biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-30

This day was published,

LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA-
D GAZINE. No. CLIX. For November, 1829

CONTENTS.—I. Malay°lti. A Neapolitan Story. By
the Author of " First and Last," &c.—II. The Cruise of
H.M.S. Torch (Continued.)—lll. My Landlady and
her Lodgers. By the Author of " Tl:e Ayrshire Lega-
tees," &c. Chaps. 13, 14, 15—IV. Autobiography;
Mad. du Barri—La Contemporaine—Le Millionaire—
Vidoeq—V. Sorting my Letters and Papers—Vl. Consi.
derations on the Law of Divorce—Vll. Our Domestic
Policy. No. I—VIII. An Essay on the Theory and the
Writings of Wordsworth. Part 3—IX. Political Eco-
nomy. No. 3—X. Translation of Delta's Sonnet "On
Visiting Abbotsford"—Xl. A Singular Letter from
Southern Africa—Xll. Tom Paine—Xlll. Characters of
the English, Scotch, and Irish—XlV. Mr. Sadler, and
the Edinburgh Review—XV. Sonnets from the haiku—
XVI. Works preparing for Publication—XVlL Monthly
List of New Publications—XVlll. Appointments, Pro-
motions, &c.—XIX. Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; awl T.
Cadet!, Strand, London.
London, England, 1829-10-30

OLD BAILEY, OCT. 29.

!Martha Geary, a respectable-looking woman,
above the middle age, was indicted for stealing two
sheets and other articles, the property of the Earl
of Aberdeen ; and also for stealing nine sheets and
other articles, the property of Granville Anson
Chetwynd Stapleton, Esq.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner on this charge.
The prisoner was again capitally indicted for steal-
ing several pairs of sheets, table-cloths, and napkins,
the property of George Stapleton.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing
under 40s.

James Mitchell, labourer, aged 18, was capitally
indicted for stealing a suit of clothes and a great
coat, the property of Samuel Phillips.—Guilty—
Death,

Daniel Lewis and George Lewis, two chimney-
sweepers, were indicted for the manslaughter of
Nancy Johns, a child of about ten years of age.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against
Daniel Lewis, and acquitted the prisoner George.
The former wus tined Is. and discharged.
London, England, 1829-10-30

MUSIC LICENSES.

As an inference may be drawn from our remarks
on the report of what passed respecting Music
Licenses at the London Sessions on Wednesday,
not in our contemplation, we deem it proper to
observe, that the London Tavern was alluded to by
Mr. Alderman Heygate only because it had been
previously mentioned in the course of the discussion ;
and the opinion uniformly expressed by that gentle-
man was, that although it might be difficult to draw
the line, it was intended by the Act that the Magis-
trates should do so, and that such licenses should be
granted to houses respectably conducted, especially
as they continue only for one year, and are revocable
in case of their being perverted to improper purposes.
We understand that Mr. Innis, on finding about
fire o'clock that another Alderman was necessary,
immediately repaired to Mr. Alderman Atkins's
house in Walbrook, and stated his case, when the
Worthy Alderman was pleased to say be thought
the license ought to be granted ; the Alderman
kindly left his dinner table, and proceeded to Guild-
hall with an intention to join the three Aldermen at
the Sessions, and sign the license. He was, how-
ever, five minutes too late, the Sessions having just
broke up ; he then had the Recorder's carriage
stopped, and asked him if anything could be done—
the Recorder said it was too late.
London, England, 1829-10-30

ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT.

After the adjournment of the Ceu►t their Lordship re-
tired to their lodgings for a short time, and returned at one
o'clock, when they sent to the Jury to ascertain if they
were likely to agree. The Foreman returned word that
from appearances there was not the smallest likelihood of
it. Their Lordships expressed their intention of waiting
for some considerable time.

TUESDAY MORNING, QUARTER TO TWO O'CLOCK.

The Jury expressed a wish to confer with their
ships respecting some passages in Nowlan's evidence rela-
tive to the witness Patrick Daly being drunk at the fair
of Rathclare. Their Lordships referred to their notes,
and gave the Jury all the information in their power, and
again reviewed the leading facts of the case, in order to
their coming ta a satisfactory conclusion.
The FOREMAN—My Lords, we have agreed to a ver-
dict for one of the prisoners.
Baron PENNEFATHER—Mr. Foreman, the Court will
take your verdict for any number, one, two, or three.
The Jury accordingly retired a few minutes, and brought
in a verdict acquitting Timothy Barrett.
The Jury then complained of their situation to the
Court—they said, that one Jurnr considered the other
eleven stubborn, in not coming into his views. Several
of the Jurors explained, and Major Burke stated that some
of the gentlemen were disposed not to be!ieve a word of
the evidence. In this state,
Baron PENNEFATMER replied, that the Court could do
nothing in it ; they should retire to their room and find a
verdict. The gentlemen then applied for permission to be
allowed to go into the Grand Jury Room, as being more
convenient, which request was acceded to—they were con-
veyed by the Sub-Sheriff; four bailiffs wete sworn to
watch over them, and the Court adjourned at two to nine
o'clock this morning !

ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELL.-EXTRAORDI-

. NARY DISPATCH.

The relations of the persons for trial, having resolved to
make an effort to obtain the aid of Mr. O'Connell's power-
ful talents, William Burke, of Ballybea, left Cork on Sa-
turday evening at five o'clock, and rode upon one horse to
Deranane- Abbey, where he arrived yesterday morning at
half-past eight o'clock. Having tested and refreshed his
horse fur two hours, he mounted the same horse, rode him
back, and reached this city at eight o'clock this morning,
performing the journey cf 180 miles in SS hours Mr.
O'Connell arrived in town at nine o'clock. Cork Mer-
cantile Chronicle of Monday.
London, England, 1829-10-30

This day was published, price ss. 6d.
No. VII. of

THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of
AGRICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS
and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY
of SCOTLAND.

CO NTE NTS..-I.

