biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-27

IMPORTANT WORKS JUST PUBLISHED BY
HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Burlington-street.
MEMOIRS of SUCHET, DUKE D'AL-
BUFERA. Comprising his Account of the PE-
NINSULARMAR. In Bvo , French, 10s. 6d.

N.B.—The Translation will be ready in a few days.

2. SECOND VOLUME of the MEMOIRS of the
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE, by 'Mademoiselle DUCREST.
Comprising some highly curious extracts from the Private
Correspondence of the Empress, now first published. In
post Bvo. 10s. 6d., French Bs.

Comprising the Correspondence of many distinguished

Officers *with the Author,

S. The MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY'S NAR-
RATIVE of the LATE WAR in the PENINSULA.

4. TWELVE YEARS' MILITARY ADVENTURE
in THREE QUARTERS of the GLOBE; or, Memoirs
of an Officer who served in the Armies of his Majesty and
of the East India Company, between the years 1802 and
1814, in which are contained the Campaigns of the Duke
of Wellington in India, and his Last in Spain and the
South of France. In 2 vols. Bvo., 245.

5. The ELLIS CORRESPONDENCE ; Comprising
many particulars of the Revolution, and Anecdotes illus-
trative of the History and Manners of those Times. Edited
from the Originals, with Notes and a Preface, by the Hon.
GEORGE AGAR ELLIS. In 2 vols. Bvo., with a
Portrait.

6. LETTERS FROM THE lEGEAN, by JAMES
EMERSON, Esq. Containing among other interesting
Narratives the singular History of Crevelier,.the Pirate,
the original of Lord Byron's Corsair. In 2 vols. post Bvo.

7. BUCKINGHANI'S TRAVELS in ASSYRIA,
MEDIA, and PERSIA. In 4t0., with 27 Engravings,
3/. 13s. Gd.
S. THE LIVING AND THE DEAD. SECOND
SERIES. In poet Bvo., 10s. Gd.

9. A SECOND JUDGMENT of BABYLON the
GREAT; or, More Men and Things in the British Capital.
By 6e Author of " Babylon the Great." In 2 vols.
post Svo.

Also, nearly ready,

:0. TRAVELS in ARABIA; Comprehending the
Hedjaz, or Holy Land of the Mussulmane. By the late
JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT.
London, England, 1829-01-27

ATROCIOUS MURDERS.

The following interesting narrative of two
murders committed in England in 1758, was
written by a gentleman now livi►►g in Edinburgh,
and who was on the spot at the time of Ash-
ton's death, one of the ►murderers, who divulged
the crime twenty years after its perpetration

December lit h, 177-8,

Eye-dale, commonly called Edale, in the county of

Derby.

The following melancholy account was given
to Mr. Hanley, by Thomas Marshall and his
wife :

• Twenty years ago, a young gentleman and lady
came from Scotland, as supposed, upon a matri-
monial scheme, and were travelling through this
county, but to what place is not known; however,
they were both robbed and murdered, at a place
called the Winnets or Winyards, near Castleton, in
the county aforesaid. Their remains were found
about seven years ago, by some workmen who were
sinking an engine shaft at the place.
James Ashton of Castleton, who died about'
fortnight ago, and was one of the murderers, lay
miserably afflicted with illness, and tormented in his
conscience. lie had been dying to all appearance
for ten weeks, but could not ! before he confessed
the fact. He said himself, Nicholas Cock, Thomas
Hall, John Bradshaw, and Francis Butler, met the
above mentioned gentleman and lady, in the Win-
nets or Winyard aforesaid, pulled them from their
horses, and dragged them to the barn, near the
Winyards, stripped them of their clothes, and took
from them about two hundred pounds in money,
They seized the gentleman, and cut his throat. The
lady intreated them upon her knees only to spare 'his
life, and begged, in all the agonies of distress, to be
turned opt naked ; but one of the wriAches took a
miner's pike and drove it into tier head, and she
expired immediately. They left the dead bodies in
the barn (which bel‘nged to one of the villains) for
three days.

hen they came the first or second nights to
bury them, they were so terrified with au awful
noise, as they thought, that they durst mot attempt
to take them away; but the third night Cock said it
was only the devil, and he would not hurt them, so
they took the bodies and buried them. Ashton said
she was the handsomest woman he had ever seen;
his share of the money he said never did him any
good, as he was a coal carrier, and bought horses
with it to carry coals to a cupela upon the Sheffield
road, but they all died. Before they murdered the
young man, the lady intreated them most piteously
not to.kill him, as she had been the cause of his
coming into the country.
Although justice never overtook these wretches
in the common way, yet it pleased God that they all
came to untimely ends except Ashton, the confessor.
London, England, 1829-01-27

THE FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.

THE WORLD OF FASHION will be
emkellished with Twenty-four Morning, Evening,
Walking Dresses, Pelisses, Caps, Bonnets, Turbans, beauti-
ful Head-dresses, and a Fancy Costume—Grecian ; and
will be published on SATURDAY, the Slat of January.
Price 25., being the cheapest work extant.
The GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE of FASHIONS
will be illustrated with Three Plates.--Ist Plate, Two
Whole-length Portraits of Officers of the Artillery, a Fancy
Costume (Grecian), and Six Whole-length Portraits of
Gentlemen in the Fashions for February, all beautifully
coloured. Price 2s.

Published by Mr. Bell, No. 3, Cleveland-row, opposite
St. James's Palace, London; and may be had of all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1829-01-27

COLOSSEUM.

TICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE
TICKETS, at Five Shillings each for Admission
to the COLOSSEUM, priot• to its final completion, to
view '.he i..?1-qior of the Building—the Rooms preparing
for Annoal Sot ~criher.--ami the Conservatories, may be
had at 'he Norlh Lnclfys of the Colosseum ; at Sams'
St. J. mes'-street ; Ehers', New Bond-street ;
Ar;,•evs-g, New Bond-street ; Moon, Boys, and Graves,
No. t, Pail diva; Ackerman's, Regent-street and Strand;
Tavick's Arcbi.ectural Library, Holborn; Carpenter's
; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's
Chord'-'.,rd Pheney, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Ri-
chard 9h's. Foyal Exchange; and the :Minerva Library,
L?tdev hall 'ti e;!t.

The Building will continue OPEN DAILY, from Ten
o Four, I luriir; the next week.
London, England, 1829-09-24

MONMOUTHSHIRE.

Capital Freehold Investment, the Graige Estate, upwards
of One Thousand Three Hundred and Forty-five Acres
of Rich Fertile Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood
Land.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, "
(Of Warwick House, Regent- street),
At Gu•raway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on

THURSDAY, October S, at Twelve,

AVALUABLE and highly Improveable
FREEHOLD ESTATE, the GRAIGE, situate
in a most beautiful part of the county of Monmouth ; corn.
prising a compact
London, England, 1829-09-24

EAST-INDIA HOUSE.

A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of
Eat-India Stock was held yesterday.
The CHAIRMAN (John Loch, Esq.) stated, that
the Court was made special for the purpose of con-
sidering an alteration in the by-law, cap. I. sec. 4,
which was recommended in the report of the com-
mittee of by-laws, in June last.
The by-law, as amended, was read : it ordains
that all bills and resolutions introduced in either
House of Parliament, which relate in any respect to
Indian affairs, shall be placed in the Proprietors'
room, for their information.

On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the alteration
was approved of, Eubjeet to the confirmation of
another General Court.
London, England, 1829-09-24

COTTAGE RESIDENCE,

seated on a commanding Eminence, with very extensive
Views in all directions ; Offices, Coach-house, Stables,
Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds ; sundry Farms, with
Firm-houses and Agricultural-buildings ; rich fertile
Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land, and Woods; the whole
containing

ONE 'THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND
FORTY-FIVE ACRES;
The present and estimated Value upwards of
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM;
Part in hand, the remainder let to respectable Tenants
at will.

The Lands are divided into convenient and eligible En.
closures.

The Wood Land is in hand, and contains upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES;
Of fine thriving Oaks, in a very luxuriant state, and Plan
t itions of Larch.

In beauty of situation this Estate can hardly be sur-
passed, and as a source of profitable Investment can
scarcely be equalled ; the goodness of the Soil and the
thriving state of the Plantations repaying in an extraor-
dinary degree any labour bestowed in the protection of
them. A quantity of Game is now on the Property,
which may be rendered a fine Preserve ; plenty of good
Water; Fish Ponds well stored, and excellent Trout Fish-
ing in the neighbourhood.

The New Road from. Ross to Abergavenny runs through
the Estate, which has the advantage of being contiguous
to those Market Towns, and only nine miles from Mon-
mouth, with good roils in various directions. Lime is
plentiful, and Coals cheap.
Considerable expense has been incurred by forming
Carriage Drives through the Plantations of several miles in
extent, and terminating at the Graige Dill, from which
the Views are richly diversified, beautiful, and most exten -
sive, the Black Mountains bounding the distant prospect.
The Lands are part Tithe Free, the Great Tithes of a
considerable portion belong to the Estate, and there is a
Modus in lieu of Small Tithe over great part of the
Property.
_

The Poor and all other Rates, extremely low.
Also,
THE GREAT TITHES

Issuing out of and arising from sundry Lands adjoining
the Estate, over which the Purchaser has the right of
Sporting.

The whole Property is extremely eligible for a Sports
man, or a Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits, being
a safe Investment of Capital • the situation silubrious ;
distant from the Metropolis 135 miles, and about 40 from
Bath and Cheltenham.

To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of
R. W. Purchas, Esq., and at the Beaufort Arms, and
Three Cranes, Chepstow ; of Mr. Norton, and at the
Beaufort Arms, and King's Head, Monmouth ; Angel,
and Greyhound, Abergavenny ; the King's Arms, and
Swan, Ross ; the City Hotel, Hereford ; the Bell, and
King's Head, Gloucester ; Plough, Cheltenham ; Mr.
Bentley, and the Star and Hop-pole Inn, Worcester ; Mr.
Adams, and the Star and Angel Inns, Oxford ;: at Garra-
way's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, ivhere a
plan of the Estate way be seen.
London, England, 1829-09-24

EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 2:3, 1829.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give Notice,
That the COURT will be ready to receive proposals in
writing, on or before IVEDNESDA 1", the 21st October, from
the
O'T'HERS of such SHIPS as have performed Six or
more Voyages in the Company's Regular Service, specify-
ing the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to
Let such Ships for one voyage to and from China on a re.
duned establishment. The Tender with the words "Ship
Tender " on the cover to be severally sealed up and left
with the Secre'ary, at this House, at or before Twelve
n'eln,k at noon, on the said 21st October, beyond which
hour the Court will not receive any Tender.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.
The particulars of the terms and conditions upon which
,the ships will be engaged for the Company's service, may
"t had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the
C"mmtttee of Shipping on or after the 25th instant.
London, England, 1829-09-24

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday a girl named Moff;fit, teccntly in the
service of Mr. Buckley, of W.alcot-place, Lambeth,
was brought before Mr. HONE, charged with rob-
()cry. She was committed.

