biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE I.

All enmity and all differences which have subsisted
hitherto between the two empires shall cease from this day,
as well on.land as on sea, and there shall be in perpetuity
peace, friendship, and good intelligence, between his Ma-
jesty the Emperor and Padishah of all the Russias, and his
Highness the Padishah of the Ottomans, their heirs and
successors to the Throne, as well as between their respec-
tive empires. The two high contracting parties will de-
vote their particular attention to prevent all that might
cause misunderstandings to revive between their respective
subjects. They will scrupulously fulfil all the condifons
of the presmit treaty of peace, and will watch, at the satne
time, lest it shoal be infringed in any manner, ,Erectly or
indirectly.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE X.

The Sublime Por:e, whilst declaring its entire adhesion
to the stipulations of the treaty concluded in London on
the 24th of June (the 6th of July), 1827, between Russia,
Great Britain, and France, accedes equally to the act:
drawn up on the 10th of March (22d), 1629, by mutual
consent, between_these same Powers, on the hasii of the
said treaty, and containing the arrangement of detail rela-
tive to its definitive execution. Immediately after the ex-
change of the ratification of the present treaty of peace,
the Sublime Porte shall appoint Plenipotentiaries to settle
with those of the Imperial Court of Russia, and of the
Courts of England and France, the execution of the said
stipulation, and arrangements.
ARTICLE XI.

Immdiately after the signature of the present treaty of
peace between the two empires, and the exchange of the
ratifications of the two Sovereigns, the Sublime Porte
shall take the necessary measures for the prompt and scru-
pulous execution of the stipulations which it contains,

and particularly of the third and fourth articles, relative
to the limits which are to separate the two empires, as
well in Europe as in A,ia; and of the fifth and sixth ar-
tides, respecting the principalities of Wallachia and A!ol-
davia, as well as Servia ; and from the moment when
these stipulations can be considered as having been ful-
filled, the Imperial Court of Russia will proceed to the
evacuation of the territory of the Ottoman empire, con-
formably to the bases established by a separate act, which
forms an integral part of the present treaty of peace.-
Until the complete evacation of the territories occupied by
the Russian troops, the administration and the order of
things there established atsthe present time, under the in-
fluence of the Imperial Court of Russia, shall be maintain-
ed, and the Sublime Ottoman Porte shall not interfere
with them in any manner.

.REGENT'S l'A lIK. - •
:ent Exhibition invite the atter).
"ohne to the
OF Till,: ADMISSIONS.
s. d.
To view the Panorama alone 1 0
To view the Panorama, with the original Ball, removed
from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the sum-
mit of the Building—and the Saloon for the Reception of. .
Works of Art 3 0;
To view the Conversaiories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage '2 0
N. B.—The ASCENDING ROOM being now completed, is
used daily in raising Visitors to the First Gallery.
Open from Ten till Dusk.

THE COLOSSEUM
The Proprietors of this Magnitio
Lion of the P
NEW ARRANGEMENT
London, England, 1829-10-14

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.
THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably
adopted by Physicians; and for those who cannot
!!!ain Medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full
il!rections for its use. Its efficacy is most certain, if freely
./."11111 on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE
OAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Intlaru-
tne_at'rY Disorders. In RHEUMATISM anti Chronic —urn I •
P tunts it has performed the most extraordinary
epures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S
%," DER continues to he prepared by Messrs. NEW-
cP, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PRO-
', LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS OWN
il-ti4ND-WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH
p"P•IR GRANDFATHER IN 1746,
ROPRIETOR. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 24AS JOINT
lort. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford con-
ttint relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STO-
111.kCil COMPLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent
ttlir!nati‘m, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so
41e444 in their ireffects as not to require confinement. DB.
IEB'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are prepared by
NEWBERY, from THE ONLY RECIPE
r SO
e "LING UNDER DR. JAMES'S HAND, and
ttLI by them in Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 245.,
%445' St. Nut's Church-yard ; and their Agents, J.
Ito:icßtt, 150, Oxford-greet, London ;W. PEGG, Dub-
v, and ROBERT'S, Place Vendome, Paris. The name
Newberg,„engraved iu each Gyveraznent Stamp.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARRIVALS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour,
English 3,030 qrs. 4,230 qrs. 2,950 qrs. 1 3,150 sack&
Irish 3O 4,700
Foreign

,-- brie.

