] lO
London, England, 1829-01-08

This day was published, Price SIX SHILLINGS,
THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. V,

CONTENTS.—I. Dominion of the Moors in Spain ;
Persecution and. Expulsion of the Moriscoes.—ll. Thor-
lacius. Antiquity of Rhyme.—lll. Dutrochet. Most
recent Discoveries in Tzgetable Physiology—lV. German
Playwrights, Grillparzer, Klingemann, and Mullner.—V.
The Politics of Italy.—Vl. Bismark. History of Cavalry
Tactics.—%'ll. Killgren.—Swedish Poetry.—Vlll. Me-
moirs 'of Vidocq and Collet.-IX. Italian Comedy.—X.
Turkey. The Seraglio.—Xl. to XvII. Short Reviews
of the newest Classical, Danish, German, French, Italian,
and Spanish Publications.—XVllL Continental Literary
Intelligence.—XlX. Necrology, Monti, Bernard, ke.--
XX. New Foreign Publications.
Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock-street ; Bos-
sange, Barthcis, and LoW-ell, Great Marlborough-street ;
and by all Booksellers in the Kingdom.
No. VI. will be published in March.
London, England, 1829-01-08

This day was published, in 1 vol. aro. price 9e. boards,
and on. fine paper 135. hoards, the Secand Edition, con-
siderably enlarged,
REASONS for not TAKING the TEST;
/or not Conforming to the Established Church ;
and for not Deserting the Ancient Faith : with preliminary
and concluding Observations; together with some Remarks
on the Bishop of Peterborough's late Charge, &c. &c.
By JOHN, Earl of SHREWSBURY.
London : Printed for Joseph Booker, 61, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1829-01-08

ARRIVALS AT CHILTENHAM.

General Jackson, Doctor 'Williamson, Reverend J. W. Hayes,
Rev. J. Barton, Rev. F. Gretton, Lieutenant-Colonel Hogg,
Major end Mrs. Snowpaul, Captain Harrison, Captain Cortield,
Mr. and Mrs. Christmas; Messrs. Ballantyne, J. Millward,
Barnes, Pritchard, Unwin, G. Parkhouse, Wane, Wallington
and family, Fulwassen, Hertle, Anstey, Vaughan, Clarke, Dol.
phin, St. John, Lechmere, Patterson, 0. Bateman, Wiggins,
Mathews, Mrs. Thistlethwaite, Mrs. Shaw, Miffs White, Miss
Prosser, &c.
ARRIVALS AT THE YORK HOTEL, BRIGHTON.

Mr. Waring Maxwell, M.P., Mrs. W. Maxv.rell, Mr. Stapylton,
Mr. and Mri. Stapylton, lion. H. Howard, M.P., Mr. Gratwick,
Mr. Harrington, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Kingdom, Mr. Barker, Lord
Thos. Cecil, Mr. Brooks, Mon. W. Ashlc, , Hon. Mr. J. Ashley,
Mr. J. E. Willie,
London, England, 1829-01-08

N.B. The Chair will he taken at Two o'Clock precisely.

GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM
FOR THE CURE OF

COMUSIPTIONS, COUGHS,ASTHMAS,AND SCROPHU.

LOU'S COMPLAINTS.
MR. GODBOLI) begs to inform the Public
that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, Che-
mists, Cheapside, corner of• St. Paul's, London ; Sackviile-
'street, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; Sole Agents
for the sale of his VEGETABLEBALSAM, ~ad to whom
all orders are requested to be sett for the future.
8, Bloomsbury-squari,-.Tan.- 1;'18`2(9.
London, England, 1829-01-08

ADAHRALTV,OFFICE, Dec. 4, 1.8138.
NOME: is herehy givens that a SESSION
• bhR Ind TEP.iiikit and GAOL:PELI •
VERY for the TRIAL of, OFFENCES committed on
the HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of the Admi-,
"Y:of England, will be held at .kistice Hall, in the Old
13449', London, on Moxuar, the 12th of January next,
St Eight o'clock in the morniog.:--7And all Sheriffs, Gaolers,
and Keepers -of Prisons, in whose- euatody any Prisoners,
ellarged with Offences .committed on the High Seas, or
Within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required
IN) transmit a copy of the Cominitment of every such Prl-
genes, to lir. CHARLES. JONES, the Solicitor of the
Admiralty, 'at-his Offieti, Lancaster;-place,
London,' in order that the: i;eceSiaii7 measures May he
taikeri fcr itifoying ail such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol
of Newgate, fur trial at the said intended Session ;
all Majors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before
whotnany'lnquisitions,lnforroationa„ Examinations, or Re-
oognizances may have been taken touching any such Of-
fences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to
TAONIAS SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of tilts
High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the
Session" House in. the Old Bailey, London.

J. W. CROKER.

REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, MADE FROM THE
MONTPELLIER SPA WATERS.
R. THOMPSON begs to inform the
Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER,
tlemiqs, Cheapside, Corner cf St. Paul's, London ; Sack-
ville-street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sole
Agents for the above. Preparations, yvbich *ill, in future,
/we their names attached to the government Stamp jw; a
aectikity,against, the many spuricnia imitations nin afire
Cheltenham, Jan. 1, 1829.