I. On the Agriculture of the Retnans--11. On the
Acclimating of Plants. By John J. Bushman, Esq.—
111. On the Origin and Natural History of the Horse and
its allied species. By James Wilson, Esq. F R.S.E.,
M.W.S., ecc.—lV. On an Improved Use of Potatoes.
By John Maclnnes, Esq.—V. On an Elastic or Spring
Shoe. By Thomas Whyte, Esq.—Vl. On striking Fiars
for Cattle, Sheep, anj Wool—Vll. On Summer Fallow
--VIII. On Bone Manure—Report of the Doncaster
Agricultural Association—lX. On Reclaiming and Co.
lonising the Bogs and Wastes of Ireland—Various works
—X. On the Lease (Concluded)—Xl. Miscellaneous
Notices—Xll. Quarterly Agricultural Report—XHl.
Tables of the Average Paces of the different kinds of
Grain, Butcher-meat, and Wool, at various places—XlV.
Foreign Corn Markets.

I. Preliminary Notice—H. Essay on the present State
of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. By John
Anderson, Esq., W. S., &c.—III. Description of a Road-
Leveller. Communicated by James Hunter, Esq., of
Thurston—lV. Description of an Improvement in the
Construction of the Axles and Naves of the Wheels of
Waggons for Railways. Invented by James Aird and
James Dunlop, at Ayr Colliery—V. On the Culture of
Potatoes in the District of Cantyre. Communicated by
John L. Stewart, Esq.—Vl. Account of the Drainage of
certain Farms on the Estate of Falkland.

Printed for Win. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; T. Cadell,
London; and W. Curry, Jun. and Co. Dublin.
London, England, 1829-10-30

THE INDIAN ARMY.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)
Much anxiety Laving been created by recent publica-
tions, as to the extent to which reductions in Pay and
Allowances have been carried in the Army in India, the
following statement has been communicat ed to us, con-
taining •he real facts of the case, and we believe it may be
relied upon.
At four stations of the Bengal Army, viz. : Barrack-
pore, Dam Dunn, Berhampore, and Dinapore, the Officers
are, on the next relief, to receive cantonment, instead of
field allowances.

The clitfcrence will appear from the following state-
ment :

NATIVE INFANTRY.

Field Cantonment Differ_
Allowances. Allowances. once.

Rupees Rupees Rupees
per Month. per Month. per Mo.
Lieutenant-Colonel 1,020 S2O 200

Major
Captain and Surgeon 4ll 371 4O
Lieutenant anti Asst. Surgeon 254 224 3O

Ensign 2OO 180 2O
The amount of the difference to Officers of other
branches vf the scrvice•is the same as that to the Officers
of Native Infantry.
The number of Officers to whom the arrangement
app'ies, bears but a small proportion to the whole number
(about one-seventh), and applies to those Officers, only,
whilst serving in these particular stations. When, in the
ordinary course of relief, they are removed, they immedi-
ately come into the receipt of field allowances.
This is the only reduction which has been made, or
which is intended to be in:de, in the regimental allow-
ances of Officers in India.

No reduction in the allowances of the Native Officers
and Men has ever been contemplated.

The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss
WYNYARD, left her residence, yrogmore Lodge, ahont
nine o'clock yesterday morning, in her carriage and four,
on a visit to the Evil and Countess of ARRAN, at Bognor.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave
o
party of the nobility and gentry.
a grand dinnetr
syesterdayt
heev emnei nmgb, e
rast theirot t hree sidenceal F
Fa-
mily,
n
NELL, it is said, means to propose
tußnouPisyl\la:l)rralrPin.atani°rlaekn:sCtel°etchNte establishment of a Despatch or Expedi-
tion Court, for the purpose of bringing up the Chakcery
arrears.
London, England, 1829-10-30

DIED

On the 29th inst. Elizabeth Mary, the affectionate w.
of Mr. C. Mann.
ffr
On the 29th inst. Martha, relict of the late •-
munds, Esq. of Chancery-lane, aged
On the 12th in‘ t. on his pissage from Quebec "AO
his family at Florence, the Hon. M. H. Percival, co
of hi 4 Majesty's Customs at Quebec, and son-in-ha

C. Flower, Bart. aged 50. :0,014
At Thorpe Hall, the infant eon of Mark M.'
Esq., M.P.
On the 23d inst. Wm. Dawson, Esq., of Mandl-,
square.
On the 29th inst. at Camberwell, the wife
Brown., of Lawrence Pountney-lane. moo,
the 27th inst. at Brentford, Walter, son of •-e
T. C. R. Read, aged nine years. „Ails
On the 10th inst. at the very advanced of 101 7*-4e
Mis. Mary Ligget, of Ballynaganick, near Gifford. 'so!
enjoyed the full possession of her faculties to the last) do
could see to read small print without the aid of sped°
.1

till within a very short period.

idence ip tbe

On ninday, the 26th inst., at his resit
Sti and, after an illness of severe and protracted suffeil" ef
Mr. John Mime, author of " Travels in the Interior
of
Brazil," &c., Member of the Mineralogical Societe
Jena. Mr. Mawe was in the 64th year of his age ;
through a long life of honourable and successful exertsgol
few individuals have been more actively or usefully ea Bpd.
in literary and scientific pursuits. To his enterprise,
Bpd,
talent was this country indebted for the most
be
interesting description of the Brazilian States, whiles
traversed in the year 1810, under the sanction and eusSobti
of the Prince Regent of Portugal (afterwards King 1501
501
VI.), for the purpose of inspecting the extensive g°l
diamond districts of that empire; being the first Eng 510 •
man to whom such a permisiion was granted'_..o4
" Travels in the Interior of Brazil," which first alT;h10
in 1812, took immediate rank amongst the most /"',090,
standard works of that class; and hive not 0013'4;0
through numerous editions in England and the u,
States of America, but have also been translated its
almost all the Continental languages, and publisho7ol,
France, Sweden, Germany, Russia, Portugal, and, a, tb°,..
As a Mineralogist, Mr. Mawe tt as deservedly belu tr
highest estimation for the variety and importance ofield gb.
formation, and die facility with which he develop riil;'
principles of his favorite science, upon which he bit IV
fished several popular Treatises. In the doMeslott_lif
lations of life, as a liii,band and as a father, he was
affectionate and fondly solicitous for the hapP'° ed tpW
welfare of his family, whom his death has pluoge.nerft
the deepest affliction ; as a friend, he was tilfz
and stedfast ; and in his intercourse with non3ji,
carefulness and ingenuous simplicity of his dise.liireS
unblemished integrity of his character, the instre'rh stro
of his conversation, and the suavity of his men°,4,ll
for him the respect, the esteem, and the regard °'
knew him.
4°l
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO .
THE SUN OYFICE, lie, STRAND, LOPHW"-
London, England, 1829-12-02

PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DA'

l
be
The Lords of his Majesty's Most Flonoura vose Yr
Council held another meeting this morning. Sir
sent were Lord Wynford, Lord Lowther, and
topher. Robinson. tbe
Mr. ROUPEL was addressing their Lordbilste v. Par
morning, in the part-heard appeal of '`
ther," remitted from Jamaica.

