biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-13

framed empowering parish-officers to deliver the
bodies of persons unknown, who died in their dis-
trict, and no relatives came forward to claim them:
up to the hospital for the puposes of dissection, and
also the bodies of paupers whose friends or relatives
did not apply. to have them interred, the profession
would have a full supply, without requiring the aid
of such infamous characters as Huntington and hi::
gang.
Huntington, and the woman who called herself
his wife, were then committed for steali n 6, the clothOb
of a man who,i,e body they disposed of.
London, England, 1829-01-13

BEZA'S LATIN TESTAMENT.
This day was published, in 12mo. price 3s. 6d. bound,
N'UM TESTAMENTUM DOMINI
NOSTRI JESU CHRISTI.
luterprete THEODORO BEZA.
Londini prostat venalis apud C. et J. Rivington ;
Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, et Green ; R. Scholey ;
Baldwin et Cradock ; Simpkin et Marshall ; G. B. Whit-
taker et Soc. ; Hurst, Chance, et Sue. ; J. Souter ; et
Wilson of Filios, Eboraci.
London, England, 1829-12-07

PRICES ON BOARD OF SNIP.

Wheat, Bed (old)
White (old).. 55,. 795. 1
--Red (18'29) ... 445. 435. I --- Tick (new).. ..2% 325.
--...---.---... FDIC ......... 50s. 59.<.1 • (old) ....355. 375.
-- Superfine.. 63,. 16s. 1 - Harrow (new)32s. 355.
Whi*e (1i29). 465. r-S,. I - (01d)..385. 41s.
- Fln^ 63s. 1;:s Brank 225. 245.
- Superfine.. 70s. 725.: Oats, Feed lss. 2.55.
Foreign free 455. FOs. ' New
"Os :,-1. - Poland lSs. 295.
245. 28s. New...... 20s. .275.
1
30s. 325. - Potatoe 245. 293.
31s. 363.1 New ...255. 31s.
455. 565. : - Scotch Old ......31s. 345.
5Ss. 633. I - Ir:sh l4s. ISs 265.
345. 30,-, I Flour Town per sack) 55s 60s.
395. Vs - Seconds 455. 523.
325. 365. - North Country 445. 523.
, 3Bs. 425, , Bran

(lye
Barley
----- Fin^
- Superfine
Malt
--- Fire
Pease, Grey
.--- Maple
-- White
- Boilers

TIIE KID

His 51AJEsTes he>lth und uniirp;ic!!.

On Tuesday Ids MAJESTY visited the Curie, and in-
spected the works, anti after a short stay retufned to the
Royal Lodge. The weather continues so bad that his
MAJF:srrr now leaves :Ire Lodge but seldom.
As we have rep,:atecilv said, the KING has ful'y deter-
mined to enjoy his Christmrs festival at tie Castle but
it appears unlikely that this noble building will he the re-
sidence of Royalty so soon as was contemplated. It i 3
understood that the tvorkmers will not have completed the
necessary preparation before the expiration of a week or
ten days.

It is generally believed the Duke of CUMBERLAND will
become a permanent inmate (1 the Castle. It is said his
Royal Highness, and august family, will occupy the apart-
ments in that portion of the building commonly called the
Devil's Tower.— Windsor Express.
London, England, 1829-12-07

BOW-STREET.

Ford, the head-gaoler of this office, on Saturday
night stated to Mr. HALLS, the Magistrate, that in
consequence of information obtained from Sandford
(who is under sentence of death in Newgate, with a
man named Leslie, for a burglary committed by
them in the premises of Mr. Stoltz, the tailor,) he
had discovered a great deal more of the valuable pro-
perty yr bleb had been stolen by Sandford, a man
named Stevens (who is not in custody,) and others,
iu the house t f Mr. Edge, of Essex-street, Strand,
about three months ago. Mr. HALLS told the officer
to produce the property ; and Mr. Edge, ,who was
in attendance, identified it. Fold found the goods
pledged at the shops of different pawnbrokers, who
had given them up to him. Mr. Edge produced a
letter written to him by the convict Sandford, im-
ploring him (Mr. Edge) to use his humane exer-
tions to save him from capital punishment. He
stated, as a ground for a remission of the sentence,
that but for him (Sandford,) on the night of the
robbery, he (Mr. Edge) would have been murdered
by Stephens, who had repeatedly threatened to put
him to death ; and who was the author of a letter
received by Mr. Edge since the robbery was com-
mitted, which contained a similar threat.
Mr. HALLS praised Ford for the exertions he had
so successfully used in discovering the stolen pro-
perty, and expressed a hope that Stevens would
not long escape justice.
London, England, 1829-12-07

OLB BAILEY, DEC. 5.

John Brannan was put io the bar, to
plead
l.
indictment, charging him with stealing a I,d
000indictment,note, the propery of Joseph Bowman and Richer
W ,new
Winter.—The prisoner pleaded Guilty. , a
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE asked him if ne h
the consequence of that plea?—Bresnan, fter
moment's hesitation, answered that he did.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, in a very low tone of voice, ad'
dressed the Judge. We understood him to 01,.
to 5.7
that he had been desired by the prosecutors to re"
quest the Court to show the prisoner all the o°ll
that was within its power. What the prisoner,
done, was an act of the moment, and certainly un'
great temptation.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar' e
Solomon Israel was indicted for a rape upon
person of J K
ane night.
Jane Knight, being only 11 years old last b
tember, was examined by Mr. Justice LITTLIgD;ti:
as to the propriety of her being examined 011 e
From the evidence of the litt:e girl, it 811'6“.„,
that a person, whom she believed to be the pri'n
asked her to go on an errand; when she rePcji-i'
to his room, he committed the offence laid to h.ot'
charge, threatening her in the event of her 110,1%,
an outcry. She did not tell any one what had ITie
pened from the Tuesday to the Friday, wile"
told her mother, her aunt, and a Mrs. Cain':
i gic
she was, in consequence, examined by a Inedkevg
man. After the Friday she became ill, sod
her bed. the:cl:ildn:
said that the appearances might haveM Butler, the surgeon who examilr
"
natural causes, unconnected with violation;
and
in his opinion, whatever had taken place, "4,
sufficient to bear out what the law requires to esti
Wish the capital charge. ;
The Jury, after a minute's deliberation, actill'ti
e
the prisoner.
NEW COURT.
Joseph Powell, a hackney-coachman, was charg
with having stolen a watch, with its appendig::
and a purse, containing 30 shillings, from the Pell , ,
of Mr. Goodear, a gentleman of fortune, residise
arisen tr..o_,

Cnr
The COMMON. SERJEANT minutely scour e,
the evidence, and the Jury, after some u—
gr'--i
consideration, found the prisoner Not
London, England, 1829-12-07

MARYLEBONE.OFFICE.