FISH MARKET, BILLINGSGATE—(THIS
DAY.)—The Market was well supplied with the inferior
sorts of Fish this morning, but fine qualities remain scarce,
and are in good demand. Fresh Herrings are from 6s. to
10s. per hundred; soles from 61. to ls. 4d. per pair.
THE QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS. This
morning the dividends on several portions of the public
debt, the Transfer Books of which have been shut for
some time past, commenced paying at the Bank of Eng-
land. The dividends now in course of payment are on
Reduced Annuities; the Four per Cents. created in 1826;
the Three and a Half per Cents. Reduced ; Long Annui-
ties; Three and a Half per Cents, of 1818, and Life An-
nuities ; also on Bank Stock, and the Old South Sea An-
nuities. The amount of the dividends to be paid to the
public this quarter is under nine millions sterling. The
attendance at the Bank this morning was pretty great.
The Isorat of employment for money among capitalists
cannot be better proved than by stating, that scarcely on
any previous occasion have the large holders of stock bees
less anxious to receive their dividends than during the last
quarter. In the vicinity of the Bank there were many
dividend hunters, but the activity of the police prevented
any depredat ons from being committed.
We can state with confidence that Mr. Jtts-
fee BuertooGn's resignation has been tendered to the
LORD CHANCR;LLOR• The Learned Judge, though reco-
vered in a great measure from his late severe illness, is
labouringg at this time under a heavy domestic affliction in
the death of his sister, a maiden lady of advanced age,
whose death, which took place a few days since, was occa-
sioned by her clothes taking fire.—Morning Paper.
Lord COLCHESTER (late the Hon. Captain
Anew), eldest son of the late SPEAKER of the House of
Commons, is appointed to the command of the Volage
frigate, fitting out for fcreign service at Portsmouth.
It is expected that: the Hon. PHILIP ABBOT,
third son of the late Lord COLCHESTER, will shortly lead to
the hymeneal altar the Hon. Arss TALBOT, a lady of great
beauty and highly accomplished.
We are happy to be able to state that the son
of Mr. WALLACK, of Drury-lane Theatre, who lay at the
point of death from Friday forenoon till Sunday morning,
has been pronounced out of danger, and is likely to do well.
A steam-boat is about to ply hourly between
Hythe and Southampton.
As a proof of the small quantity of hops
grown this year, only 40 waggon-loads of them pasted
through the turnpike-gate nearest to Weyhill, whereas
400 have been known to do so in a productive season.
Spiders are excellent barometers : if the ends
of their webs are found branching out to any length, it is
a Sure sign of favourable weather; if, on the contrary, they
are found short, and the spider does not attend to repair
ing it properly, bad weather may be expected.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XIV.

All prisoners of war, of whatever nation, condition, or
arx they may be, which are in the two empires, must im-
mediately, alter the exchange of the ratifications of the
present treaty of peace be set free, and restored without the
least ransom or payment ; with the exception of the Chris-
tians who, of their own free-wil, have embraced the Ma-
homedan religion in the states of the Sublime Porte, or
the ➢lahomedans who, also of their own free-will, have em-
braced the Christian religion in the territories of the Russian
empire.

The same conduct shall be adopted towards the Russian
subjects, who, after the signature of the present treaty of
peace, in any manner whatever have fallen into captivity,
and be found in the states of the Sublime Porte.
The Imperial Court of Russia promises, on its part, to
act in the same way towards the sulijocts of the Sublime
Porte. No repayment shall he required for the sums
which have been applied by tha two high contracting
parties to the support of prisoners. Each of them shall
provide the prisoners with all that may be necessary for
their journey as far as the frontiers, where they shall be
exchanged by commissioners appointed on both sif!es.
London, England, 1829-10-14

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 3.

L. J. J. Noe), Hatton-garden, money-scrivener—H.
Brenell and R. B. Anderson, Liverpool, merchants—T.
Collins,'Witney, blanket-manufacturers—J. M‘Gregor,
Liverpool, merchant—T. Coupe, Wigan, cotton-manu-
facturer—W. Bullard, Maidstone, chemist—J. Row.
botham, Ashton•nnder-Lyne, hat-manu-
facturer.
London, England, 1829-10-14

LONDON-BRIDGE APPROACHES.

1 MPORTANT Sale of STOVE GRATES,
-I- Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and
Suspending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Tea and Coffee Urns,
I'apier Mache and other Tea Trays, Patent Dish Covers,
Knives and Forks, and Culinary Utensils in general.
In consequence of the extensive Premises, denominated
the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re-
quired for the new line of approach to London-bridge, the
nest extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING
IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom must be Sold forth-
with, preparatory to the pulling down the Premises, in
eomplianee with the Act of Parliament. The Goods are
arranged for puhlis inspection, and the price attached to
each artiele.--Fisk-street Hill, September, 1829.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE IX.

The prolongation of the war, to which the present
! treaty of peace happily pws an end, having occasioned to
the Imperial Court of Russia considerable expences, the•
Sublime Porte recognizes the necessity of offering it an.
adequate indemnity. For this purpose, independently of
the cession of a small portion of territory in Asia, stipu-
lated by the fourth article, which the Court of Russia con•
sents to receive an account of the said indemnity, the Su-
blime Porte engages to pay to the said Court a sum of
money, the amount of which shall be regulated by mutual
accord.
London, England, 1829-10-14

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURG, Ocr. 9.—IS 10i; Two months, 13 9.
BERLIN, OCT. 6.—Three months, 6 26i.

BREMEN, OCT. 6.—Two months, 612 613.
We give this as a specimen of the fabulous accounts
with which the Turkish public has been regaled.—Note
of P. 8. G.
London, England, 1829-10-14

BATENIAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES, BY
THOMSON.
This day was published, in Bvo. 15s. boards, the Seventh
Edition of
A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTA-
NEOUS DISEASES, according to the arrangement
of Dr. Willan; exhibiting a concise view of die Diagnostic
Symptems and the Method of Treatment.
By THONIAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S.
Edited by Anthony Todd Tho.nson, M.D. F.L.S. Pro-
fessor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy in the University
of London, &c. &r.
Printed for Longman, Rec, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had,
An ATLAS of DELINEATIONS of CUTANEOUS
ERUPTIONS; illustrative of the Descriptions in the
above Synopsis. By A. T. THOMSON, M.D. Royal
8"- Sl, 3s. boards.
Dr. BATE\IAN'S DELINEATIONS of the CUTA-
NEOUS DISEASES, comprised in the Classification of
the late Dr. Willan. 4to. with 72 coloured Plates.—
'Price 12/. 121. hoards.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XII.