Mr. Picard, a German, was brought up by the
parish officers of Newington, for the purpose of hay-
ing an illegitimate child sworn to him.

The mother of the child, a blooming young dam-
sel of 17, pointed out the defendant as the father
of her offspring, and stated, that in April last he
became acquainted with her at the house where she
lived in service. She tvas certain that the defen-
dant, and no other man, was the father of her child.

The defendant positively denied ever having had
criminal conversation with the girl ; and in the
course of his declarations to that effect excited great
laughter by his tone of voice, gesticulation, and man-
ner of delivering himself.

Mr. HONE—But the girl swears that you are the
father of her child, and unless you can prove that
you were not in England at the time she asserts, or
bring forward some other evidence to invalidate her
testimony, you must be saddled with the burden.—
The defendant said that it was a bard case that he
should be obliged to support a " little one" not his
own. In Germany,s he said, they did not do things
in that way; no man was compelled to support that
which-was not his owe.

Mr. HONE—Neither will a man be compelled to
do so in this country. If you consider yourself ag-
grieved, you have the advantage of an appeal
against our conviction. She swears you are the fa-
ther, and we are therefore bound to believe her tes-
timony in the absence of proof to contradict it.
The order upon Mr. Picard was therefore made-
out, and lt,r tendered bail to appeal against the Ma-
gistrate's decision at the sessions.
London, England, 1829-09-24

QUEEN-SQUARE.

A young lad named George Hall was placed at
the bar, charged on -uspic►on of stealing Bank of
England notes to the amount of 961, and also a
cheque for upwards of 201., the property of Mr. Ed-
ward Eames, a collecting clerk to Messrs. Goding,
ale-brewers. The prisoner was discharged.
London, England, 1829-09-24

other. There are bishoprics of enormous and
preposterous amount in Ireland;—there arc
unions" of parishes which ought to be regarded
as robberies upon the humbler ranks of the
clergy, and insults to the whole nation,--there
are members of the Irish church (we could name
them) who forced themselves into it, or were
obtruded upon it by their families, for the sake
of such bishoprics, and of such '' unions," and
who would be treated as outcasts from any other
profession, for their depraved and degraded mo-
rals. It would denote not reverence for the
church, but base treachery to its honour and
well being, in a professed Protestant, to say that
such evils were not perilous as well as odious,
;oid that they ought not tope redressed. Whether
the King's Government will be strong enough to
accomplish—for if strong enough it will, we
doubt not, be bold enough, and sufficiently
honest to announce and undertake—an experi-
ment for the cure of these palpable diseases in
the church of Ireland, it is not perhaps easy to
decide ; but, at all events, it is a subject of re-
joicing, that the first formal recommendation to
the Crown upon so critical and momentous a
question, should come from a distinguished branch
of the native Protestant aristocracy.—Tunes.
Scarcely a day has passed, since the Conch).
- - -
London, England, 1829-09-24

KETS.—Sept. Hi.

DUMFRIES MA.
A'
s. d. s. d. is. d; ~
Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 4to 7 6 Butter, 16oz OO to i,
Barley 4 4 4 6 Eggs, dozen i], 0 i,
Oats 3 2 3 6 Beer, per lb. • - • 04,
Flour, 141 b. ..... ....... - 0 „l; 0 $
Oatmeal 2 4 2 6 Veal e 0 9
Potatoes, cwt. - a
Carrmr.—The number of Cattle on the Sande
te-asi,
was 1127, not above two-thirds of which eichallgeu
owners, and there was no improvement in the prices 7 ,

BIRTHS.
This morning, the lady of Chalks B, Baldwin, Est °I.
Parliamrnt-street, Westminster, of a son.
On Ole 30th ult. at Dorpat, in Russia, the lady of Pr'
E. D. Friedlander, Professor, of a son.
near
On the I tith inct. at the Cottage, Chippenhamp -f
Newmarket, the lady of J. Sidney Tharp, Esq. °
daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 23.1 inst. at St. Peter's, Isle of Thane`.
Win. Lowe, of Regent-street, to Martha, second &MO'
ter of Mr. R. Collard, surveyor, of Broadstairs.

DIED.
On the 26th ult. at Bath, in her 79th year, 510
Milner, daughter of the late and aunt to the pre4ent
Win. Milner, Bart.
On the 224 inst. Mary, the beloved wife of J. Brookv7
of Croydon, aged 80.
On the 224 inst. Mr. F. B. Goldney, of Will.tw .
Eton, aged 62. r.
On the 21st inst. aged 74,'Mary, widow Of the 1.16° AS
J. Lee, of King-street, Gwent-garden. dir,
On the 224 inst. Maria, wife of -Mt. .T
ElTtford.-

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ny-11-UR-150.-- NG' IT

TUE OFIICE, 11!, STRAND, LON/12%
London, England, 1829-09-24

LOCAL DIVISIONS.

I. The Metropolitan Police District will be
formed into Police Divisions.
2. That part of the District which is taken under
the charge of the Police Force, in the first instance,
comprising a huge proportion of town, is formed
into five regular Police Divisions.
' 3. The number of Men and Officers, and the
constitution of the Force, are the same in each Di-
vision: but in laying out the Division, attention has
been paid to local and other circumstances deter-
mining the number of men required, so that the
superficial contents of the Divisions differ greatly,
and consequently that portion of each committed to

the care of one marl.
4. Each Division is again divided into sigh
Sections.