A NEW POLICEMAN COMMITTED.—Juseph Sharp,
a person of respectable appearance, and 'Valiant
Hart, a policeman of Division D. No. 133, were
charged with a fraud.
Mrs. Bennett, whose husband keeps the Coach
and Hor,es public-house, Welbeck-street, Caven-
dish-square, stated, that between seven and eight
o'clock on Friday night, in the absence of her hus-
band, she received a note reldressed to him, brought
by a boy, and signed in the name of Marshall, who
keeps the Union public-house in the neighbourhood.
It commenced " Dear Bennett," and requested the
accommodation of four or five pounds in silver or
small change. She put two half-sovereigns, and
thirty shillings in silver, into a piece of paper, and
gave it to the boy, with which he went otf. Having
Some doubt, she sent a servant to watch the boy.
The servant stated, that the boy, inste.td of going
towards Mr. Marshall's, went the contrary way. A
policeman and another person (he believed they
were the prisoners), met the boy, and he gave them
the money. They stopped at a shop and looked
at the money, and then walked en. Witness fol-
lowed,- but suddenly lost sight of them in Bird-street.
Another witness stated that he was at Bennett's
house on Friday, and saw the two prisoners there
drinking ; he listened to their conversation, and
heard sharp say to the policeman he was going into
the city, and would have the letter ready, and be
back about seven o'clock. The policeman said, "
don't think we shall have quite time for it ;" to

proved vo
tinitti
which Shin p " 0 yeR, we shall; ril
back at seven, and the letter shall be ready." ,
The po
ba9bYo not ft
1e Bennet B ;r'r
7i.nt stated that he lost sight of the persons :
whom the boy gave the money, both the prisaser
"ts,;( 9cee'

entered his master's house. -
The prisoners were committed for ma
' I•
forged note that had been lately sent to snothe:
publican, for a similar purpose, was shown to Ik%
Magistrates, and it was evidently in the same han'
writing as that sent to Mr. Bennett.

QUEEN-SQUARE.
Cbarles Hamilton, a young man of respectobli,ei
appearance, was placed before the Magistrate, a
charged himself with stealing a watch.- A police"
constable said that he met the prisoner in 101,i
street, Westminster, on Friday evening. fle
g°,
he had stolen a watch from a waiter at Sell°
Coffee-house, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and insistedh 00
being taken into custody.—The prisoner, iveil
asked the reason of making such an accusatioa
against hitn.elf, said it was perfectly true, and 11°
had committed the• theft for the purpose of berg
transported. Ills family were respectable ;ht
e ta hato
'
disgraced them by his conduct; he had g
o
bad 'company, and all he wanted was to be ttar.
sported, that he might reform.
Mr. WHITE said, he thought he might be aLle At°
reform without being transported, and remodel'

him until next week.
The driver of Mr. Cloud's Hammersmith Onink
bus was fined .51., for conveying a gentleman fill°
Somerset-house to Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1829-12-07

MA tiLBOROU GH.STREET.

Augustus Thompson, a lad about twelve years of
age, was charged with wilfully attempting to set fire
to the premises, No. 23, Sherrard-street, Golden-
square.
Mr. DYER said that the boy's conduct was
wicked in the extreme, but in consequence of his
tender age he could not be made the subject of a
criminal proceeding. The prisoner's father was
then bound over for his good behaviour, and be was
discharged.
London, England, 1829-12-07

ARRIVALS.

Dr. James Johnson, at his residence in Suffolk-place, Pall.
mall East, from a professional tour in Italy; Marharn Elwin.
Esq. and Mrs. Elwin, at Bryant's Hotel (late Warne's), Con-
duit-street, from their seat, Norfolk; Henry Halsey, Esq. and
Mrs. Halsey, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel ; Captain Gregory,
at ditto; J. S. Torrins, Esq. at ditto; Rev. Godfrey Wright, at
ditto ; Thomas Curtis, Esq. and H. Curtis, Esq. at ditto ; Sir
Thomas Brown and Captain Sartorlus, at the Regency Hotel,
Quadrant, Regent-street.
London, England, 1829-12-07

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Dec. 4.

The supply of Wheat fresh up here to-day is moderate,
but many samples are off,•ring from vessels that will be
here this afternoon and to-morrow. New Wheat of all
descriptions has Leen in fair demand at prices fully equal
to last week, but the market concludes rather heavily;
Old Wheat of good quality meets a fair demand, but
there is little inquiry for inferior samples. Oats are
without variation. Good dry Barley meets ready sale,
and prices are fully supported, but the (lamp and inferior
descriptions are extremely dull. Hard Beans, both old
and new, are in fair request ; but inferior old are very
heavy sale.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk 535.
New Da •I
s.
White Old 565.

575. to 60s.
535. to 635.
595. to 645.

fine 64:.
fine 70e
fine 68s.

- New 51,
Foreign, Red
White s4s.
Barley, Norfolk and Sufliilk
- Lincolnshire
- Yorkshire \Vold
Foreign
Beans, Old
New

575. to 60s.
Ms. to las.
595. to 645.
265. to 325.
245. to 31s.
265. to 295.
—S. to —S.
Nis to :335.
31s. to 345.

tine 675.
tine 645.
fine 675.
tine 345.
fine 335.
fine 30s.
tine —S.
tine 39s
fine 355.