Immediately after the signature of the present treaty of
peace, orders shall be given to the commanders of the re-
spective troops, as well by land as by sea, to cease hostili-
ties. Those conAnitted alter the signature of the prhsent
treaty shall be considered as not having taken place, and
ski! occasion no change in the stipulations which it con-
tains. In the same manner any thing which in that in-
terval shall have been conqnered by the troops of either
one or the other of the high contracting Powers, shall
be restored without the least delay.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE XIII.

The high contracting Powers, while re-establishing be-
tween themselves the relations of sincere amity, grant ge-
neral pardon, and a full and entire amnesty to all those of
their subjects, of whatever condition they may be, who,
durinprthe come of the war happily terminated this day,
shall have taken part in military operations, or manifested,
either by their conduct or by their opinions, their attach-
ment to one or the other of the two contracting Powers.

:n consequence, not one of these individual+ shad be Inn-

. .
lested or prosecuted, either in his person or goods, on
account of his past conduct, and every one of them, re-
covering the property which he possessed before, shall en-
joy it peaceably tinder the protection of the laws, or shall
ke at liberty to dispose of it within the space of eighteen
months, to transport himself, with his family, his goods,
his. furniture, &c., into any country which be may please
to choose, without experiencing any vexations or impe-
diments whatever.

There shalt be granted besides to the respective sub-
jects of the two Powers established in the territories re-
stored to the Sublime Porte, or ceded to the Imperial
Court of Russia, the same term of 18 months, ,to com-
mence from the exchange of the ratification of the present
treaty of peace, to dispose, if they think proper, of their
property acquired either before or since the war, and to
retire with their capital, their goods, furniture, &e., from
the States of one of the contracting Powers into those of
the other, and reciprocally.
London, England, 1829-10-14

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.
c" DEAL, OCT. 13.—Wind W.S.W. squally.—Put
back several of the outward-bound.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13.--Wind W.S.W.—Ar-
rived the Egginton transport, from Quebec, sailed
the 18th ult.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the
Countess of Liverpool, Hill, from Terceira, sailed
the 22d Ult.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 12.—Wind W.—Sailed the
Eclipse packet, for the Brazils.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 12.--Arrived the
Thompson, from Silvan'lla, sailed the 24th of Aug.;
; Dee, Itipier, from Demerara, sailed the 1s; ult. Off
Port, the Midas, from New South Wales and Rio
Janeiro.
BELFAST, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Nimrod, Agnew,
from Quebec ; and Sarah, Plane, from Miramichi.
DovEit, OCT. 13.—The Juno, Moss, from Yar-
mouth to Bristol, was brought in here last evening,
but has made so much water, and pumped up so
much barley, that she must discharge.
NORTH SHIELDS, OCT. 12.—The Farmer, POP-
tens, from Sunderland to Broaghead, was towed into
this harbour yesterday flismasted.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 10.—The following vessels
have put in here with damage :—The Oakhampton,
Gaden, from London ; Liverpool packet Bloom,
from Rochester; Pleasant kill, Saunders, from
Littlehampton, all for Newcastle.
OCT. 11.—The Prince Regent, Skilling, has put
in dismasted.
OCT. 13.—The Arethusa, from Newcastle to
Rio Janeiro, abandoned at sea, came into these Roads
this morning in charge of the smack which first
boarded her. The leak was found under the counter
and stopped; she must be lightened to come into
harbour.

The Editha, Benson, of Scarborough, ran on shore
near Kelsinghurg the 6th inst.
The Warkwot th, Dunn, put into Arandahl the
lath ult. leaky, and would be obliged to discharge.
London, England, 1829-10-14

MISS FANNY KEMBLE.

EDITOR,--At the period when that brilliant
star, Miss Fanny Kemble, has so suddenly appeared
in the theatrical hemisphere, perhaps the following
little anecdote may not be unacceptable :
In the year 1818 I chanced to be at Boulogne,
sur-Mer, and to be present on an occasion at a semi-
nary for young ladies, when rewards and other to-
kens of approbation were publicly bestowed on those
scholars who, by their attention and appliciition to
their several studies, had most merited the palm of
superiority through the preceding year.
The ceremony is attended with considerable eclat,
all the public functionaries of the town, both civil
and ecclesiastical, being present, and the Mayor or
Prefect awarding the prizes, such as books, little
ornaments of the person, wreaths, &c., and, on the
occasion to which I allude, the successful candidate
for these rewards, in every branch of education
taught in the seminary, was a little English girl, only
sixyears of age, and named Mademoiselle Francaise
Kemble. I shall never forget with what infantine
grace and elegance the little creature came forward
on each succeeding occasion that her name was pro-
nounced, either to be crowned with a wreath or to
receive a garland, or a book, or other little reward.
Her mother, Mrs. Chatles Kemble, was present, and
did not appear to be among the least delighted of
the delighted auditory, at a scene so gratifying to her
maternal feelings. Tears frequently rolling down
her cheek., attested what those feelings were.
I remain, Mr. Editor, yours,: &c.
October 13.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE VI.

The circumstances which have occurred since the con-
clusion of the convention of Akermann not having per-
mitted the Sublime Porte to undertake initnediately the
execution of the clauses of the separate act relative to,
Servia, and annexed to the fifth article of the said con-
vention, the Sublime Porte engages in the most solemn
manner to fulfil them without the least delay, and with

the most scrupulous 4tAactuess.-; and to proceed, in par-
ticular, to the inunediate restitution of the six districts
detached from Scrvia, so as- to ensure for ever the tranquil-
lity and the welfare of that faithful and obedient nation.
The finnan, confirmed by the Ilatti-Sl:criff, which shall
order the execution of the aforesaid clauses, shall be de-
iivered and communicated to the Imperial Court of Russia
within the period of a month within the date of the sig-
nature of the treaty of peace.
ARTICLE VII.