5. Each Section into eight beats.

6. The limits of each of these is clearly defined;
each is numbered, and the number entered in a book
to he kept for the purpose.
7. Each Division has an appropriate local name,
and is also designated by a letter of the alphabet.
8. There is in every Division a Station or Watch-
house, placed as conveniently for the whole as may
be, according to circumstances. From this point all
the duty of the Division is carried on.
lin 91S PAY liTh'lUUtlrl4-171dellt:dUle, 16110 ldgelllNV 'nem
to the place of their duty, in order to render them
speedily efficient, in case the services of such as are
off duty should be required for any sudden emergency.
London, England, 1829-09-24

POLICE FORCE

I. The Police Force consists of as many Coln
panics as there are Police Local Divisions, one Com
pany being allotted to each Division.
2. Each Company is formed as follows :-
1
4
16
144

3. The Company is divided into sixteen Parks,
each consisting of one Serjeant and nine Men.
Four Serjeants' parties, or one-fourth part of the
Company, form an Inspector's party.
4. The whole Company is under the command
of the Superintendent.

5, Each Man is conspicuously marked with the
letter of his Division, and a number, corresponding
with his name in the books, so that he can at all
times be known to the public.
6. The first sixteen numbers in each Division de-
note the Seijeants.
7. A smaller Police Company is attached to the
Office of the Commissioners, for the duty in the
immediate neighbourhood, and is also applicable to
general purposes.
London, England, 1829-09-24

Vice-Admiral had disobeyed his orders, or if,
having come in hostile collision with the Otto-.
man fleet, he had not done his utmost to "'sink,
burn, and destroy," he would have been liable
to be tried for cowardice by a Court-martial,
ii Ice Admiral Byng, and shot ;--yet, for having
acted up to his orders, in a manner worthy of a
naval warrior of that nation whose " paths of
glory" have been upon the ocean, an attempt is
made to deprive him of the hard-earned and va-
lued reward of a brave man—the honourable esti.
mation of his country. Thus, upon the new
principle, an officer commanding under time most
difficult and delicate circumstances, cannot be
safe whether he neglects or obeys his orders.—
He may be shot fOr hesitating to come to ac-
tion—while the most fearless and exemplary dis-
charge of his duty cannot ensure the preserva-
tion of his honour. Generous valour in the
cause of one's country is stimulated by nothing
so much as the expectation of public gratitude.
This has been the guiding star of time victories
that give splendour to our naval history from the
days of Blake to those of Nelson. How the
new principle will improve the devotion of gal-
lant men in the service remains to be ascertained.
Mal fling Herald.

In another part of our Paper will be found a
statement of the quantity of waste lands, or tin-
cultivated soil, which still exists throughout
various parts of the country. The document has
been furnished to us by a society which meets
somewhere in the City, and one of whose objects
is to persuade the Govermnent and the Public
that it is much better to employ the people in
cultivating waste lands in England, than to send
them to New South Wales or the Canadas; On
this subject there are two points for considera-
tion :—the interests of the emigrant, and the in-

terests of the country. That the condition of
the emigrant would be greatly bettered by his
being set down in either of the countries alluded
to, and bettered far beyond what it could be in
this country, we think there can be no doubt ;
for in both there is every encouragement to the
emigrant, while here taxation is daily grind-
ing the faces of the poor, and extracting
from them almost every penny, which the
exertion of honest industry can procure for
them. With regard to the interests of
the country, again, the question is more doubt-
ful, or rather becomes a selection of difficulties ;
for that the cultivation of waste lands is not
London, England, 1829-09-24

profitable, may easily be guessed from the capital
of the country being diverted to different objects,
while, on the other hand, nothing is more self-
evident than that every able-bodied man who
emigrates to a foreign clime carries along with
him not only a certain portion of labour which
is lost to the country, but a considerable portion
of capital also, and that the country is in conse-
quence a loser to such extent by the transaction.
Which of the losses incurred by it is the greater
—that of furnishing means for the support of
those who can find no work, and are in conse-
quence unable to maintain themselves, or that
which arises from-the direct loss of capital and
labour incurred by emigration, we leave to others
to determine.—Morning Advertiser.
London, England, 1829-09-24

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREE F.

Last night Robert Hinton, a man in (L,ss of
a horse-dealer, was charged by Mr. Pinker, landlord
of the Archer public-house, Newton-street, Holborn,
with defrauding him of 6!. Ms. The prisoner was
remanded.
The parish officers of St. Clement Dines appeared
to prefer a charge of bastardy against a journeyman
,hoemaker named William Day. The young wo-
man who appeared to support the charge said her
name was Ann Williamson, that she was at peseta
a servant out of place, sod that the child which she
now bore was the defendant's.
Mr. MINSHULL having ascertained from the de-
fendant that he was unable to give security to the
parish for the future maintenance of the child, asked
him if he had any thing to say why he should not
be committed to prison in default of bail.
The defendant was willing to marry the girl as
the only means in his power to repair the injury he
hail done her. He would work for her support, and
do all he could to make her comfortable and happy.
Mr. MIN-SHULL thought that the defendant had
made a very fair offer, and asked if there was any
objection on die part of the parish to the proposal ?
--Srinith, the beadle, had no other directions than
to press for the committal of the prisoner.
Mr. MlNBlitmt, then asked the young woman if
she was willing to marry the defendant ?—The young
woman, bursting into tears, said she would prefer
going to service than to connect herself for life with
the defendant.
Mr. MlNsnum.--Has he ever used von ill ?—The
young woman replied that he had always treated
her kindly, but she did not wish to marry.
Mr. MI N•snum.—Then the young man must go
to gaol ; I cannot help it. You had better con-
sider of his offer.
The defendant besought the young woman to
accede to his proposal, and represented to her dint
he should be ruined if she persisted in her determi•
nation. He was willing to marry her within half
an hour.
Mr. MlNsoum, again asked the young woman if
she would consent to marry the defendant, but she
again positively declared that she would not marry.
Mr. MiNsuum.--I am really sorry for the youoir
man, who appears to have acted very fairly ; but
must commit him.
The defendant was willing to go to prison, and
did not care what should become of him.—He was
accordingly committed.
London, England, 1829-09-24