THE SPANISH LOANS.—(THIS DAt)
Etioi
A meeting was convened by public ticker-LI Dori
the Holders of the Spanish Cortes Bonds for tuisf olding, at the City of London Tavern, for the purpo9e°l4l(
into consideration some important documents front ""
connected with the Loans. 00;0'
The Committee of the Spanish Bond-holders 'PI to
to manage the negociations which have been gofird
ward, for some arrangement between the King %Li 0,
and his foreign creditors, gave notice that Ito)!
thing at present to communicate on the Bade! t,
Loans, and that when necessity required, a mesons
be convened by them.
o'clock. Some dissatisfaction is expressed thst the of 13°13
At the meeting this morning, only a feu' op °
of thet,„
holders attended, and no business was gone ioWcoo,oiti
late,
have not. made public the steps they have adorT ,„eueral
obtain justice from Ferdinand, especially it '9.;:tervie
believed, that they have had more than one w—nodi
with Lord Aberdeen on the subject. It is abi°4;",
stood, that two eminent houses are engaged in
gociations referred to.
London, England, 1829-12-02

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
There is this week a small supply of Grain, but 'ijo
quantity of Flour. The Wheat trade is heavy at to
day's prices. Barley sells very slowly at late quo !;00
Beans and Pease remain as last reported. Oats rile
their former prices, with a limited demand. The
trade continues very dull, except for prime parcel9'

ARRIVALS.
(Wheat. Barley.
Englishl,sso qrs. 4,550 qrs.
Irish 7BO 180
Foreign -

_0400at54.0.1 5,,,,,0ri1trif

- - - - - - -
HAY MARKETS3SI.—IT(HAtFpIeErLLopad. of 36T2russ0t:
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
£ 1
10 3 S
New Meadow Hay 3 3
Useful Old Ditto 3lO 6
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 I
Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s s... Generally
Oat Straw £1 Bto 1:1 12 Wheat Straw 112tbe
Supply, which was for the most part composed °f stir
of yesterday's market, good ; trade dull, and prices as
London, England, 1829-12-02

Dedicated to Sir Astley Paston Cooper, Bart. Surgeon in

Ordinary to the King.
This day was published, price 6s. bound in cloth,

THE 6 RAC LE of HEALTH and LONG
LIFE; or, Plain Rules for the Preservation awl
Attainment of Sound Health and Vigorous Old Age; with
Rational Instructions of Diet, Regimen, &c., and the Treat-
ment of Dyspepsy or Indigestion. Deduced from Personal
Experience, and the best Authors on Dietetics.
By MEDICUS.

" One page of personal experience is worth folios of
theoretical fancies, or clinical cases."---Kitchiner.
" The few scattered truths,—the ran nantes in gurgite
vasto, which have resisted so many storms on the maid
time, 4nd which seem Even to derive strength from the
assaults which have shattered the fabrics of error, ought
to be collected and preserved as the guides of life."—Ar-
notes Elements of Physics.
In no art or science does the truth of this sagacious re-
mark more forcibly apply, and in none does it require to
be sooner put into execution, than in that of medicine.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1829-12-02

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SELF-TAUGHT.

This day was published, in Svo. price 12e., the Fourth
Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected,
A GUIDE to the DRENCH LAN-
GUAGC, especially devised for Persons wbo
wish .to study the Elements of that Language without the
Assistance of a Teacher. •
By J. J. I'. LE BRETHON.
_ .

London :Printed for Baldwin and Craduck.

Also, in Svo. price Bs.

A KEY to the EXERCISES in the above Work, by
means of which any Person of a mature understanding
may acquire the Elements of the French Language prac-
tically, as surely as if a professed Teacher was sitting by
his side ; and, with a very superficial Knowledge of it
May teach it to others. Directions are given in the Key
to Parents not accustomed to teach Languages, who wish to
instruct their Children with the Assistance of this Book,
bow they must proceed.
London, England, 1829-12-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM'
•si
Viscount Mahon, the Hon. Mrs. Leigh, Gr
Hon. Sir R. and Lady Wolseley. Colonel and lip
Colonel Kingscote, Captain Inglefield, ,11elit
an
Leeky, Commissioner Briggs, R.N.
N. Rev. W. AY'" 110*
Corry, Rev. W. James, Rev. Mr. Rickel, Mr.
mond, &C. &c.

ARRIVALS AT BATH. volltin-411
Sir 11. and Lady Bickerton, Sir R. Hill, Sir S. Gene op
Wathen, the Hon. Vevey Knox, Lady Bathurst !..0, Cmj
Mrs. Cameron, Colonel Chatterton, Colonel C*:„eyor,
Phillott, Colonel Haverfield, Major and Mrs. ," 00%4
White, Captain and Mrs. Brown, Captain Barrett%ot,
Captain Orbe, Captain Young, Captain Havelock,
Capt. Gage, Capt. Potters, Capt. Jennings, Rev. ;,,,oterb
Rev. Mr. Ireland, Rev. Mr. Wickham, Rev. Mr.
Dr. Simpson, Dr. Wickliffe, &c.