Russian subjects shall enjoy, throughout the whole ex-
tent of the Ottoman empire, as well by land as by sea, the
full and entire liberty of commerce secured to them by
the former treaties concluded between the two high con-
tracting Powers. No infringement of that liberty of com-
merce shall be committed, neither shall it be permitted to
be checked, in any case nor under any pretence, by a pro-
hibition or any restriction whatever, nor in consequence
of any regulation or measure, whether it be one of inter-
nal administration or one of internal legislation. Russian
subjects, vessels, and merchandise, shall he secure against
all violence and all chicanery. The former shall live un-
der the exclusive jurisdiction and police of the Ministeis
and Consuls of Russia. The Russian vessels shall not be
subjected to any visit on board whatever on.the part of the
Ottoman authorities, nether out at' sea nor in any of the
ports or roadstead belonging to the dominions of the Su.
blime Porte. And all merchandise and commodities be-
longing to a Russian subject, after having paid the cus-
tom-house duties required by the tariffs, shall be freely
conveyed, deposited on land, in the warehouses of the pro-
prietor or of his consignee, or else transferred to the ves-
sels of any other nation whatever, without the Russian
subjects being required to, give notice to the local autho-
rities, and still less to ask their permission. It is ex-
pressly agreed upon, that all grain proceeding from Russia
shall enjoy the same privileges, and that its free transit
shall never experience, under any pretence, any difficulty
or impediment. The Sublime Porte engages, besides, to
watch careful!y that the commerce and navigation of the
Mack Sea shall not experience the slightest obstruction of
any nature whatever. For this purpose the Sublime Porte
recognizes and declares the passage of the canal of Con-
London, England, 1829-10-14

stantinople, and the strait of the Dardanelles,, entirely free
and open to Russian ships under merchant flags, laden
or in ballast, whether they come from the Black Sea to go
into the Mediterranean, or whether, returning from the
Mediterranean, they wish to re-enter the Black Sea.
These vessels, provided they be merchantmen, of whatever
size or tonnage they may be, shall not be exposed to any
impediment or vexation whatever, as it has been stipu-
lated above. The two Courts shall come to an under-
standing with respect to the best means for preventing all
delay in the delivery of the necessary clearances. In vir-
tue of the same principle, the passage of the canal of Con-
stantinople and of the strait of the Dardanelles is declared
free and open for all the merchant vessels of the Powers at
peace with the Sublime Porte, whether bound to the
Russian ports of the Black Sea or returning from them—
whether laden or in ballast—upon the same conditions as
those stipulated for the vessels under the Russian flag. In
fine, the Sublime Porte, acknowledging the right of the
Imperial Court of Russia to obtain guarantee of this full
liberty of commerce and navigation in the Black Sea, sa-
lemnly declares that she will never, under any pretence
whatever, throw the least obstacle in its way. She pro-
mises, above all, never to permit herself in future to stop
or detain vessels, laden or in ballast, whether Russian or
belonging to nations with which the Ottoman empire shall
not be in a state of declared war, passing through the
strait of Constantinople and the strait of the Dardanelles,
to repair from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean, or
from the Mediterranean to the Russian ports of the Black
Sea. And if, which God forbid ! any of the stipulations
contained in the present article should be infringed, and
the reclamation of the Russian Minister on that subject
should not obtain a full and prompt satisfact'ea, the
Sublime Porte recognizes, bebrehand, the right in time Im-
perial Court of Russia to consider such an infraction an act
of hostility, and immediately to retaliate on the Ottoman I
empire.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE VIII

The arrangements formerly stipulated by the 6th Article
of the Corpiention of Akermann, for the purpose of regu-
lating and liquidating the claims of the respective subjects
and merchants of Loth empires, relating to the indemnity
fur the losses experienced at 41ifferrnt periods since the
war of 1806, rot having been yet carried into effect, and
Russian commerce having since the conclusion of the afore-
said Convention suffered new and considerable injury in
consequence of the measures adopted respecting the navi-
gation of the Bosphorus, it is agreed and determined that
the Sublime Porte, as a reparation for that injury and
thoselosses, shall pay to the Imperial Court of Russia, in
the course of 18 months, at periods which shall be settled
hereafter, the sum of one million five hundred thousand
ducats of Holland; so that the p-ryment of this sum b
put an end to all claim or reciprocal 'pretensions on the
part of the two contracting Powers on the subject of the
afore said circumstances.
London, England, 1829-10-14

ARTICLE V.