Articles. Quantities.
MALT Z PALE.... 400 Qrs.
i AMBER 200, Qrs.
PEASE 1,000 Qrs.
OATMEAL 4O Tons
TOBACCO SO Tons
COCOA lOO Tons
SUGAR 100 Tons
RUM
100,000 Gals.
BUTTER
CHEESE
10 Tons

One-half of each
by the 15th i f
November, ty,
the remainder
by thelsth De-
cember next.

WHEAT (toweigll6°:b'
.1 4,000 Qrs.
to the Bushel

In equal weekly
proportions of
500 Qom*"
from the day of
Contract.
One-half thereof
by the 31st
of December
next, and the
remainder by
the 31st of
March, 1830.
And also for all such Quantities of CAROLINA RICE,
PEARL BARLEY, and SCOTCH BARLEY, as may;
fr€'lo time to time be required from the day of Contract,
until the 31st December, 1830.
Samples of the Malt, Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat,
Ihwit be produced by the Party tendering ; those of the
Tobacco, Sugar, Iron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Barley, and
Scotch Barley, together with the Conditions of the C 07..
brads, may be seen at thle43eice.
Each Tender mast specify the priee in words at length,
8'"I he delivered hefiore One o'clock on the day appointed,
hn~the Person who makes the Tinder, or some Person on
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIP( ON.

IRON VAT, BUTT, and
PLATE HOOPS (of ( 100 Tons
various sizes)
London, England, 1829-09-24

o)clo ik in the forenoon, sweep and cleanse the foot•
way along the Pont or sides of their premises, com-
plaint is to be made.
Any person carrying in any cart through the
street soap lees, night soil, slop or filth, without
having a proper covering to prevent the same from
spilling in the streets, or driving any cart with such
soap lees, &c., in it through the streets, at any tim'
between the hours of six o'clock in the morning anti
eight in the evening, may be taken into custody at
the time, or they may be summoned afterwards be-
fore a Magistrate.
If any person emp•y any bog-house, or take away
any night soil from any house in the streets, except
between the hours of twelve o'clock in the night and
five in the morning, from Lady-day to Michaelmas,
or before six o'clock from Miciutelima to Lady-day,
or if any person shall put any night soil in or neat
any of the public streets, the constable should appre-
hend them immediately, and keep them in rottline-
meta till they can be conven'ently carried before a
Magistrate, and may take their hotses, carts, &e. tc
some place of security, to be kept till the decision of
the matter. In most of these cases it is desired that
the constables should only ascertain the party, 1111 d
take the means of finding him afterwards, and report
the case to the superior officer, and directions will
be given him for his further guidance.
London, England, 1829-09-24

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS. •
•(From the Moniteur of Monday, Sept. 21.)
The official part contains a 'Royal ordinance, cOll-
ferriag upon M. Ravez, member of. the Chamber °f
Deputies, First President of the Royal Tribunal °f
Bordeaux, the dignity of Peer of the kingdom. The
first article of the ordinance of the 25th of Auglid'
1817, respecting the previous institutionof a majnill','
is dispensed with in his case. Nevertheless,
dignity of peerage conferred upon him shall not all
heredita: v, unless he institutes a majored producins
a dear revenue :from landed property of at kilt
10,000 francs per annum.
PARIS, SEPT. 20.—Accounts just received frise
Constmainople inform us that peace was on tbi
point of hting concluded between Russia and Turkel'
(From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.)
ODESSA, SEPT. 2.—Corn, esp'cially wheat,
rising: several - houses at Constantinople, hoping
that peace would soon be restored, have alrea"il
given considerable orders for that article.
It affirmed, that when the Counsellor Fentoo
was sent for the first time to the camp of the Grated
Vizier, the Porte was made acquainted with the
conditions which Russia requires for the conclusion
of peace, and that the Sultan did not consider thee!
as extravagant. The silence of the Ottoman MO"
tors to the European Envoys on this subject, 'e4
well surprise us, and clearly indicates a rooteddistro`t
in the Porte with respect to all the Christian Power/.
PARIS, SEPT. 21.—The Journal die Nord of the
19th of September says—" We have this moment
learned that a courier from Berlin arrived at Lille
this morning, bringing the news that peace had been
concluded on the 7th between Russia and the Otto'
man Porte. This news was immediately transmitted
by telegraph to Paris."
This Mit% gis premature. Letters from Constoo'
tircple, dated 29th of August, which have come hi
way of Bern., only announce that peace was nca4
conduded.

(From the Messagcr des Cluimbres of Monday.)
PAnts, SEPT. 20.—A letter from Dresden, of the
12th of September, announces that it was genellilp
l:
believed at Warsaw that the command of the polio
troops woldd be given to Count Sicken, Generkitro
Chief of the Russian Army of the West. 111:
General is: said to be of a mild and conciliating al`..
position, whereas the Grand Duke Constantine 15
reproached for several arbitrary acts, which had.er
cited discontent among the Polish troops. A !elle',
from Mmbid, of the Gth, says that negotiations ge
going to le opened between France and Spain rellr
tive to Guebhard's loan.

FKIZNCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPT. 21.—Five per Con";
107 f. 35e. 40e. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 30c. SP;
13ink Stock, 1,850 f. ; Napb-s; Stock 87f. 35e. ; ROIa
Spanish Loan, 72i; Renter Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 49S
Ihytian Loan, 3651—Exchange on London—One rno
25f. 65c. ; three inontlis, 251. 45e.. Ours Authentie
London, England, 1829-01-20

DIED.

On the 16th inst., at is seat, Beekheath 11411, in the
county of Norfolk, Sir Edward Stracey, Bart., in the 68th
year of his age.
On the 16th inst., at his seat at Ramsgate, in the 77th
year of his age, Sir Win. Curtis, Bart.
On the 17th inst., Anne Augusta, wife of George
Faidkner, Esq., of Doughty-street.
On the 14th inst , at his house, Pentonville, after a few
days' illness, Mr. John Win. Collingburn, aged so.
On the 17th inst., at his hawse in Kensiagtou-square,
George Stunsfeld, Esq. in the 70th year of his age.
On the 18th inst., at Hyde-house, Edmonton, Andrew
John Nash, Esq., aged 60.
.•
On the 18th inst., iu her 14th year, of a consumption,
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph litrovrne, of Car-
marthen-street, being the third child within five months.
On the 18th inst., aged 27, .Anna, eldest 'laughter Of
John Allnutt, Esq., of Clapham-common.
On the 18th inst., at Walworth, in the 84th year of his
age, Richard Smales, Esq., sincerely lainented• by his
family and friends.

EAST INDIA BIRTH, NIARRIAGES, es DEATHS.

BIRTH.
At Keitall, July 9, the lady of 161,4 8. Smith, 3d
Cavalry, of a sou.

SIARFIIED.

At Calcutta, July 30, at the Cathedral, W. Smithson,
EN. to Miss Holdsworth.
At Calcutta, July 9, John De Bruyn to Mika Rose
Ferrao.

At .Calcutta; July 28, by the Rev. Dr. Bryce, Mr. T.
'hinter to Hannah E. Nerve.
• DIED.

At Berhampore, Joly 2i, G. T. S. Saudby, Esq. alga
29 years.
At Sen4upole, July 28, the iufaut daughter of Litur.
W. Glasgow, 6rt Rev. N. I. _
London, England, 1829-01-20

Powders, Address and Invitation Cards, Pewter and Glass
Inkstands.

Pecs, warranted (Alt with a Kniie, &ona 4s. per hawked.
Pan-knives, Saisaors and Rsuora, of the very best quaLity.

Merchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and. Journals tole,' and
ound to any Patters.
12, STRAND—Saone( House irons Arundel-street.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purpose, having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public fur their liberal pa-
tronage of the same ; its utility and great convenience in
all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished
foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re-
omunnendation.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for
preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firtu and address, as' well as each label having
their signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established an :I
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them afta• the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Saroy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce 'Warehouse.
London, England, 1829-01-20

JENNINGS'S PARIS.
This day was published, containing 20 Views and an 'En-
graved Vignette Title, Part I. price 3s. India Proofs, I Os.
pArtis and its ENVIRONS, displayed in a
Series of Pieturesque Views, from Drawings made
under the Directions of Mr. A. Pugin, and Engraved
under the superintendance of Mi. Charles Heath ; the To-
pographial and Historical Descriptions by L. T. Ven-
touillac. A few Copies are taken on Imperial 4to. India
Proofs befsre Ow Letters, price 255.
The Subscribers to Jennings's Paris are respectably in-
formed, that No. V., containing four Views and an En-
graved Vignette Title, is ready fur delivery ; and the sub-
sequent Numbers will be published every fortnight to the
completion of the work. Derry 4to. price Is., India
Proofs 2s.

The Subscribers to Capt. BATTY'S HANOVERIAN
and SAXON SCENERY, are respectfully informed that
Patt IX. was this day published ; tke Work will be com-
pleted in Twelve Parts by next May. Imperial Svo.
Its. 6d., Royal 4to. Proofs I tis., Royal 4to. lodia Proofs
IL I Is. Bd. Imperial 4to. India Proofs with the Etch-
ings 21. 2s.
Published by R. Jennings, Poultry.
London, England, 1829-01-20

CITY MARKETS, TWO &CLOCK.

The markets, for most descriptions of C►►lonial produce,
have began to wear a more animated appearance than fur •
months past, and the demand for home consumption i 6
general. From the active manner in which the Sugar
market closed en Friday, it is fully expected P. further im-
provement will occur before business closes this afternoon•
The delivery of British Plantation last week was 2,506
Mids., and 1,297 tees., leaving the stock yesterday- at
market above 31,100 hhds, and nearly 2,000 tees.

The death of Sir W. Curtis has not been
without its impression on that spot where he first earned
his wealth and civic honours, although for many years
past be has taken no active part in business, and only sr
peered in the city as an occasional visitor. He died at 40
house at Ramsgate, on Saturday last. He was, we be-
lieve, only in his Tith year, though he is generally sup-
posed to have been much older. Fie was the senior mean.
ber of the Court of Aldermen, and bore consequently the
venerable title of " Father of the City." In the early plat
et his life his habits were deemed so unfavourable to loop!"
vity, that an insurance on his life was refused, it is said,
by a Poard of Directors, all of whom Sir William has
survived. The last active part taken by the worthy 133..
tonet in the affairs of the house of which he was the }RA
was during the panic in 1526; when lie attended for some
days in person, and much assisted to restore confidence hi
the hearty and cordial manner in Which he pressed bis
omers to withdraw their deposits...-. Times.
London, England, 1829-01-20

MARRIED.