The transfer books at the Bank of P'w
for the Three per Cent. Consols will shut this (16/:fer
paratory to the payment of the dividends. An tirrhebs
the New Four per Cents will cease to -morrow, A11'1:010
for the Life Annuitesand the 3 per Cents of 1726;01J
on the 15th inst. The day fixed by the Bank the
40
for the re-opening of the transfer-books after ePi
of the dividends on these Consols is on the 20th Jeusgiefi
the New Four per Cents. on the 21st ; Life AOOOll
the 12th ; and the Three per Cents of 172600 0,10
January. India Stock closes on the 3d inst., aukon the 14th January ; and the books at the 6°:ilip
House will shut to•morrow, and open on the `2°
ary. In three per Cent. Consols private transfers
allowed some days previously to the 20th Januor
Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD left town °Po*.
day, to join the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl °f iOl
DEIN, and the other Noblemen and Gentlemen 8%0
Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire, on a visit to the
"
Bedford. 'vett
The Marquis DE PALMELLA arrl. • 11
town on Monday from the Continent. The Ig3rcluritl
he See.

ceeded in the afternoon to the Office of 0, 6
State for Foreign Affairs, and transacted official:os
The weather continues most prolmt„—pest
agricultural work, and the country presents an ,Bi,r
gri
of general employment ; the potato crop is for woo('
part well got in, and in good order. —Limerick so
It is our painful duty to announce lot
public the calamitous event of the loss of Cronlerood
fire, which accidentally broke out at twelve totlo
Monday night the 23d ult., and entirely coesnt of
regret to add, the greater and most valuable Plir'sidel
fabric, which had just been completed at a C°l3
expense.—Roston Gazette.
A handsome monument to the late At to
Sir DAVID BAIRD, is about to be erected oil ";-1144
Thomas-Castle, a small hill about two mile to those
Crieff. A road is at present making for the !lA%
conveying the requisite materials to the top of t"eistlf
the building will, it is understood, commence
spring.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. Air
it
In the town of Topsfield, Mass.' c°Or"
,lidil
about 900 inhabitants, only two persons have,gre
the SW Dec. 1818. One of these was 1391,-Er
the other a child one year old.—.Sakm Bee"
London, England, 1829-12-02

This day was published, in One Vol. 12mo. 4th Edition,
neatly bound in cAnvas, price 4s. 6d.

FIGHT LECTURES on the HISTORY
N -41 of JACOB ; delivered during Lent, 1828, at the
Church of St. Luke, Chelsea.
13y the Rev. HENRY BLUNT, A.M.
Curate of the Parish, &c. &c.
Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
NINE LECTURES on the HISTORY of PETER ;
delivered during Lent, 1829; 3d Edition, 12rno. 4s. 6d.
bound in canvas.
London, England, 1829-12-02

EIRT/1.
At Agra, on the 25th February, the lady of F. 0(
Anson, Esq. Adjutant of the 18th Regiment Infantry'
a sou and heir.
MARRIED. at
On the Ist inst.: at Deptford, the Rev. J. flarringt%,
of Guernsey, to Anne Spencer, third daughter of CsP
W. Young, R.N.
On the Ist inst. at St. Pancras, Benjamin Eaton, 441.1
of Dublin, to Margaret, widow of the late J. Redfoll,lo,
On the Ist inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury',
Burton, Esq. Surgeon to the Forces, to Anne, daug'—r
of Samuel Baker, Esq. of Darland, Kent. if
On the lit inst. at Hackney, John Younger, l'.4.lict
John-street, Clutched-friars, solicitor, to Heloise, r
of J. T. Morris, EN. late of Bungay, Suffolk. bter
On the Ist inst. at Walworth, Mary, second dtugpf
of Mr. Taylor, of Newington, to Mr. Mark Friel:nano
Beekferd-row.
DIED.
On the 29th ult. at Roehampton, Anthony Ashley Plrjriti
sonhy, youngest eon of the Hon. William Cavendish
Lady Barbara Ponsonby. 0
On the Ist inst. in her 49th year, Matilda,
Edward Dailey, of Maiden-lane, Covent-garden. ~f3ry
Ou the 27th ult., in Whitehall-place, Frances 1"),e ,
Territt Croke, youngest daughter of Sir Alexander Crpthe
On the 30th ult. at her house at Clapham-Rise, 4'o-
Bath year of her age, Mrs. Vaux, widow of the late
ward Faux, Esq. of Austin-friars.
London, England, 1829-12-02

This day was published, price Six Shillings,
THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. IX.

Col Ems :—Art. I. Jean Paul Friedrich Richter—

11. History of the Diamond—lll. The French Ministry
—IV. Wenek ; Study of Civil Law in England—V.
Animal Magnetism—Vl. The Brothe►s Stolberg—Vll.
Dumont's Bentham en Judicature—Vlll. Nicolini—lX.
Montaigne—X. The Police—Xl. Raby ; State of Hun-
gary—Xll. to XV. Short Reviews of the newest Classi-
cal, German, French, and Spanish Publi.lations.
No. X. will be published in February.
The first Four Volumes of this very interesting and
popular Journal may be had complete, price 2/. Bs. extra
boards.

London : Black, Young, and Young, No. 2, Tavistock-
street ; Bossange and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.
London, England, 1829-12-02

CANTERBURY, Nov. S.

We bad a fair quantity of Wheat, Beans, and Oats,
and a large supply of Barley. Wheat scarcely supported
the terms of this day week. Barley was extremely dull
in sale, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans,
Pease, and Oats, are all rather lower.
Wheat, white 6os. to 68s
- red 50s. to 60s
Barley, Malting 3os. to 345.
Oats
...
—• •

Beans 'Xs. to 325. OW 3Bs. to 425.
;'ease 32s. to 395.
London, England, 1829-12-02

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 211.4
Danish 7414,%
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 99Vi
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds. 19t5
Ditto, IB2S 2-Nl6,
London, England, 1829-12-02

NORNVICH. Nov. 29.

Our market continues to he well supplied. Fine dry
Wheat (owing to the dampness of the weather) is scarce,
and such sold readily, whilst damp and inferior sorts were
reluctantly taken off without alteration. Fine plaiting
Barley maintains last week's prices, inferior sorts are ra-
ther lower. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are slack sale. No
alteration in Flour.

Wheat (per qr.) ... 425. 60s. 655. I Beans (per qr.) 2fis. 325.
Barley
Oats 2os. 24.5. 21)s. Flour, fine (per sack) 425. 465.
London, England, 1829-12-02

PRICES OF SHARES THI;

Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/
Ditto Subscription
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at 51
•

Ditto Natiimal
Reil del Monte Mining Co.
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21
London, England, 1829-12-02

This day was published, handsomely prints] in 1 vol. Bvo.

. .
with a Portrait, 1
MEMOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE,
Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe,
Bart., Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Ma-
drid. Written by herself, now first published from the
original MS. to which are added, extracts from the Corres-
pondence of Sir Richard Fanshawe.
" A very delightful volume."--Literary Gazette.
These Memoirs will probably take their place by the
side of Mrs. Ilutchinson's, a praise which the admirers of
the latter will know' how to estimate."--Spectator.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1829-12-02

THE FUNDS.