The principalities of Alaldavia and Wallachia having,
by a capitulation, placed themselves under the snzerainete
of the Sublime Porte, and Russia having guaranteed their
prosperity, it is understood that they shall preserve all the
privileges and communities wanted to them in virtue of
their capitulation, whether by the treaties concluded be-
tween the two Imperial Courts, or by the Ilatti-Sheriffs
issued at different times. In consequence, they shall enjoy
the free exercise of their religion, perfect security, a na-
tional and independent administration, and the full liberty
of trade. The additional clauses to antecedent stipulations,
considered necessary
.to secure to these two provinces the
enjoyment of their tights, shall be inscribed in the next
separate act, which is and shall be considered as forming an
integral part of the present treaty.
London, England, 1829-09-07

the large increase of its imports into this country'
will soon be repealed ; the prospect of an early
removal of the other restrictions which still fetter
the commerce of our Eastern possessions; the
rapidly increasing population and prosperity of
finyti ; the official statements of Mr. Ward, 0
to the profitable culture of sugar by free labour
in Mexico ; and the rapid extension of the me'
nufacture of beet root sugar in France ; a prelude,
as we conceive, to its introduction into this
country, and especially into Ireland ; all these
circumstances combined, afford a promise which
can scarcely fail of seeing a death-blow inflicted
on the culture of sugar by slave labour, which all
the misrepresentations of all the slave-holders iin
the world, with all their clamorous partizans in
this country, cannot avert, or even long retard•
We mean, however, shortly to recur to the subject.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WEEK.
London, England, 1829-09-07

6,000 Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS
5,000 DUCK FROCKS
10,000 SHIRTS
1,000 CAPS for BOATS' CREWS
10,000 BLACK SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS
4,000 Yards of lIESSEN, 40 inches
wide
4,000 Yards of HESSEN, 36 inches
wide
2,000 Gross of BUTTONS
3,000 Pounds of THREAD, and
2,000 Hslf•pounda of THREAD
Patterns and Samples of each of the
Articles, and the Conditions of the Coni
at this Office.

On or before the
Both day of No-
vember next.

above-mentioned
tracts, may be seen

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
i'nd be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed,
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
hie behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1829-09-07

MARYLEBONE.

A genteel young lady, who has been married,
came before Mr. RAWLINSON on Saturday evening,
accompanied by a female friend, to explain a cir-
cumstance which has been represented in a way
very unfavourable to her reputation.
A story was circulated in the neighbourhood of
her house that a child had been clandestinely buried
in her garden, and, like all such stories, it bad lost
nothing when re-told. It came to the ears of a
street-keeper, and he, with an apprehension full of
murder, on Friday morning made it known to Mr.
Rawlinson, who immediately ordered Dutch, the of-
ficer, to go back with the street-keeper, and take a
pickaxe and shovel, and dig up the spot. Dutch re-
ported in the evening that he had done so, and found
nothing, but the story having been traced to a lady
whose situation in life is respectable, it was thought
necessary that an explanation should take place, and
the patties met for that purpose at this office on Sa-
turday night.
1 t then appeared that a lad, who by the family is
called Jack, lived with his mother in the house of
the lady on whom the imputation was cast, and he,
like Jack-of-all-work, took it into his head to dig a
large hole in the garden, which, when he was doing►,
he endeavoured to satisfy the curiosity of a neigh-
bour (the lady who promulgated the story) by tell-
ing her he was digging a hole for the purpose of
burying his money.
This lady stated before Mr. Rawlinson, that when
Jack was digging the hole, she said to him " What
are you going to do ?" He replied, "To bury my
money ;" and a day or two after he told her he had
buried a child belonging to Madame '1 he
circumstance pressed heavily on her mind for three
months, but she mentioned it to no one until she
took the advice of her aunt, who visited her from
the country.
Jack denied that he ever mentioned a child.
The lady asserted that he did.
Mr. RAWLINSON said he thought he had given
rise to the story by such indiscretion.
The young lady was anxious to disclose her cir-
cumstances, and bring her medical attendant and
other respectable witnesses forward to prove that she
had not for four years been pregnant, but
Mr. RAWLINSON told her it was quite unnecessary,
the imputation was groundless beyond all doubt, and
he regretted that in any quarter it had been believed.
London, England, 1829-09-07

AMERICAN PAPERS.

FROM TAmPtco.--We learn from Captain Baker
of the brig Prince Edward, arrived yesterday from
Tampico, which he left the 9th of July, that the in-
habitants were in great alarm and confusion, the
Governor and Collector having received despatches
via New Orleans, containing intelligence that the
expedition which sailed from Havannah was to
make a landing at Tampico. All the militia from
the surrounding country, including foreigners, were
ordered out, and three batteries had been thrown
up to aid in the defence. All the old Spaniards
still remaining near the coast were ordered into the
country, from 70 to 100 miles, immediately, or to be
confined in the prison, at their option.
FROM HAVANNAH.—By the fast sailing brig
Dromo, arrived last evening from Havannah, we
learn that another expedition, consisting of one 74.,
two frigates, and several gun•brigs, and a number of
transports, with 4,000 troops, was fitting out at that
place, to be joined by others from Porto Rico, des-
tined for the invasion of South America, to
sail in about two weeks. There was a ru-
mour at Havannah when the Dromo sailed, but
which could not be traced to an authentic source,
that the former expedition had effected a landing,
and taken possession of the castle of Vera Cruz.

We are indebted to a passenger on board the ship
Cicero, Captain Rollin, for Havannah Papers to the
28th ult. inclusive. We learn from a passenger that
the second expedition against Mexico was expected
to sail about the 15th inst.

FROM LIMA.-It appears from a letter published
in yesterday's Gazette, dated Lima, April 24, that
on the evening previous an attempt was made to
excite a revolution in that city. It was promptly
put down, and two of the ringleaders were already
undergoing a trial. The writer states, that on ac-
count of the feelings of men, a serious change was
to be looked for in a few days. We presume he
must consider the present Administration as
threatened by discontent, and the failure of their
exertions against Colombia.

" Our New Orleans correspondent, under date of
July 14, writes,—.' It is currently reported that there
are letters in town from Mexico, which state that
the Mexican Government is about to order the ex-
pulsion of all Frenchmen from its territories.'
" FROM PERU.-By an arrival at New Bedford,
we have received Lima Papers to the 25th April
inclusive.
London, England, 1829-09-07

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Sept. 4.