- -
On the 13th inst., at Newtown-Limavady, by the Rev.
John Olphert, James, second son of Thomas Lanosy,
Esq., of Hythe, Kent, to Jane, second daughter of Robert
Conn, E,41., of the Lodge, Newtown-Limavady, county
Derry ; and at the same time, Robert Fenwiek, Es+,
Royal Engineers, to Isabella, third daughter of Robert
Conn, Esq.
On, the Bth inst. at Colchester, by the Rev. Win. Marsh,
the Rev. Charles Riggs, of Wivenhoe, to Mies Keep, of
North-hill, Colchester. ti
London, England, 1829-01-20

BIRTHS.

On tLe 18th inst, at the Warden's lodgings, Merton
College, Lady Carmichael Aust.' uther, of a son.
On the 18th inst., in Montage-place, Bryauston-sguares
the lady of Edward Burn, Esq., of a son.
On the 17th inst., Mrs. Christopher Heath, of Hatton.-
garden, of a daughter, still-born.
On the 18th inst., at Lewisham, Mrs. John Oswald, Of
a son.
London, England, 1829-01-20

EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH.—On Wednesday
week, Jane Owens, wife of Edward Owens, a weaver, in
Botchergate, whilst on a visit to her parents iu Longtown,
was safely delivered of three children ! all of whom died
within a few days after birth. Mrs. 0. brought forth twins
last year ; and on a former occasion the like number were
produced,—thus making in all no fewer than seven
eni4iten, in three aecoueltements Carl:2e Journal.

~. On Tuesday triornir.g, ;,Ur a
couple of lovers arrived at the Geori‘.. Inn, Knutsford, in
the greatest possible haste, on their way to Gretna Green.
Indeed, so anxious were they to elude pursuit, and to gain
the borders of Scotland without a moment's delay, that the
gentleman, finding one of the post-boys not quite ready,
insisted upon the under-hostler mounting one of the
horses ; and in this pliebt, without hat, waistcoat, or
jacket, boots or spurs, did the poor shivering fellow ride
postilion from Knutsford to Warrington.—Mancliester
Guardian.
London, England, 1829-01-20

This day was published, Second Edition, in folio, with
additional Plates, price 5/. ss. boards.

ANATOMY and SURGICAL
Jl TREATMENT of ABDOMINAL HERNIA;
in two Parts.
By Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart. F.R.S.
Surgeon. to the King, and Consulting Surgeon to Guy's
Hospital.
By C. ASTON KEY,
Senior Surgeon to Guy's Ho.spital, Lecturer on
Surgery, &c.
Printed fur Longman, Reo, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.
London, England, 1829-01-20

MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 11. 4s. bds.
HONOR O'HAR A. A Novel.
By MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER.
". ' Honor O'Hara' is certainly the most pleasing effort
of Miss A. M. Porter's pen."--New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grcen.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. VILLAGE of MARIENDORPT, 4 Vols. 12mo.
I/. Bs.

2. FAST of ST. MAGDALEN, 3 Vols., 2d Edit
/. Is.

3. The KNIGHT of ST. JOHN, 34 Vols.
r. Is.

4. RECLUSE of NORWAY, 2d Edit., 4 Vols.
1. 4s. .

5. HUNGARIAN BROTHERS, 4th Edit., 3 Yule,
16s. 6d.

6. ROCHE BLANCHE, 3 Vols. 12mo. 1/. 4s.
7. TALES ROUND A WINTER HEARTH. By
JANE and ANNA MARIA PORTER. 2 Vols. 12mo.
I6s.
8. COMING OUT, and the FIELD of the FORTY
FOOTSTEPS. By JANE and ANNA MARIA POR-
TER. In 3 Vols. 12mo. 1/. 10s.

VATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos-
.l- sasses innumerable blessings fur human kind, and
produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the
human frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches,
is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the
most laborious research to discover and develope all its
various mysteries.

For tweuty years has our suecesaful experience been
directed to the treatment of a eertaiu class of diseases, and
we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in-
cipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate
and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully
and studiously considered, and have also those delicate and
important sympathise which refer to the Female Sex. The
infirmities of virility have beau especially noticed, whether
as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos-
phere—the natural bias of coustitution—the imprudence of
gaity----or the more alarming results" a propensity to
practices " which shun the 16111 ;" progress of which
is marked by gradual dereliction of the animal powers.
' To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to
each as are aopirauts for connubial pleasures, we earnestly
recommend our Commentaries, Ist, the "./Rgis of Life,"
for the one sex ; or, 2d, " Hygeiaua," exclusively ad-
dressed to Fumales ; the perusal of wl,ich must prove bene-
ficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had
of Messrs. Sherwood, U•lbert anal Piper, Pateraoster-row ;
and ChaPPle, 29, PaU-n-all,
London;
Sutherland, No. 9,
Calton street, Edinburgh .; Porter, '72, Grafton-street,
Dublin ; Red by all Booksellers.—(Price bs.)
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ;
Patients writing for the same, will please to euclose a Bank-
note.—Attendanco at home for consultation ttAtusual.
GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie-
i treat, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1829-01-20

PENES OF SHARES Tvalt DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.

Paid.
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2; 4i
Hibernian Mining Co. .£9
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10

MAILS. .
Arrived. Due. A rrived. Due.
O America 0 U 1-I,mburgh 2
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica
1 1)ubl•n 0 i 1 Leeward Island,: ... 0
O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon I
O France 1 0 Malta 0
0 Gottenburgh... ...... 1 0 Mexico
O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 I Waterford

N MD WATER AT LONDON BRiDO I TO-MORROW.
3forning ... 9 minutes after a Evening....2s minute after 3.