A Lisbon Mail has arrived, brought by the Mag-
net, which sailed on the sth of November; also a
Leeward Island Mail, by the Barraeouta, which
sailed from Barbadoes on the 24th of September.
The information by the above conveyance has not
transpired.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 93* for
money, and 94i to for the Account, opened at
934 and fot• January Account 944. This being
the day for the settling of accounts, an improvement
has taken place in the market, and Consols may be
quoted at present 93i 94 for money, and 94i
buyers for Jan. 20.

In the Foreign Market nothing doing at present.
ENGLISH FUNDS.
38 per Cent. 998 100
New 4 per Cent., 1031 1
4 per Cent. 1326 1054 6
India Bonds, 68 69
Exchequer Bills, 68 69
FUNDS.
Greek, 291
Mexican, 24i 5
Peruvian, lb 16
Portuguese, 50 51
Prussian,
Russian, 109
Spanish, 11/ /

Bank Stock, 216 17
India Stock, 228 9
3 per Cent Cons. 94
Do., for Account, 941
Ditto Reduced, 93}
FOREIG]
Brazilian, 674
Buenos Ayres, 26 28
Chilian, 26 28
Colombian, 21 I
Danish, 74
French, 6 per Cent. 1081 94
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 844

TW'O O'CLOCK.

There has been a great deal of bustle in the
Consol Market this morning, owing to the closing
of Consols, which have improved from 941 to 94
for the Account, and are at present 93i to 94 for
Money; and 94i for 20th January. The Commis-
sioners for the Life Annuities purchased about
15,000 to 16,000 31 per Cents. The public are
anxiously waiting the result of the meeting of the
Bank Directors to-morrow, when it is expected that
a new financial measure will be adopted, which it is
understood will make money plentiful.
In the Foreign Market, Greek Stock has im-
proved to 29 to 30; in other Foreign Securities
little doing.
Consols 94k.

THREE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1829-12-02

RESIDENCE WITH MANOR.

TO LET, FURNISHED, for a Term not
exceeding Seven Years, a spacious FAMILY
HOUSE, in a thorough state of repair, situated one mile
and a half from Oswestry, twenty from Shrewsbury, and
twenty-seven from Chester, standing in-a wooded Lawn of
58 Acres, (which may be taken wholly or in part,)
replete with every convenience for a large or small Family.
The Tenant, with certain reservations, will be accommo-
dated with the sole permission of Spprting over a most
extensive Domain and Manor, which arc strictly preserved,
and well stoCked with Game.
For particulars apply to Mr. 13ates Estate and House
Agent; -5, Welheck-street, Cavendish-square. (Letters
post free.)

FOR THE PROTECTION OF PLANTS, EXOTICS,

&e., FROM HARES AND RABBITS.
NATO and SONS recommend their
‘...1 LIGHT WIRE FENCE, so much approved by the
Nobility and Gentry in most parts of the Kingdom. Spe-
cimens for inspection, with a variety of Invisible Iron and
Wire Fence to resist deer, oxen, &c., superior to all
others, at their Warehouse, 89, Holborn-hill, opposite St.
Andrew's Church. Every article of Wrought or Cast
Iron and Wire Work manufactured. Designs by supe-
rior artists submitted of their new invented Wire Blinds,
which for durability and elegance excel all others.. A
variety of Brass Wire Fire Guards, applicable to all grates;
high Nursery ditto, and Gauze Wore Wire Work, for the
East and West Indies.
London, England, 1829-12-02

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. and 31. Bulb,. g, Wells, Norfolk, coal-merchants.
J. Fyffe and Co., Glasgow, Thistle Bank Company_:-
E. T. Smith and T. Kitnber, George- street, Mansion-
house, merchants—H. Sandford and Co., Nistteltester.,
seed-dealers—ll. Shuttlesvorth and Co., Alarket
Harho-
rough, Leicestershire, attornies—R. H.lherington and J.
Pridding, Merthertydtil, Glamorganshire, tea-dealers—R.
Travis and J. Hutchinson, Kirton, Lincolnshire, joiners
—.l. Barrett and Co., Balderton, Nortingharn-hire, nndt-
sters—G. Frith and D. Atkin, Dukinfield, Cheshire,
stone:inasons--J. Young and R. Erasley, Hourforth,
Yorkshire, stone-merchanti."-:-.1. Sanderland and T.
son, Huddersfield, coach-makers—S. and G. K. Wheeler,
Cambridge, basket-manufacturers—T. Harley and Co..
Eecleston, Lancash;re, manufacturers of eat li,nwarc--
W. Barnard and W. Smith, Bermondsey, ror- niaker:;—
E. Marsden and Co., Sheffield, ssw-toatmfa,...tvrers—J.
and J. Johns3n, Sheffield, carriers—M. C. St :rey and
Co., Rutland Wharf, Upper Thames-street, co.!. i:;et
—A. Barrett and H. D. Welton, Limehouse, coal-mer-
chants— C Bray and J. Carr, Barnsley, dyers
—R. Maynard and 11. Pyne, Ludgate-street, lt,;cs-draper4
—T. Jagger and Co., Selby, Yorkshire, wormiA-manu•
acture rs.
London, England, 1829-12-02

Died, on Wednesday morning last, at Lea-•
mington, Jane, daughter of Sir COUTTS TROTTER, Bart.,
and lady of GIBBS CRAWFURD ANTROBUS, Esq. M.P., of
Eaton Hall, near Congleton. This distressing event oc-
curred soon after this most amiable lady bad given birth
to a son and heir, and was the more unexpected from the
circumstances that intelligence had been received of the
lady's doing well.
A horse, the property of ALEX. NPADAM,
Thornhill, Perthshire, died last week, in consequence of
inflammation of the bowels, caused by an obstruction in
the small intestines. On opening the horse, five stones of a
dark brown colour were found collected together, near the
termination of the small intestines, the largest of which
weighed 1 lb. 6 oz., and the others weighed I lb. each,
and are all of an angular form. They are in the possession
of Mr. G. FERGUSON, veterinary surgeon, Craighead.—
The horse was a powerful animal, and was worked till
within 24 hours of his death, previous to which he showed
no symptoms of illness whatever.
London, England, 1829-12-02