Oats, Potato 22s. to 265. tine Ns.
- Poland 20s. 235. to 255. fine 265.
- Friezland and Small lBs. 208. to 238. tine 245.
- Mealing lld. to 13d. per Stone.
Shelling Ns. to 335. 6d. per Load.
Malt 374. 41s. tine 435. per Load.
.._. _ ..... „

Rapeseed

SCOTCH MARKETS.
London, England, 1829-12-07

STEEPLE 'CHACE.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 5 —A Steeple Chace, which ex-
cited a great degree of interest in this neighbourhood, took
place to-day, for a Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, between
Lord Fineastle, Messrs. Bingham, Gum, and Law, of
the 60th regiment, and Capta;n Delme Trod 'Mr. Radcliffe
Delme. The ground fixed on was from Porchester to
Corsham, and the time of starting named, two o'clock
precisely, at which time the whole went away together
at a slapping pace. Lord Fincastle, Messrs. Bingham,
Gunn, and Law, taking the left, but immediately in the
line of the turnpike road, gallantly charging-every ob-
stacle in their way. The Messrs. Delme took a more in-
direct road to the left, making the distance considerably
longer, a disadvantage which greatly told against them.
It was a good race between the other four, until they
reached the road leading from Wymering to the Hill,
when the whole were brought to a temporary check, the
fence in and out being rather a puzzler.. -Mr. Gunn
first accomplished it, and was gallantly followed by Mr.
Bingham, between whom and Mr. Gunn:-an excellent
contest ensued to the last fence next the.winning post,
which Mr. Bingbam's horse refusing, the • race was
cleverly won by Mr Gunn. A large concourse was
present to witness the result, and a great number of car-
riages attended.
London, England, 1829-12-07

Thus it will be seen, that the direct distance
from the Post-office, London, to the Register-
office, Edinburgh, is no more than 332 English
miles, while the length of road travelled by the
mail is 399. It hence appears, that the detour
or windings of the road add one-fifth part, or
sixty-seven miles, to its length, and that for every
five miles of direct distance, the coach travels
six, though the addition from this cause Deed
not exceed 1-20th. From London to Carlisle,
the detour by the road is also one-fifth (49i
miles), and from London to Glasgow it is 60i-
miles, which is between one-fifth and one-sixth,
or about two miles in 11 !

A long road, however, cannot be made entirely
for the towns at its extremities. Other places
London, England, 1829-12-07

THE MARKETS.---(TIIIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE,

The contrary state of the wind oceasioned a moderate
supply of most kinds of Corn last week. Of Flour there
was a fair quantity. This morning there is a better sup-
ply of Wheat and Beans titan of late, but of Barley and
Oats the quantities are smaller. The best prre,,ls of
Wheat fully maintain the terms of this day sa'nnight, but
all other kinds are dull in sale. Barley for malting is
rather dearer, grinding parcels sell at last week's rates.
Beans are rather cheaper, as also are Grey Pease, unless
they life very dry. Fine heavy parcels of Oats have ra-
ther exceeded the prices of last Monday, and other quali-
ties meet a more lively demand titan of late. The top
price of Flour is unaltered, and there is rather more life
in the trade.
London, England, 1829-12-07

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 5.

It appears, from the brokers' statements, that ther
import of cotton into Liverpool, from the Ist
for
January to the 30th of November, amounted
623,333 bags. against 589,278 during the eel;
ondent periol of the last year. The sales, from I'
commencement of January to the end of Noremberi
reached 691,630 bags. The stock, on the 301,
November, was estimated at 214,200 bags'
00/
-1828, it was estimated at 299,900. The opera t
during the preceding week have been insigniicallL
compared with their extent during the month
November. The sales amounted to 8,450 bags on of
at a fall of id. per lb. in Maranhams, and
x tie
to Id. in Sea Islands. To-day the demon(' 13
very dull, the sales not exceeding 1,000 bags at•lth
previous currency. The arrivals from foreign parla,
owing to a change in wind, were numerous tn'""td-
and ate likely to be still more numerous to'nWrr°,rbier
if the wind should continue in the south-west. iq.'"f
Manchester steamer, which grounded in Dublin
during the gale of Tuesday night week, and Wh;p.
was got off without much damage, founderetu,to
Thursday night, on her passage from Dubilii,
Liverpool, in consequence of a leak. Thee c-14
were fortunately rescued from a watery grav;tbs
the Ballinastoe steamer, which had aceompanie" t-s§
Manchester front Dublin. The i 3
llanchester):ch
worth 12,0001., and is the second steamer is
her owners have lost this year.

The Undergraduates of Queen's CvikijegeJ:
Cambridge, as a testimony of their respect Or r-,lr.
KING, who has been mmy years Tutor of that `lAllece
and is the Moderator for the present year, have v(*-tta.sl
sum of three hundred guineas for a whole-length P°l.-
of that gentleman, and Sir WILLIAM BESCIVrt able
Cambridge for the purpose of painting this 1100°°*
tribute of esteem, fri. ndsh;p, and gratitude.

Mr
MIMED AND PuDLIsitED BY MURDO Irl9'.
TIM SUN °NMI, 112, STRAW), Let's4l°
London, England, 1829-12-07

SMITHFIELD MARKET

In this day's market, which was rather short of fat
Calves and Porkers, but otherwise pretty numerously,
though, its proximity to Christmas considered, by no
means gaudily supplied, the trade was very dull through-
out, with Beef, Veal, and the primea South Down Mut-
ton, at an advance of 2d., the former, perhaps, in a few
instances, 4d. per stone; with middling., inferior, and
prime large Mutton, as also Punk, at Friday's quotations.
A fine grass and hay fed ox. (belonging to Mr. T. Hurst,
of East Bourn), which won the first-class prize at Bail-
sham Cattle SI:ow on Wednesday, and which was esti-
mated by reputed judges at the weight of feu m 190 to
200 stone, was sold by Mr. Munn for, we believe, :38/.