There is a short arrival of Wheat up the river here to-
day, but a large supply from the farmers, chiefly of the
new crop, the greater part of which is of good bold qua-
lity, but chiefly in very moderate condition, and has ob-
tained all prices from 60e. to 725. per 60th. as in qua-
lity ; but some quantity remained unsold at the close of
the market: for Old Wheat the trade has been excessiveli
dull, at a decline of 2s. to ss. per quarter, and at this
reduction the business has been trifling. Oets are veil
dull, and p. to Id. per stone lower. Gdod hard Beans
are in ftir demand, at the rates of last Friday. The wee'
ther during the past week has been very fine for harvest
operations, With tlte exception of Alonday, on which der
we had slight rain for two or three hours; to-day
been dull, with an appearance of rain, but it has bee',
fair during the market. About three-fourths of the Wheel
are carried in this quarter, a considerable quantity a
which is in a damp state. About one.third of the flat'
ley is cut, but scarcely any is yet housed.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 555. 60s. to 665.
Lincolnshire 595. to 625. fine
Yorkshire, &c. s9s. 625. to 655.
White 58s. Ms. to 70s.
Foreign, Old ........... 58s. to 675.
Barley, Norfolk and Suilblk
- Lincolnshire 26a. to 30s.
- Yorkshire Wold 29s. to 335.
Foreign
11s. to 365.
Beans, Old

fine 693.
655. 6.)3.
fine 696.
fine 71s.
fine 723.
fine Us.
fine X 33.
fine 343.
fine 31s.
fine 393

New 375. to 395. fine 401.
Oats, t'otato 24s. to 28s. fine toe•
- Poland 20s. 225. to 28s. fine 3C$.
- Friezland and Small 2os. 225. to 255. fine 265.
- Mealing l2i4d. to 144 d. per Stone.
Shelling .325. to 345. 6d. per Load.
Malt 33s. 41s. fine 435. per Load.
Rapeseed
London, England, 1829-09-07

*MU.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1829.

The Gazette de France extracts an article
from the Nuremburg Correspondent, in which
under the head of Belgrade, it is said that the
French and English fleets, consisting of 28 men-
of-war, have entered. the Black Sea, and that
Turkey is now placed under the protection of
those two Powers. The acceptance of the
Treaty of the 6th of July is still spoken of as
certain. The Messager des Chambres, in a
Second Edition (Sept. 4), has the following pas-
sage :—" The following are the bases upon which
it is said that Russia will consent to treat : Ist, The
entire or unrestricted execution of the Conven-
tion of Akermann ; 2dly, The cession of two
places on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea.
3dly, An indemnity of 100 millions of Spanish
piastres (500 millions of francs). 4th, The
occupation of Varna and Bourgas, as a se-
curity for the payment. sth, The free pas-
sage of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles."
These terms are some of them so severe, that

the SULTAN, we should conceive, hard pressed
as he is, would not think of complying with
them. The Journal des Debats takes up the
cudgels in behalf of M. DE CHATEAUBRIAND,
with much warmth and animation ; and the
Constitutionnel has a long article under the
title of " The Charter according to the Aris-
tocracy," which will be found in another part of
our Paper.

The Journal of St. Petersburgh received by

the Flanders mail, contains an article dated from
the Camp at Aidos, in which Count DiEniTscx
states that he has hitherto been successful in
pacifying the minds of many of the Mahometans
in the neighbourhood ; the inhabitants of twelve
villages delivered up their arms, and put them-
selves unreservedly under the protection of his
army, and that the same measure is beginning to
be carried into effect further on towards Adria-
nople. The effects of this- consummate policy,
the most flattering and enduring form that con-
quest can assume, will be felt to the advantage of
the Russians, for years to come. From the army
of the Caucacus, the same Journal gives intelli-
gence of some successful operations which have
followed the capture of Erzeroum. Our readers
will find extracts from the despatch of the Com-
mander-in-Chief, Count PASKEWITSCH, on the
subject, in another column. The Austrian
Observer states, that on the 6th of August news
was brought to Corfu by the steam-boat, from
Zante, that the Greek National Assembly was
opened at Argos on the 23d July, on which oc-
casion Count CAPO DISTRIA made a very long
speech. It was not known who would be Pre-
sident, but it was thought it would be Admiral
MIAULIS.

According to the same authority, trade and
commerce have become so active at Bucharest,
since the recent successes of the Russian troops,
that the inhabitants might imagine themselves
living in a time of general and profound tran-
quillity. The late report of the flight of the
SULTAN to Asia, is, it seems, not confirmed.

We have Gibraltar Chronicles this morning
to the 18th ult. The Exchange was 48k.
These Papers contain no intelligence worthy of
London, England, 1829-09-07

NIBLETT AND LANE.

This was an action to recover, 331., the price of a
horse. The defence was that the horse was purchased by
Lane on his own account, and that Niblett was not liable•
Evidence was produced to prove that Niblett and Lane
were joint-proprietors in the Bath Mail, but they had tui
connection hi the'coach for which the horse was purchased•
I,n-d Chief Justice TINDAL held that all coach pr?-
pt ietors, whatever might he the terms of the partnership
between themselves, were jointly liable for all debts con-
tracted in any manner connected with such partnership.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 331.
This was the last cause for trial. The Lord Chief Justice
left Bristol on Sunday morning for London.