The following are the clauses in the Acts of the
10th and 17th of George 11., which the Middlesex
Court of Magistrates, in the resolutions, express
their opinions are violated by those licensed persons
who appropriate their houses either solely to the
purpose of retailing spirits, or that have rooms fitted
up for this use only, that communicate immediately
with the street, or with some court or alley adjoin-
ing to it.
10th George IL, cap. 8, sect. 10.—" And be it
further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that
from asd after the 25th day of March, 1743, no
licence shall be granted to any person or persons
whatsoever, selling by retail any spirituous liquors
or strong waters whatsoever, except to such persons
only who shall keep taverns, victualling-houses, inns,
coffee-houses, or ale-houses ; and if any such licences
shall be granted to any other persons than as afore-
said, the same are hereby declared void to all intents
.
and purposes."
The 17th George 11., cap. 17, sec. 18, after re-
citing and confirming the clause above, further en-
acts, " that in any case where a licence shall have
been granted for the retailing of spirituous liquors to
any person who shall at the time of granting such a
licence keep a tavern, victualling-house, inn, coffee-
house, or ale-house, if such person so licensed shall
afterwards, during the period of continuing such
licence, exercise the trade of a distiller, grocer, or
chandler, or keep a brandy shop, or shop for sale of
any spirituous liquors, the licence granted in every
such case shall be void, and such persons retailing
such spirituous liquors afterwards shall forfeit 10/.
for every such offence, notwithstanding such licence
85 obtained as aforesaid."

Cor.s•rmt.—Wheat, perislb. Os. 9d. to 10s. Od.; Batley, 38 (pls.
ss. 6d. to 6s. Od. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. Od. to is. 3d.
NANTWICII.—Wheat, per 7511". 9s. 1k!. to 103. 3d. ; Barley, 38
qrts. ss. 9d. to Cs. 0.1.; Oats, 5i:11). 3s. 3d. to 4s. 3d.
London, England, 1829-12-02

This day were published, in One Vol. with numerous
Engravings,
ripRAVELS in ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and
B. PERSIA, including a Journey from Bagdad,
across Mount Zagros, by the Pass of Alexander to Ha-
madan, the Ancient Ecbatana and Capital of the Median
Empire, Researches in Ispaban, during a stay in that
city; visit to the Ruins of Persepolis, and Journey
from thence by Shiraz and Shapoor to Bushire ; with a
Voyage down the Persian Gulf to the Ports of the Arab
Pirates.

By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Eq.
Author of " Travels in Mesopotamia," Ise.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1829-09-15

BIRTHS.

On the 13th inst. Mrs. Cipriani Potter, of a daughter'
On the 6th inst. at North Hurst Rectory, Devon, the
lady of the Rev. P. Perring, of a daughter.
On the 13th inst. in Grafton-street, the lady of Lieut.-
Col. Horton, of a daughter.

DIED.
On the 11th inst. at Dalston, W. Casterton, Esq. We
of the Stock Exchange.
On the 14th inst. at Chelsea, Mary Amelia, eldest
daughter of the late J. Bincraft, Esq.
On the 14th inst. at Kennington, Richard Pariner,
Esq., aged 79.
+
On the 13th inst., at Windsor, Miss E.daile,
daughtereldest
and surviving child of James Esdaile, Es
of Hoddesdon.
On the 13th inst. Anthony, third son of J. Overhury,
E4q. of Higlibury.
On the 13th inst. at Shirlands, near Odibam, Hants,
Mrs. Coulthard, widow of the ICo
ate Thomas ulthard,
Esq, formerly of Burkham House, in that county. late

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MUiDo YOUNG, AT
THE OFFICE, n 2, SmAHD, LONDON.
London, England, 1829-09-15

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Yesterday a very sanctified looking personage,
named Thomas Morris Ellis, of Rupert-street, Hay-
market, was brought before Mr. GREGORIE, amongst
the disorderlies from St. Margaret's watch-house,
charged by Nicholson, one of the beadles of the
parish, with being drunk and disorderly in the streets
on Sunday morning, and creating a mob.
Thomas Morris Ellis is an itinerant preacher of
the gospel to the unconverted inhabitants of
Tuthill-street, Duck-Line, the Almonry, and various
other parts of Westminster, and on Sunday morn.
ing last he was holding forth in the Broadway, in his
usual manner, on the sinfulness of this wicked world,
and comforting his flock by eternal damnation if
they did not follow his pious example. He had,
however, fouuil it necessary frequently to refresh
" the inward man," and had taken such potent
draughts of geneva at different gin shops between
the intervals of his preaching, that the spirit at last
overcame him.

Nicholson, the beadle, having received informa-
tion of the doings of this pious man, followed him to
disperse the mob which had assembled, and at last
found him in Prince's-street, Broadway, totally ex-
hausted by his exertions arid sprawling upon all fours
unable to utter another sentence for the edification
of his followers, and so drunk that he could scarcely
stand. With the assistance of another person, this
very worthy divine was carried to the watch-house,
his flock bewailing the misfortunes of the " dear
good man."
Nicholson here handed to the Magistrate a num-
ber of hymns and placards, the latter setting forth
that divine worship would be holden on every Fri-
day evening, at seven o'clock, in Prince's-place,
near Westminster Abbey.

" What have you to say to the charge ?" in-
quired Mr. GREGORIE.—" Really," replied the
preacher, lifting up his eyes to the ceiling, " I have
no recollection whatever of the circumstance."
• " But what do you say to being drunk and dis-
orderly ?" inquired the Magistrate.—" My memory
fails me," responded the preacher, in a slow solemn
tone of voice, " and I recollect not, neither do I re-
collect at all those papers which this man has pro-
duced against me."
Mr. GREGORIE ordered the divine to pay ss. for
being drunk, and not having so much money about
him, he was locked up until he could send for his
friends.
London, England, 1829-09-15

Three Year Olds.

Voltaire, Stotforth, Td rnboff, Cistercian, Pilgarlick
filly, Leonardo, Penhill, hi. f. by Jack Spigot,
lawn Sleeves, Florence, Felt, Don Jose, Lady Sarah,
Fortitude, Sir Hercules, Prince Eugene, Clotilde, Elastic,
Frederick, the Exquisite, Young Patrick, Roundwaist,
Rosanne colt, Brown Duchess filly, Hibernia, Apollonio,
Parnassus, Sandoval, Georgiana colt, Tyke, Rhodacantha
colt, Sister to Mulatto, Netherby, Juliana, Wandering Boy,
b. c. by Cannon Ball, Dora, Bolivar, Wellington, Abel,
Durham, The Captain, Arabella filly.
Four Years Olds and Upwards.