PRICES PER STONE OF SLSS. TO SINK THE (WEALS.
s. d. to c. d. s. d. to 8. d.
In ferior Beasts '2 () 2 2 Large Lambs
Second quality ditto 2 2 2 S Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime largo Oxen... 3 4 3 8I Large coarse Calves '2 3 3 2
Prime Scots, 8te.....73 Si 310 Prime small ditto 3 11) 4 4
Infcrtor 5heep....... 202 21 Large Bogs 36 4 0
Secolid,;uality ditto '2 4 3 1.) Small Porkers 4 2 4 6
Coarse,vg,olledditto 3 4 3 Si Stickling Calves 12s to2B,.each.
SouthdownWethers 310 4 41 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 16s. each.
SCPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
2,6(,0 I '21,770 132 2530

Ahout 1600 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ;
about '7OO from the western and midland districts ; about 85 from
Norfolk, Sudblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 700 front
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of London, including about 200 left
unsold on Mnf.tlay and 'Thursday list.
London, England, 1829-12-07

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 182.9.

His MAJESTY holds a Council at Windsor
Castle this day, at which Parliament will be fur-
dler i.rorogued from the 10th instant until (it is
,upposed) Thursday, the 4th of February.
The RECORDER will also make his report
to the KING of the convicts under sen-
'enee of death in Newgate. The Duke of.
W4LLINGToN, Earl ABERDEEN, and most of
Cie other Cabinet Ministers, left town about 12
o'clock to attend the Council.

Dispatches were received at the Colonial Office

this morning. from Lord BEL mon E, Governor of
Jamaica, and-at the Foreign Office from Paris
and Brussels.

The French Papers of Saturday have been
received by Express. They contain:an account
of a deplorable accident which took place at
Navarin in consequence of a powder magazine
blowing up, as will be seen by the following

particulars :
(From the Messager des Cla•nnbres of Saturday.)
(SECOND EDITION.)
PARIS, DEC. 5.

Extract; from a report to the Minister of Marine
ly Rear-Admiral Rossmel, commanding a division
a the squadron of the Levant.
" On board the Trident, Navarin Road,
Nov. 19, 1820.

" SIR—I hasten to acquaint your Excellency with
a horrible event, which has plunged into mourning
our army in the Morea. A dreadful storm broke out
last 'light at half-past eleven over Navarin. The
lightning fell upon the citadel, and setting fire to the
powder magazine, blew it up with all the walls and
buildings in the enclosure. The injury extended to
a great distance beyond, principally in the town,
where not one of the wretched huts which compose
in has remained habitable. Above 100 artillery-men
w!'o were lodged have been victims of the disaster.
As far as we have hitherto discovered 17 are killed
and -78 are wounded, among which is an officer of
artillery and nine men missing, who are supposed to
be stilt buried in the ruins.
" The commotion was so violent that every vessel
thought itself struck by the lightning, itad an t-xi -
mination was made, 1;w11 within and without, to
ascertain the fact. Son afterwards, I. &rig inform.
cd of the mirfortune, I. Went on' shore w jet SOO men,
1 thistel from the dilfer,nt sh;p•;, and a great number
of torches, Yic. it will be difficult to Niro an idea
London, England, 1829-12-07

British Statute Miles.
Spherical Distance
From London to or true by the Dc- Propor.
distance. road. tour. tion.
York Minster .... l7l 196 22 1-Bth
Newcastle-on-Tyne 217 278 31 1-Sth
Edinburgh Register-
office
Manchester 1631 187 23-", i 1-7th
Carlisle
Glasgow 3451 406 60i 1-sith
London, England, 1829-12-07

From these data the distance of the places
from one another can be correctly calculated in
degrees of a great circle, by the aid of Spherical
Trigonometry. To reduce the degrees into
English miles, we again have recourse to the
Trigonometrical Survey, from which we find,
that a degree of latitude in the middle of Eng-
land contains 60,823 fathoms, or is equal to
69,117 statute miles. Proceeding in this way
we get materials for the following table, of which
the Ist column gives the true spherical distance,
or the shortest possible line between the places;
the 2d column, the distance by the road, or that
which the mail travels ; the 3d gives the detour,
or the distance lost by the sinuosities of the
road ; and the 4th expresses by a fraction the
proportion which this loss bears to the whole.
We may mention that the distance by the mail
roads is taken from the British Almanac for
1830 ; and the calculations are made on the
supposition that the earth is a sphere, the differ-
ence between the sphere and the spheroid being
of no importance within such a limited space.
London, England, 1829-09-10

Period of Delivery.
[ln the proportion
of 20,000 in
every three
months from

80,000 BISCUIT BAGS ..

the Ist day of

January next.
One-half by the
30th Novem-
ber next, and
the remainder
by the 28th
December ful•
lowing.

100,000 Yards of BRITISN DUCK
CLOTH

0,000 Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS
5,000 DUCK FROCKS
10,000 SHIRTS
'I,OQ CAPS for BOATS' CREWS
10,000 BLACK SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS
'4,000 Yards of HESSEN, 40 incheM

On nr before the
30th clay of No-
vembcr next.

wide
4,000 Yards of HESSEN, 36 inches
wide ...................
2,000 Gross of BUTTONS....
3,000 Pouads of THREAD, and
2,000 Half-pounds of THREAD )
Patterns and Samples of each of the above-mentioned
Articles, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen
,11 this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed,
4nd the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
Lis behalf, staust attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1829-09-10

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, 1,000 2d. 68 69 pro.
Ditto 500 2d, rs aV pin.
Ditto Small ...... 2d. 05 06 pin•
Ditto Commercial ... ...... plu•
Bank for Acc0unt......„..
India for Account ......
Icons. for Account 591114,
London, England, 1829-09-10

t.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Ytock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 847 i, 9 874,
t' per toot. -
Dirt~
!led. shut
per Cent 0.27,1
Ditto, 1,426
Ditto Scrip
Bank L. Ann.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds '.6'L 63 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds ')9%
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Bow's
Colomhian Bonds 15,4
Ditto, 182-1 ISX
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825
G uatimala
Mexican Bonds.
Ditto, 1825

PRICES OF It ISH STOC:

Bank Stock

'KS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 7.