In Paris there is at present an unusual com-
petition in the purchase of wines. At Beray more than
a hundred thousand pieces were lately sold at high prices
for the consumption of Paris. This is occasioned by the
prospect of the next vintage, which will be a bad one.
OUTRAGES IN IRELAND.--Mr. WILLIAM
AHERN, of Hernsbrock, and Mr. MICHAEL Coot" of the
county Cork, were fired at by an assassin near Castletown
Conyers, in this county, on Monday evening. One of the
horses was slightly wounded, but fortunately the riders
escaped unhurt. Wiwast WALSH, a labourer, was fired
at and severely wounded at Anglesburcugh, in this county,
on Friday last, by a man unknown, who rested his gun
on the hedge while he aimed at his object. The b,"
entered his right breast, and passed out under the
shoulder. Little hopes are entertained of his recoverf',.
On the evening of Sunday last, an armed party °'
about forty men, most of whom were mounted'
entered the premises of a farmer at Liscarrol, in the
county of Cork, on the borders of this county. and forcibli
carried away his sister, MARGARET O'BRIEN.
O'BRIEN and lit,r brother resisted, but were assaulted and
overpowered by the banditti. On their departure 0,9
left three men as a guard to prevent pursuit. Her brother
nevertheless escaped, and followed the party into this
county, near Ballingary, when GEORGE MassaY,
immediately sent the police in pursuit of the offenders/
it is said, remain in that neighbourhood in arms. A few
nights back four cows, the property of Mr. RoBeRT Cvs-
sitat, of the Courtenay Arms, Newcastle, were disfigured
by cutting the top joint off of each cow's tail. Mr. Cusszie
had lately got possession of the lands they were grazing
on —Limerick Chronick.
London, England, 1829-09-07

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

!South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .£1,1510 2d. 67 69 pm.
Ditto 500 2d. 67 69 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial — Pm

Bank for Account ---

India for Account ..... 222%
Cons. for Account 80%1A 9
London, England, 1829-09-07

LANDLORDS AND TENANTS.
In Two Parts—Plates.

HE PRESENT STATE of the TE-
NANCY of LAND in GREAT BRITAIN ;
sliming the principal Customs and Practices between IN-
COMING and OUTGOING TENANTS, and the most
usual method under which Land is now held in the several
Counties; with Notices of the Husbandry and Implements
in Use. From an Actual Survey in 1827, 8, and 9, by
the Authors,

LEWIS KENNEDY and T. B. GRAINGER, Esqrs.
In Two Parts, with Plates, price 15s. each.

The SECOND PART comprises the HIGHLAND
♦nd GRAZING DISTRICTS, with Facts relative to the
Present State of the WoolgroK•ers. The general mode of
management of Sheep Farms, and a Brief History of Sheep
in Great Britain ; and may be had separately.
" Interesting not only to the landowner and farmer, but
where such matters are under legal investigation, by sug-
gestingimportant questions, it is calculated greatly to pro-
mote an expeditious and equitable decision on the subjects
under consideration."—Times.
London, England, 1829-09-07

LONDON-BRIDGE APPROACHES.
IMPORTANT Sale of STOVE GRATES,
Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and
Suspending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Tea and Coffee Urns,
Papier Mache and other Tea Trays, Patent Dish Covers,
Knives and Forks, and Culinary Utensils in general.
In contequence of the extensive Premises, denominated
the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re-
quired for the new line of approach to London-bridge, the
most extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING
IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom must be Sold forth-
with, Preparatory to the pulling down the Premises, in
compliance with the Act of Parliament. The Goods are
arranged for public inspection, and the price attached to
each artick—Fish-street Hill, September, 1829.

BYTEIEWOOD AND JARMAN'S CON-
Thi
VEYANCING.
A
may veal published, in Three Volumes, price Si. Cs.

in boards, Vols. 1,2, and 3 cf
PRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCING.
By the late W. M. BYTHEWOOD, Esq.
cl)nd Edition, containing the LAST CORRECTIONS
or
ti'e late EDITOR, with ADDITIONAL PRECE-
DENTS and NOTES.
13Y THOMAS JARNIAN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.

Also, price 2/. 4s. in boinis, Vol. 5 and 6, of
, JARNIAN'S CONTINUATION of BYTHE WOOD'S
vRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCING.
th The distinguishingcharacteristics of this Work are, that
APrecedents are principally selected from Drafts of
Actual Practice, prepared by the most eminent Convey-
ancers, and that the Notes contain a full Practical Treatise
on the Law Connected with each Precedent.

A 8 a " Continuation and Completion" of BytheWood
and Jartnan's Conveyancing, by Messrs. Parker and
Swart has been announced, it is proper to state, that the
:71ition in question has been recently commenced in oppo-
:tion to the present work, with which it has no connec-
"" whatever ; it does not contain any of the Corrections
"the late Editor, and the forms are not selected from the
Valuable M.S. Precedents collected by him.
Vol. 6, Part I.- by Mr. Jarman, will be published in a
4* days, and the remainder of the Work with rapidity.
London, England, 1829-03-09

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, 111Ancti 7.—Yesterday the following
Degrees were conferred
BACHELOR IN cum LAW.
John Campbell, DI.A. Bailie' College.

MASTERS OF ARTS.

Rev. John Henry Arnold Walsh, Balliol College, Grand
Compounder.
Rev. Arthur 'Mister, Balliol College.
Rev. Thomas Horn, St. Edmund Hall.
Rev. John Hambleton, St. Edmund Hall.
Rev. Christopher Piwoett, University College.
Rev. Daniel Whittle, St. Miry Hall.
Rev. Silvanus Brown, Pembroke College.
BActlyt.on or ARTS.
Edward Wanklyn, Brazen Nose College.

ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS•

The Rev. Joseph Hindle, B.D. Fellow of St.
John's College, Cambridge, has been presented, by
the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Vi-
carage of Higham, in Kent, vacant by the death of
the Rev. R. Hargreaves, M.A.
The Lord Bishop of Peterborough has instituted
the Rev. John Wetherall, jun. M.A. to the Rec-
tory of Carlton, Northamptonshire, vacant by the
resignation of the Hon. and Rev. Henry Watson ;
on the presentation of Sir J. H. Palmer, Bart.
The Rev. Charles Tripp, D.D. to the Rectory of
lludleigh, Devon.

The good people of Huddersfield were not a
little surprised to find it publicly stated that a meeting of
the clergy of Huddersfield and the neighbouring parishes
had taken plsce on Tuesday last, to petition against the
Catholic seeing that no public intimation whatever
had been previously given of this snug assembly. What-
ever may be thought by the clergy to be their interest, the
great body of the inhabitants of I ludderstield and the sur-
rounding district are of opinion that this agitating question
s'3ould bc settled without further deiav, —Leeds Mercury.
London, England, 1829-03-09

AUDITORS.

CHAS. E. PIGOU, Esq. and JOHN PEPYS, Esq.
At a Meeting of the Governors, held in Craven-street,
Wednesday, 4th March, 1529, the cases of 61 Peti-
tioners were considered, of whom 43 were approved, 12 re-
jected, & inadminible, and 1 deferred for character,
since the Meeting held 4th February, 119 Debtors,
of whom 95 had wives, and 269 children, have been dis-
charged from the Prisons of England and Wales, the
expene,.! of whose liberation, including every charge con-
nected with the Charity, Wei 3141. 45. 6d. ; and the fol-
lowing

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mcrning ...30 minutes after 5. Evening ...53 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1829-03-09

This day was published, in post Svo. price ss. 6d. boards,
THE SPIRIT of the PSALMS, or a com-
pressed Version of Select I'ortions of the Psalms
of David ; adapted to Christian Worship.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and C. and J. Riving-
ton, Waterloo-place, and St. Paul's Church-yard.

This day was published, in 1 vol. post Bvo. price 10s. 6d.
in boards, the Eighth Edition of
CHRISTIAN MORALS.
By HANNAH MORE.
Printed for T. Catlell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
THE SPIRIT OF PRAYER. Seventh Edition,
lately published, price 6s. in boards; and also New Edi-
tions of ail Mrs. More's other Work".

The Profession of the Roman Catholic Faith consistent
with the Duty of a Subject to a Protestant Sovereign,
and no Objection to a full Participation in the Rights
and Privileges of the Constitution of the United Kingdom.

ALETTER to the Reverend GEORGE
TOWNSEND, M.A. Prebendary of Durham, and

Vicar of Northallerton, in Answer to his " Obedience to
the Laws of the Church of Rome, incompatible with the
Power of Legislating for Protestants." (Being the
Substance of a Speech delivered at a Public Meeting at
Northallerton, on January 26th, 1829.)
By W. LEIGH,
Of Bardon, Somerset, Attorney at Law.
London : Printed for Joseph Booker, New Bond-street.
Where may be had, also recently published, by the same
Author,
A LETTER to the Freeholders, &c. of Devonshire, on
the Subject of the Catholic Claims.

SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and
RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for
SMALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND and WALES,
established 1772.
Pattsinzarr—The Earl otROAINEY.
VICE •PRESIDENTS.
The Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE.
Lord KENYON.
The Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, M.P.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P.

TREASURER—BENJAMIN BOND CABBELL, Esq.
London, England, 1829-03-09

the firemen and :police, seconded by the students,
under the direction of the Professors, the fire was
extinguished in five hours. The greater part of the
two collections, including all the rarest articles, was
saved. The damage may, however, amount to
twelve or fifteen thousand rubles.—Prussian Slate
Gazette, March 2.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stcck
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons 565i1i
3 per Cent. shut
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. 101%%
Ditto, 1t
Bank L. Ann.
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds pin. I'

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .£I,IIOO 2d. 154 55 pin.
Ditto 50 2d. 51 57 pm.
Ditto Small 2d. 54 57 pm.
Ditto Commercial — pm
Bank for Account
!India for Account ... 2`i9)4 22,0
(Cons. for Acct.... .......... 86% 7
London, England, 1829-03-09

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds (il!i Peruvian Bonds l3-4
Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 4 Portuguese Bonds
Chillan Bonds 21 2 ,Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds .. — Ditto,' New
' Ditto 1824 183,6 Russian 91%
Ihnish 64% Spanish, 1821 9%
Greek Bonds — 1823

Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatimala '— Exchange l. —c
Mexican Bonds .......... 3 per cent —t. —c.
Ditto, 1825 21% Exchange...... —f.—c.
London, England, 1829-03-09

RISIT
Limerick ......
Newry
Sligo
Tralec
Waterford

FOREIGN.
Antwerp
Gen a
Leghorn
Naskow
New York

Ostend
Itotterdam 1
Spain
1

Total

AGGREGATE
Rye, 28—Tares,

116411
QUAN
232-1

5151
TITY 0
'stud, t

SMITHFIEI
At this day's market, whi
good time of year supply, an
beasts than there appeared I
of meat met with a very dull
tion from Friday's prices.