Zanginee, Fleur-de-Lis, Actaeon, Robin Hood, Laurel,
Lambtonian, Trrror, Master Burke, Cambridge, Coulon,
Moonshine, Brenda, Medore, Mulatto, Varnish, Delphine,
Louisa colt, Giraffe, Rosalia, Deposir, Jenny Mills, Granby,
My Lord, Lancashire Witch filly, Ballad Singer, and Fair
Helen colt.
London, England, 1829-09-15

finished the laying of it by three strokes with •
mallet. He now poured over it the ancient
offering of corn, wine, and oil, from three silver.
vases. His Royal Highness then returned the.
plan into the hands of the architect, desiring hint
to complete the edifice conformably to it ; and,
addressing Messrs. Harris and Kemble, he ex'
.
pressed Iris wishes for the success and prosperity.
of the undertaking.
From the foregoing statement it appears that
Covent-garden theatre does not act merely under
licence or by sufferance, as has been asserted; but
under the authority of Sir William Davenant's
patent, purchased from his son Charles Dave-
hunt, by Christopher Rich, in 1698, and which
was again sold (after having passed through the
hands of John Rich, and his son-in-law, Beard)
to Messrs. Harris, &c., for 60,0001., in 1764.
This is the same patent under which the Duke's
theatre was opened soon after the Restoration,
the Kiug's (or Drury-lane) Company perform-
ing under a separate patent granted to Killigrew.
On the union of the King's and Duke's Coin-
panics in 1682, the Duke's patent was suffered
to lie dormant, and Drury-lane Theatre became
and remained the only one in town, till the ejec-
tion of Rich, by Collier, when the former brought
into use his dormant patent of Davenant ; and
after rebuilding and acting eighteen years at the
Lincoln's. inn Theatre under it, finally transferred
it to Covent-garden in 1733 ; with those pro-
prietors it still remains. Indeed, it is not to be
supposed that his present Majesty would have
conferred the honour of laying the foniidation-
stone on any other than a Royal and patent
theatre.
London, England, 1829-09-15

IRISH MARKETS.

Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, pei cwt.
per barrel per barrel per barrel t . A
20 stone. 10 stone. 14 stone. I lit. 2d.
s. d. a s. d. s.d.
as.
d.
Cork 18 0-29 0 13 0-15 6 8 0-12 0 IS 6-22 0 60...;1
Limerick 133 4-35 0 10 6-20 0 10 4-13 0 14 0-21 0 0 0:150
Waterfordl26 0-29 0 12 0-15 0 9 6-1 I 0 18 0-21 0 10 0-15 0
Clonmel -130 0--31 C 10 6--16 0 12 8--I4 0 20 01.45 0 12 0-46 0
Carlow-130 0--33 0 12 0-19 0 11 0-13 0 20 6-..21 0 0 0-•

Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 4d. 3d. 4th.
- - - -
d. ad.d. a d. s.-d. as.d.s.d.s.d.s. d. s. d. s.„ 0
Cork ft:—.sl 4—6 22 0-24 0 650580530 4904e0
Limerick,,, 4 —5 4 6 30 0-35 0,67 0 lit 055 049 0 43,0
Waterford 41 —6 5—6 20 0-27 064 063 060 0 53'0 Clonmel 3—5 _6 27 0-28 064063 0 58 56 u 56 0 a
Carlow-4 —5l _0 00— 00690660 56 0 46 0 "

KILKENNY.—Butter 665. to cBB. per cwt. ; Wheat 275. to 3PL
per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 445. per bag; Oats Ils. to 14s. per bar
rel ; Barley Its. to 14s. ; Beef 4d. to 534.1. per lb. ; Mutton 411.
to sd. ; Pota'oes 2d. per stone; Coats Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bac°'
Pigs 28s. to 295. per cwt.

A Venetian, terrified by the severity of a will'
ter at Petersburgh, indulged in the most bitter and fruit-
less invectives against the climate. At the moment when
his lamentation 4 were must dolorous. he was informed that
a foreigner had just committed suicide at the public bath,-.
The narrator of the story, commenting on the event, ex-
claimed, " How hortible ! no mercy can be extended to
suicides !" " Excuse me, Sir," replied the Venetian;
" God can never be so unjust as to punish suicides com-
mitted at Petersburgh."

The British army at the present moment con-
sists of one hundred and forty thousand effective men, 41
which are included six Field Marshals, 110 Generals, 250
Lieutenant-Generals, 240 Major-Generals, 240 Coloneh's
278,38 Li72Leuietuetneannat-Colons, 1011,1e215, 30 Eico2Ornileltaajoarns 1,699
d,
Ell2igns_Capita,siel7
total number of officers.

We have little to report this week on the
harvest beyond the expression of our hope, that as fine
weather has almost uninterruptedly attended the labours of
the husbandman since our last, his task is nearly at an
end. We have heard nothing to alloy the anticieatioa
that the speculators in foreign cqrn will be egregicitialYt
ceived in their contemplated gains, and th3t be l3titu3"
fanner will reap a much more plenteous crop than the try'
ing season bad led him to expect.—County Chronicle.
London, England, 1829-09-15

FISTULIE AND PILES.
kFTER suffering for two years and a half
lief from these dreadful complaints, and gaining no re-
thik fr°ra the attendance of an eminent Surgeon during
)16,,,P.a.tiat1, I fortunately applied to Mr. VAN
sti.e,ee tJuELL, urgeon-Accoucheur, No. 2, half Moon-
wft,
who, in the short space of one month,
ted a PERFECT CURE of my distressing case, which
figilicita desirous should be made public fur the benefit of
fot ,la gre-Bufferers, and in testimony of my gratitude to him
"at attention and skill manifested in my cure.
J. 8., Eastwood, near Rochfiird, Essex.
7N, • Cards of my address may be hail of Mr. Chevill,
ueen.s-place, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.