St. Patrick In.ur. (per eh.)

Consols, 3 per cent. - :Royal Irish Ditto - - --
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 97 i National Ditto ..--
Ditto, New
t per Cent lO2 i Hibernian Bank ...,....... 39
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 97 ;Provincial Ditto ............... ---
Royal Canal Stock - Royal IrWi Mine ........ -..... --'
Grand Canal Stock -llmperial Mine ....
City Deb. -I per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. -!Commercial Bnildings

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
AM,ITERDAM, SEPT. 9.-12. 20.
Two months, 12. 10. to 12. 12 5-10.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 1.-13. 10 !,(,.—Two months, 13. RN:,
LEIPSIC, AUG. 31.—Three months, 6. 15.
BERLIN, SEPT. I.—Three months, 6. 25M.
STOCKHOLM, AUG. 2. —Ninety days, 11. 22.
BREMEN, SErp. I.—Two months, 606 W 7.

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. lit•
O America 0 0 Hamburg
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 1 Jamaica
1 Dublin 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0
1 France 0 0 Malta 0
O Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico
2 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford
...

HIGH WATER ♦T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 3 minutes after 0. 1 Evening ...35 minutes after 0.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

THIS EVENING (second time), a New Musical Drama, called

THE RECRUIT.
Albert Ritzier, Mr. J. Vining; Col. Lacrosse, Mr. Baker;
Pierre Petard, Mr. 0. Smith • Hans Frankhauven, Mr. Keeley Agnes, Miss Kelly; Elise, Mrs. Keoley.
After which,
SOLD FOR A SONG.
Count Cremona, Mr. J. Russell; Alfred, Mr. Wood.
Addle, Miss Cawse ; Eliza, Miss H. Cawse.
To conclude with
THE SPRING LOCK.
Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio, Mr. James Vining;
Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley • Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Smith.

Amaranth-a, Miss CaWisC; Vergellina, M-ra-. Keeley.
To-morrow, The Recruit, with Sold for a Song, and Master's
Rival; Saturday, The Recruit, with Sold for a Song, and The
Spring Lock.
London, England, 1829-09-10

LONDON SESSIONS, SEPT. 9.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the
LORD MAYOR and a bench of Aldermen.

Daniel Dobell, the brother to the celebrated
fighter, was indicted for a desperate assault on a
young man named Keye, the son of a jeweller.
Mr. Keye—On the 9th of January I was crossing
Smithfield with my father, who was a little behind.
_ _ _ _

I saw Dobell in Smithfield. One Madden was with
him and very tipsy. I was seeing a man home who
was drunk, and he fell. Dobell and Madden began
to kick him. I interfered, and Dobell struck me in
the mouth, and knocked me down and kicked me;
and I called my father to assist me. We had them
takes to the watch. house. The moment Dobell and
Madden got in, Dobell charged me with having run
against Madden, and taken his watch from his fob.
I was bleeding very much. The constable said it
was a serious charge, and that they must appear
before the magistrate and swear to it, next day.
Dobell said he could and would. I was kept in the
watch-house from Saturday till Monday. On Mon-
day Dobell attended, but Madden did not. Dobell
did not state what he had stated at the watch-house,
and the constable mentioned it. I was discharged
at once, without being asked for a defence. I was
confined for a fortnight, and unable to work. I pre-
ferred my bill the week after. Madden was not to
be found.

Dobell—Did I strike you twice ? Witness—
Yes ; and you told me afterwards you never saw
such a blow struck in the ring.
The evidence of Mr. Keye, the father of the pro-
secutor, and of the constable of the watch, confirmed
the prosecutor's statement.
The Jury at once found the prisoner Guilty.

The RECORDER said that the blow showed to
what class of persons the prisoner belonged, and
that the Court would punish with proper severity
men who used the art they had acquired in boxing
upon unoffending individuals. The conduct of the
prisoner was most atrocious; for, not content with
having given him a most tremendous beating, he
had accused him of a crime the commission of which
would have affected his life. The Court then sen-
tenced Dobell to be confined four months in the
Compter, and to find sureties for his good conduct
for one year.
Dobell with difficulty restrained himself; he look-
ed towards the bench most furiously, and left the
court muttering.
The RECORDER hoped that Madden would be
found for the sake of the public. The Court would
take care to visit him with its retributive power; it
could prove itself a match for the boxers.
The solicitor for the prosecution said that every
thing should be done to bring the absent assailant to
justice.
London, England, 1829-09-10

OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.)

These Sessions commenced this morning before the
LORD Mayon., the RECORDER, Smarm, &c. The
calendar is heavy, there being no less than 339 prisoners
for trial.
At ten o'clock Mr. Justice GAZZLIE, and Mr. Baron
VAuenArr, entered the Court, and the trials immediately
proceeded.
Thomas Walker and John Walker were indicted for
stealing in the dwelling-house of David Button 97 sove-
reigns and other monies, his property.
The prisoners requested that the witnesses might all
leave the Court. Which request was acceded to.
Ann Button, the wife of the prosecutor, deposed that
she resides in New-church-street, Portman-green.
The prisoners came to her house on the 28th
of June last. They came also on the four following days.
On the Ist of July Thomas Walker asked for change of
four sovereigns, which I gave him. I went to my bed-
room for the change. They sat in the club-room, close
adjoining to the bed-room. On the Thursday the pri-
soners came again, and six or seven more came also. It
was between one and two o'clock. Some drays came to
the door. My daughter was in the bar. On two occasions
I went into the room on that day. I went to get money
to pay my servant ; at that time all was safe, and when I
locked the door again, I carried the keys down to the
bar. Some time after the prisoners came to the bar; they
appeared quite hurried; they asked for two small glasses
of brandy, which they drank, and went out without pay-
ing for. I called them back, and they begged pardon,
said it was a mistake, and paid me. I then went up to
the club-room; no one was there; I went up to the bed-
room about a quarter of an hour after, but the key would
not eater the lock. I thought I had the wrong key, but
it was not so; I saw something in the key-hole, and at
last I found that the door was open. When I opened the
door a skeleton key fell from the lock to the floor; I saw
the strong-box open, and the cash-box lying on the floor
empty ; the money was all gone ; there was a crow-bar
also lying on the floor ; I lost 97/. in gold, 401. in silver,
361. and 51. in Bank of England notes ; they came be-
tween twelve and one o'clock, and remained until be-
tween three and four.
Mary Anne Button corroborated the statement of the
preceding witness.
Other evidence was also adduced ; after which the
Learned JUDGE summed up the case, and the Jury re-
turned a verdict finding both prisoners Guilty.
London, England, 1829-09-10