COLOSSEUM.

TICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE
TICKETS, at Five Shillings each for Admission
to the COLOSSEUM, prior to its final completion, to
view the Interior of the Building—the Rooms preparing
for Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories, may be
had at the North Lodge of the colosseum ; at Sams'
Library, St. James'-street ; Ebers', New. Bond-street ;
Andrews's,- New Bond-street ; Moon, Boys, and Graves,
No. 6, Pail-malll Ackerman's, Regent-street and Strand;
Taylor's Architectural Library, Holborn ; Carpenter's
Library, Holborn; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Pheney, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street ; Ri-
chardson's, Royal Exchange; and the Minerva Library,
Leadenhal I - street .

The Building %rill continue OPEN DAILY, from Ten
to Four, during the next week.

Jug published, pri,e 4s.
LANCET EDITION—COOPER v. WAKLEY.

AVERBATIM REPORT of this extraor-
dinary TRIAI, with an Engraving of the Instru-
ment?, and the position of the Patient during the Ope-
ration. Together with Mr. B. Cooper's " Prefatory Re-
marks" on the Evidence, and an Explanatory Appendix.

_
By THOMAS WAKLEY, Surgeon.
The whole of the Volumes of the LANCET have just
been reprinted, and Crimplete Sets may now be obtained
from any Bookseller.

The 'Lancet is pobli,ihed at Four o'clock every Saturday
Morning, and the Lectures now publishing are those of
Dr. Blundell on the Diseases of Woiuen ;
together with British and Foreign Hospital fleports, Cri-
ticisms, and other articles too numerous to he lescribed in
an advertisement. The sale of the Lancet more than
doubles that of any other Medical Publication.
Published at the Lancet Office, 210, Strand.
London, England, 1829-01-20

NEW COURT.

Charles Blades, (a young boy) a foreigner, was
indicted for stealing a coat and other articles the
property of Christopher Eylen, mate of a Norwegian
vessel lying in the Thames.
It appeared that the Captain of the ship_ seeing
the boy wandering about the streets in great dis-
tress on Wednesday night, out of compassion took
him on board, and the following morning, at an early
hour, the boy quitted the ship ; shortly afterwards
the property was missed. Search was made for the
prisoner, and at the time he was taken into custody
some of the articles were found in his 'possession.
The prisoner said nothing in his defence. The
Jury found him Guilty.
Elizabeth Adams, a good•looking young woman,
was indicted for stealing a necklace and other arti-
cles, the property of John 11. Trimmer, Esq. The
prisoner was tried on Thursday last 'on an indict-
ment, in which her husband was included, when the
Jail acquitted her, but found her husband guilty.
Mr. CLARKSON stated the case for the prosecution
during which the prisoner was seized with violent
hysterics, and was obliged to be supported during
the trial. It appeared that the prisoner was a ser-
vant in the family of Mr. Trimmer, who resides at
Kingsbury ; her husband likewise was in the same
service, but the fact of their being married was un-
known to the prosecutor, until Mrs. TriMmer die-
covered she was in the family way. Suspicions
arising, the prisoner's box was searched, and the
articles named in the indictment found.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner.
The prisoner, on leaving the bar, said Mr. Trim-
mer had not paid her wages.
COMMON SERGEANT—We .have nothing to do
with that ; you may think yourself very fortunate in
obtaining your liberty.
The following were convicted during the morning
of larceny, viz. William Lee, aged 28 ; Thomas
Petey, 22; William Ray, 18; Charles Butler, 17;
Elizabeth Wetherstone, 45; and Sarah Smith, 36.

The following were acquitted, Thomas Lee,
George Harber, Abraham Tutlield, and William
Stockdale.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load Lc 90 Trusses.) '
ST. JAMES'S.
Coarse heavy LowUM Meadow Hay £2 5 to .42 15
Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3.. 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Bye-grass Hay 3 10 4 .
Clover Hay 3 5 5 0
Oat straw XI Sto A.:l 10 1 Wheat straw 112 116
A great supply, and a dull trade; pric,s as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 2 to £2 10
Best New Ale..dow Hay 2 10 2 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 U '4 0
Clover Hay (extra fine).....£5 0 ... Generally 3 5 4 10
Oat Straw 'LI 7to .£1 10—Wheat straw 110 113
Supply moderately good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted•.
London, England, 1829-01-20

HALL'S :NEW GENERAL ATLAS.

On the 2d of February will be published, Part XII.
printed on elephant paper, price I Os. 6d. of a
NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Di-
visions and Boundaries carefully Coloured : con-
structed entirely from New Drawings, and engraved
By SIDNEY HALL.
_ _ _ _

To be completed in Seventeen Monthly Parts.
Contents :—Africa (General Map)_Egypt—Cbili, La
Plata, Bolivia or 'Upper Peru.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, Parts 1. to XI. price 10%. 6d. eaah.

H. K. WHITE'S -14ENIAI NS. —The only complete Edit.
This day was published, complete in 2 Vols. Sro. 1/. 4s.
hoards, the Tenth Edition of

THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE
WHITE, selected, with Prefatory Remarks, and an
Account of his Life.

I4y ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Vol. 111. price 9s. bds. may be had to complete former
Editions.

Also may be had, an Edition complete in t Vol. 24m0.
with Portrait, Engraved Title, and Vignette, ss. lxls.
Printed for Longman, Ree;, Orme, Brown, and Green.
N. B. The property of the Family having been invaded,
it is necessary to state that these are the only Editions which
contain the Life by Mr. Southey, and the contents of the
Sd Volume.