The French plays, next session, will be per-
.N ed
too as before, at the Lyceum, and not in the concert-
i% 111 at the king's theatre, which will be appropriated, it
zn, to the pupils of the Royal Academy.—Furet de
rob
.tRTHOUGHT OF AN IRISH SOLDIER.—
)31.7,4 the British army was advancing to the attack at
4 ""naburgli, and the American guns had already opened
44% tl)
led 0 ern, it chanced that the 85th Regiment, which
Ward e I.°lumu, was met by a peasant driving a cart to-
-4,14 the village, in which a newly made cedar coffin was
"I.lollitello • Re was instantly hailed by an Irish soldier,
Jatu, friend I just 4vo that there, if ye plase ; for by
pole there'll be use for it afore long !" .1t was to no pur-
ii„
b,thet Jonathan protested against this injunction, assur-
b::'l.e that the box was wanted for a lady, who was to
the that day. " Arral,, now, de ye hear me ?", wasYt!,, e satisfaction he got; i 0 jest leave it, and be off wid
tlk
p„ The coffin was accordingly deposited at the side of
iitate;l44, and the countryman with his horse and cart de-
In a few minutes the musketry began in earnest,
t I
f! due time Col. THORNTON fell, severely wounded.
4sr rtiend Pat was one of those who were prompt in the
till-„assistance ; but the Colonel was too much hurt to
,",r even to stand. " I wish some one would fetch a
iSt;' said the Officer in great agony ;" I cannot move
Olt '4'l you will kill {tie if you lift me without one."--.
I 4°W long life to yere honour i" quoth Pat, " 130
-INIIII, 44't the thing covenient here." So saying, off be
t%44,1 returned in an moment with the coffin. The
4e4f16 was raised from the ground ; but unfortucately
and a
hitlttpon
aiiiathrot wide,pughabundoanvtelvyerwas not to b
was )1;e put out of
a foot
6.ihktittt bY this; heati hknocked out the head and foot boards
"
-Ns ,e° wand the Colonel being deposited between the side
~ .sto as lit 11 borne eff the field in the coffin.
didn't letreall yyr' " said Pat with great eelf cpmplar
usiji444is she marched along, " did'ut I tell ye there'd be
'Wore 10ng."... United Service Journal.
London, England, 1829-01-29

On Saturday will be published, in Bvo.

rIN the EFFECT ascribed to the RE-
SUMPTION of CASH PAYMENTS on the
Value of the CURRENCY. In a Letter to the Right
Honourable Lord Grenville.

From THOMAS TOOKE, Esq., F.R.S.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1829-01-29

DIED.

On the 24th instant, at his father's residence, Marlow'
place, Backs, Mr. David Alexander Fleming, Whitochapelt
aged 44.
On the 25th instant, at his brother's house, Oxford-
street, David Jearrad, Esq., of the Royal Staff Corps.
On the 27th instant, Hugh Drummond, Esq., of the
Colonial-office, second son of John Drummond, Esq., of
Charing-cross.
On the 27th instant, at the house of Richard Whitfield,
Esq., Southwark, Henry Golding, Esq., of Peckham-ryes
Surrey, aged 71.
On the 28th instant, William Dixon, Esq., of Bedford-
place, Hackney, aged 67.
On the 27th instant, suddenly, Bridget, the wife of Ed-
ward Sharpe, Esq., York-place, Portman-square, one of
the Magistrates for the county of Middlesex, and formal,'
Chief Justice of the island of St. Vincent.

At Caprinton-castle, lair Wm. Cunninghameo of Ca•
printou, Bart.
On the 3d of November last, at Jamaica, John Shear),
Esq. late Major of the Sussex Militia.
At Mr. Barclay's, Teddington, Middlesex, Mr. Robert
Smith, aged 73, greatly respected fur an honest and faithful
service of 51 years in the family.

PRIN.= and PUBLISHED by 3IURDO YOUNG, at al*
Suiq Orrzcz, 112, STRAND; LONDON*
London, England, 1829-01-29

ST. ÜBES.

The following notice, dated St. Übes, Jan. 3,
was posted yesterday at Lloyd's :
" Sir,—Having seen a statement in some of the
London Papers, describing the disagreeable occur-
rences which took place in this town in the month
of November last, from which it would appear that
should things continue as then, it would be impru-
dent for merchants to send their vessels to this port
for cargoes, as there was no security either for per-
sons or property, I consider it hut proper to acquaint
you, that M. Barboza, the Vice-Consul for the
Hanse-towns, having been released from prison on
the 14th December, by an order from Government,
and that a respectable officer having been appointed
over Lieutenant• Colonel Banha, to command the
Royalist Volunteers, the foreign Consuls have been
respected, so that the business has been carried on
without the least interruption, and with perfect se-
curity; therefore there is no longer any thing to be
apprehended by captains of vessels or other foreigners
in this place, as long us they keep within due bounds
and do not' meddle with political matters, which, in
fact, they seldont or ever do.
" I beg the favour of your making this intelli
gence as public as possible. I have the honour to
remain, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
" EMANUEL F. REGO,
" British Consul and Agent to Lloyd's.
" John Bennett, Esq. Secretary to Lloyd's."

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's,
at Guayaquil, dated Oct. 18 :
" The blockade of this port was commenced on the 27th
ult. by three Peruvian ships of war, viz.—Prueba frigate,
Admiral Guise, Libertad corvette, and _Arequipina
schooner. The former remains cruizing off Puna, the
second is gone to Payta, and the latter to Panama. The
Pinchincha, Colombian ship of war of 18 guns, left this
the 18th ult. for Panama to bring troops and ammunition.
The Guayaquilincw, Colombian schooner of 14 guns, is
lying on this side of the chain, drawn across the river
about half a league below the City.
" Nov. 6.—The Catharena, of Bremen, chartered by the
Peruvian Government to bring troops from Arica to this
place, landed them in Monte Christi about a degree and a
half to the northward, and has since arrived here. The
Dolphin, American schooner of war, arrived here the 25th
n:t. ; passed in the night, at the entrauce of the river, the
Prueba and Libertad, and had four shots fired into her
the next morning, but has not sustained damage."
London, England, 1829-01-29

By ROBERT BAKEWELL.

Professor Silliman, who is now superintending a reprint
of this Edition in America, (Philosophical Mag. Oct.)
states his opinion, that it is the most intelligible, attractive,
and readable work on Geology, in the English language.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.