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE.-The picking will become general in
about a fortnight, but we fear it will be a very bad season
for the poor pickers; The tolerably fine weather of the
last few days certainly has a little improved those grounds
which had not totally sunk under the difficulties which
they have had to encounter, but the mischief is past re-
pair to any great extent. Good new hops must be scarce,
awl consequently command good prices.—Maidstons Ga-
zette.

We are informed that in some parts the hops are im-
proving, and there is no doubt that in some situations the
proprietors will have no reason to complain. In other
parts, and very generally, we hear a contrary statement.
The frost, yesterday morning, must have been injurious,
and the cold winds and rain must be exceedingly prejudi-
cial to their growth. Many will never come into hop at
all, and in others that do, there is no condition. Some
persons who are much acquainted with the subject, feel
quite confident that the duty cannot exceed 30,0001.
Maidstone Journal.

It is said that a Royal Duke, who generally
takes all such things in good part, is highly offended at a
recent caricature, representing him as the " Jockey wot
gives the go-by to the man wot drives the Sovereign."—
Morning Paper.

The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBANS in.
tend passing some weeks at Brighton, where an elegant
mansion is also prepared for their reception.

Lord LEVISON GOWER and his family will
visit Killarney in the course of the next week. JOHN
O'CoNNELL, Esq. of Grena, will, with his usual liberality,
give the Noble Secretary a splendid stag hunt, on Mon-
day, the 14th inst.— Tralee 117ercury.

We learn, from indisputable authority, that,
at a recent dinner-party at Windsor Castle, the KING ex-
pressed to his Noble guests his intention of shortly pro-
ceeding to Brighton. His MAJEsTY purposes remaining
at this favourite watering-place for the space of six weeks,
should not his high official duties require his MAJKsTv's
‘• • _1 71g— • Ira
London, England, 1829-09-10

BATH.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AMost valuable and desirable FREEHOLD
RESIDENCE, being No. 27, that distinguished
resort of fashion and consequence,
THE ROYAL CRESCENT, BATH,
with spacious suites of Apartments and excellent Office* of
every useful class, walled Flower Garden, double Coach-
house, and three stalled Stable.

Further particulars may be obtained of Mr. Robert
Clarke, solicitor, Queen-square, Bath; of Mr. James
Roarke, solicitor, 8, Furniral's Inn, London ; and at slit,
Plough Hotel, Cheltenham.

THE MARKETS.

ET.7-Sept._ 7.

Walls End N ewm arch,. 33i. Od.
Ditto Perkins and C 0...., 31 3
Ditto Riddell's*. 3'2 9
Ditto Russell's 113
Walls End Hetton-- a 4 0
Walls End Lambton— 35 0
Wall's End Lumley—.... 33 0
Walls End Stewart's 34 0
Russell's Hetton's W.E. 3% 6
Culm Cox 27 0

Hartley 32 0
Llangennech Coal 38 0
Stone Coal Cox 48 0
Pontop Trader 27 0
Hebburn Trader.,...,,_.... 31 0
Liddell's Trader.....-- 21' 0
Hebburn small ........... 16 3
Russell's small . IS 0
Londonderry small...—. 20 0
Old Etherley small—. 16 3
ips sold, 34—Unsold, 50%.
London, England, 1829-09-10

CAPTURE OF ADRIANOPLE.

By the French Papers of Tuesday, received
this morning by Express, it will be seen that the
Russians entered Adrianople on the morning of
the 20th August. This fact will put to rest

the misgivings of the doubtful. The following
are extracts:—

,From the Messager des Chambres.—Second Edition.)
PARIS, SEPT. 6, NOON• •
:EXTRACT FROM THE AUGSBURGII GAZETTE, SEPT. d•)

" ' We have just received by express the following news
" MUNICH, SECT. 2, 8 r.M
" The Russian Legation in this city has just received
from the Russian head-quarters, under the head of Sth
(20th) August, the news of the entrance of General Die"
bit•ch into Adrianople. The Mahometan population lute
placed itself under the protection of the Russian army, and
not left the city.
" This important news is confirmed by the following
letter from General Count Diebitsch to M. de Tatische6
Russian Ambassador at Vienna, which was received at the
office of the Allgemeine Zeitung almost at the same 0'
ment :
" ' In the Eski-Sarai, at Adrianople, Aug. 8 (20).
" ' AI. l'Ambassadeur,
" I have the pleasure to announce to you that the vie-
torious troops of his Majesty the. Emperor entered Adrhv
neple this morning at nine o'clock, without opposition'
The Mahometan population remains entirely under ner
protection.—Accept, &c.
(Signed)

" DIEBITSCH.'
" VIENNA, AUG. 31.
" A French courier, who left Constantinople on the
17th, brings word that the Sultan had transmitted order°
to the Grand Vizier to send Commissioners to the Russi4o
head-quarters to treat of peace. The Porte has officislli
communicated this resolution to the Ambassadors of Eng'
land and France.

_
" Nus, SZFT. S.
" It is said that the Duke de Blacas is appointed Ao'
hassador at Rome ; that the Duke Laval Nfontmoreacl,
will be the successor of Prince Polignas at London ;
that M. de Reyneval succeeds the Duke de Laval at Vienna'
The nomination of M. de la Ferronays to Naples is spoken
of. He is now residing there for the recovery of his health'
London, England, 1829-09-10

CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—List of Persons who have
obtained General Certificates (D), at the Rate of Three
Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the
Year 1829:
Andrew, J., Picket-street
Abbott, V., Gower-street
Archer, G., Gerrard-street
Addison, T., New-street
Arnott, C., Oxford-street
Adams, R., Ranelagh Grove
Ainslie, R., Park-street
Adamson, M., John-street
Byron, W., St. Maly-le-
Strand
Birch, T., Carey-street
Burgess, W. R., Strand
Burgess, W. H., ditto
Barness, W. G., Russell-st.
Burt, F. C., Strand
Bingley, R., St. Martin's-la.
Baget, J. 8., Northumber-

Clare, G., Mount-street

Douglas, G., Great Marlbo-
rough-street
Dardis, G., Vigo-street
Davie, A., Park-lane
Drummond, C., Charing-cr.
Davies, J., Oxford-street
Elves, D., Regent-street
Ellington, M., Bury-street
Edridge, W. 8., Oxendon-st.
Everett, H. Y., South Mol-

ton-street
Fores, 11, Oxendon-street
Ferrers, G. T., Great Pul-

teney-street
Farquhar,W. R. St. James-st.
Fletcher, S. Great Marl—

land-street
Bayley, C., ditto
Barrett, A.,St.James's-place
Barrow, C., Pall-mall
Beare, S. D., Piccadilly
Breton, C.D., New Bond-st.
Bull, J., Abingdon-street
Biloe, W. R., St. Martin's
Bellamy, J.,01d Palace-yard
Bloxharn,W.B.Abingdon-st.
Bloxam, F. H., ditto
Breeze, E., Kensington
Bird, W., Vigo-street
Bloodworth, F., Thomas-st.
Bailey, J., Davies-street
Boodle, J., Brook-street
Boileau, J. P., jun., Upper
Brook-street
Combe, 8., Boswell-court
Castlereagh, Lord,Admiralty
Croker, J. W. Rt. Hon., do.
Carbonell,W.,Golden-square
Carbonell, J. T., ditto
Carbonell, J., ditto
Collins, Capt. R., Regent-st.
Cavendish,LordG.Piccadilly
Currie, J., Albany
Carrington,W.W.,Vigo-st.
Cornish, T., Hanover-square
Coward, J. H., Chester-st.
Campbell,W. A. Wilton-place
Cr
ch iapppms ,a W., 0
wPiccadilly
Chapman,LOwerßelgr* v
e-pl.
Chantrey, F., Belgrave-place

borough-street
Forrester, G. Sackville-st.
Freath, Gen., Piccadilly
Fisher, W. IL, Conduit-st.
Flint, Sir C., Queen-st.
Farquhar, W. M., Rich-
mond-terrace

Garnett, W., Trevor-square
Granville, J., Smith-street
Gregorie, D. W., Queen-sq.
Garrett, Rev. W., Conduit-

street
Gray, Hon. A., Charles-et.
Gage, Hon. J., Hertford-st.
Gossip, Wilmer, ditto
Goodwin, W. J., Pimlico
Grillow, P., Albemarle-et.
Gutherie, G. J., Berkeley-

square
Graham, J. W., St. James's-

street
Gilbert, E., Waterloo-place
Gould, T., Chapel-street
Haunter, J., James-street
Hamard, J., St. Martin's-la.
Hilling, J., Oxford-street
Hitehark, C. J., Albemarle-

street
Holland, J., Bruton-street
Heath, J., Sun-court
Herries, C. J., Great George-
street
Herries, Right Hon. J. C.,
ditto
London, England, 1829-09-10

No. 11.542.

CONTRACTS FOR MASON'S, SMITH'S, SLATER'S,
AND PLUMBER'S, WORK, AND FOR THE
REPAIR OF PUMPS.
orricE OF ORDNANCE, LONDON, AUGUST 28, 1829.
PERSONS who may be willing to CON
TRACT for the performance of the WORK required
by the Honorable the Board of Ordnance in either of the
above stated Branches, in the Repair or Erection of Bar-
racks and other Ordnance Buildings, at any of the under-
mentioned Stations, for a period of Three. Years, deter-
minable on either party giving Three Months' Notice after
the end of the first year, will send in Sealed Tenders on
or before TUESDAY, the 29th of September, 1829, ad-
dressed to " The Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-
Mall, London," and endorsed " Tender for -," (spe-
cifying the Trade to which the Tender refers,) vie.
1. Croydon For Mason's and Smith's Work.
2. Deptford
3. Hounslow
4. Windsor
Plumber's Work, and for the
Repair of Pumps.
5. Hampton Court Mason's, Slater's & Smith's Work.
6. Kew Mason's and Slater's ditto.

Printed Schedules containing the Conditions of Con-
tract, and a List of the Articles or Work that may be re-
quired, may be had, on application, at the Royal Engineer
Offiec, No. 67, St. James's-street, London, where every
information regarding the Contracts may be obtained.
Schedules tray also be obtained of the Barrack ➢Masters,
at the above-mentioned Stations.

This day was published, in Two Vols. Eivo. with Thirty-
eight Engravings, price SIB. 6d.
TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE,
in the years 1927 and 1828.
By CAPT. CHAS. COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R. N.
" His volumes teem with interest and instruction, be-.
cause it is impossible not to perceive what strong and new
lights they throw upon the present seat of War between
the Turks and Russians."—Sun.

" One of the most picturesque and attractive of modern
tours."—Morning Journal.
" A very agreeable, observant, and diversified narrative.
The Journal is lively and various; the plans are excellent,
the numerous sketches are beautiful."—U. S. Journal.

" This intelligent traveller journeyed through Hungary
and Transylvania, crossing the Danube at Giurgevo and
Ruschuck, and passing the Balkan, at Shurnla, taking the
route by Carnabat and Kirk Iklessee he arrived at the
shore of the sea of Marmora, at Selyvria, and thence pro-
ceeded to the Turkish metropolis. He likewise visited the
Greek Islands, Athens and the Holy Land, crossed Mount
Lebanon, and, like Mr. Madden, paid his devoirs to Lady
Hester Stanhope, of whom he gives some very interesting
particulars. There are no less than 38 embellishments to
the work, taken from accurate sketches, many of them ex-
tremely beautiful, especially the ♦ignettes."—Globe.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1829-09-10

THE COLOSSEIJIII-REGENT'S PARK.

The Proprietors of this Magnificent Exhibition invite the atten-
tion of the Public to the
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE ADMISSIONS.
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 Conversatorics, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage 2 0
Open from Ten till Dusk.

re.....az or VA/two:ft *AIM.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1829.
London, England, 1829-06-08

comment :

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 11.--The Capitan Yacba still
remains within the Channel; the small division of his
fleet which he sent to the Black Sea appears to have come
from Bourgas. The Russians have attacked by sea and
destroyed the entrenchments thrown up at Karahournou,
in consequence of which a new order of. the Divan has
been issued to send reinforcements to that place. No ship
can now obtain a tirman for the Black Sea.

ODESSA, MAY 15.—The Captain of a ship which, has
arrived here from Varna, which place it h-ft on the ith
May, states that the Turks were at that time in considerable
force near Varna. General Roth had taken all the neces-
sary measures of defence, and expected assistance from the
Danube. Novo has been received from Bourgas that the
Turkish fleet, accompanied by a steam-boat, has sailed
from the Bosphorus, and appeared in the Black Sea. Ad-
miral Greig and Vice-Admiral Kumany were going to
meet it. The great number of sick that have arrived here
within the Last three weeks causes some apprehensions for
the health of cur town.

FRONTIERS Or MOLDAVIA, MAY l9.—According to
letters from Ja.,c, of May 16, General Diebitsch is said
to intend to march with a considerable force towards Var-
na, and as Kutschuck Achmed Pacba, of Silivria, as wen
as the cori.s teat Iris imrebed from Chounda, are opposed
to him or on his important uews troy be expected
in a few dsys, as the supidy of ammunition and
provision is to be taken into the accoun., and admits of no
tarrying or standing, still in provinces which have been
completely exhausted by friends and enemies.
SMYRNA, MAY :3.—Thf" Courrier de Sntyrne says—
" The English brig the Pelican, which arrived here a few
days ago, met, off Cape d'Oro, with Admiral Repko,
who, with s,veral men-of-war, was steering in the Dar-
danelles. It is now known that the Russian blockading
London, England, 1829-06-08

menthri Refo;m—of the •Abalitton of Statery, at
home and abroad—ivy{ in e yr! instance of borough
and corporation Cot nip inn. We regret to state that
want of space prevents our giving the whole of the
Hon. Member's speech.
The CHAIRMAN then rend the resolutions which
were unanimously agreed to. They were all more
or less -connected with the great object of the
Meeting.

The' following toasts were then proposed and
drunk :

" Sir Francis Burdett and the Reformers of
England."

All the old Friends and all the new Converts to
Reform."

" Daniel O'Connell, Esq. and the Reformers o
Ireland."

" T. F. Kennedy, Esq. M.P. and the Reformers
of Scotland."

" Joseph Hume, Eq. and Relief from excessive
Taxation."

Soon after eleven o'clock the Chairman, Lord
Nugent, Mr. Otway Cave, &e. retired from the
roam, and the Chair was. taken by Mr. Powell, arid
the hilarity of the evening was kept up to a late hour.
London, England, 1829-06-08

CRICKET MATCH.

On Friday and Saturday next grand matches of cricket,
between the Universities of Oxford aed Cambridge, are to
take place on the Magdalen Club Ground, near Oxford;
betting 5 to 3 nu Oxford. The names of the Oxford
players arc Popham Denison, T. S. F. Hot ner, IV. M.
Maters, J. Cooke, J. W. Mid, Jr. E. Knatchbull, 11.
Price, C. H. Bayley, F.. Wright, and C. Wordsworth.
London, England, 1829-06-08

ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

Just published in 12ino. Third Edition, enlarged, price 9s

• boards,
QURE METHODS OF IMPROVING
KY HEALTH AND PROLONGING LIFE, by regu-
lating the Diet anti Regimen : embracing all the most ap-
proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibiting
the remarkable power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exer-
cise, &c., in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as
well as in promoting Health and Long Life. To which
are added, an Account of the Art and excellent Effects of
Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and
Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive,
&c. Illustrated by Cases.
BY A PHYSICIAN.

" We are disposed to think it the most useful and ra-
tional work of the kind we have met with. It is altoge-
ther an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas.

" We warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette.
" It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as
right feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened
views and liberal sentiments."—Scotsman.

" That this work has been the result of mature study
and protracted experience, we fully believe ; and that men
of all habits will derive information from it, calculated to
increase their comfort and extend their days, is as firmly
our conviction."—Edinburgh Observer.
Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court,
London. Sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1829-06-08

This day was published, in 3 vnls. Bvo., with 31aps,
price 21. ss.

FrIlE HISTORY of THLICYDIDES,
newly translated into English ; and illustrated with
very copious Annot itions, Exegetical, Philological, "1-lis-.
torical, and Geographical ; generally original, but partly
selected, translated, and arranged from the best Commen-
tator., Historians, &c. Prefixed is an entirely new Life
'afilucyrlides; with a Memoir on the Mate of Greece,
Civil and Military, at the commencement of the Pelopon-
nesian War.

By the Rev. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, M.A. F.S.A.
of Shim.). College, Cambridge ; Vicar of Bisbrooke, in
Rutland, &c.
By the same Author,

RECENSIO SVNOPTICA ANNOTATIOYIS SA-
CRZE ; or Critical Digest of the most important Anno-
tations, Exegetical, Philological, and Theological, on the
New Testament. In Eight large vols. tivo. price 61. es.
boards. _ _

Printed fur Longman, Ree', Orme, Brown, and Green.