biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-08-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GRAND CRICKET MATCH FOR 1000 GUINEAS.
BUSY ST. EDMOND., MONDAY RIMMING.
The Grand cricket Match for One Thousand Guineas com-
menced this day, between eleven of the Bury &.Edmunds and
eleven of the Mary la.boone Clubs. At an early hoar the town
was alive 'from the Influx of Gentry from the -adjacent country.
The ground exhibited all the beauty, wealth, Mid Ilignetibilfty of
this great county. At the commencement of dm peen the betting
was 6 to 4 In favour of the Mary-la-bonne, mid large Nam Swig
the issue.
The following are tile names of the players
DUCT Sr. EDNUNDL—J. Brand. W. Blake, G.C,aldwell, Knateb.
bull, C. D. Leech, D. Millbury, W. Quarles, King, Matthews, T.
Pilch, W. Pilch.
Maav-i.a-aomm.—W.Aislable, C. Barnet, J. Dolphin, J. Gorden.
Wm. Jenne'', T. Nichol, WoodhOuse, Burt, Cobbett, tkiallen,
and Searle.
The wickets were pitched at eleven o'clock, when the Bury seat
in as follows—
Matthews, bowled out by Burt—Leech, nothing, caught out by
Aislabie—T. Pilch, 41, caught out by Cobbett—W. Pilch, 14, AM
out—Knatchbull, 12, caught out by Jenner—J. Brand, nothing,
bowled out by Cobbett—Caldwell, 16, not out—Wm. Blake, 5,
bowled out by Cobbett— King, 8, bowled out by Cobbett—Quitaes,
4, caught out by Jenner—wide balls, 6, making a total of the first
innings of 110.
At the close of the innings betting changed in favour of the
Bury; 5 to 4 and 6 to 4 were taken. Much to the disappointment
of a crowded field, the sport was Interrupted by torrents of rain,
and the game was adjourned until to.mm row morning.
London, England, 1829-08-05

HOME CIRCUIT.--CHELMSFORD, Ausurr 5.

Thomas Slaughter, Joseph Keays, and Joseph Peek,
were indicted for assaulting the Rev. Thomas Canning,
Elsenhony, and violently taking from his person a gold
watch, two sovereigns seven shillings, and other pro-
perty, on the King's highway. The prisoners pleaded
not guilty.
Mr. JESSOP conducted the case for the prosecution,
and Mr. KNox appeared on behalf of the prisoners.

The Rev. Mr. Canning deposed, that on Saturday,
the Ist of May, he dined at a friend's house at Stansted,
Mount Fitchet—it was Stansted fair-day. He left be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, and when he had got about
three quarters of a mile from the fair ground, three men
passed him on the road—he passed them soon after, and
in a few minutes he was seized by one of them, who
passed his hand over witness's eyes, and he was pulled
down on his back. The Rev. Gentleman struggled to
get up, but another man threw himself across witness's
legs, whilst the third rifled his pockets. They then went
away, and he followed them some paces, until one of the
robbers turned round and said, " You had better not fol-
low us," at the same time presenting what he (Mr. Can-
ning) believed to be a pistol. It was too dark to discern
the features of the men.

Thomas Wright, labourer, was at Dunmow fair on the
6th of May ; saw the prisoners in the Flitch of Bacon
public-house ; heard them talk about a watch, which they
offered to sell him for 6/.; they said it was a gold watch;
witness said he could help them to a customer next day ;
having heard of Mr. Canning's robbery, he suspected
them, and communicated his suspicions to a man named
Harris, who went along with witness next morning to a
place called the Green Hills, where Slaughter produced
the watch out of a ditch ; Harris said he thought it was
brass, and refused to buy it, in order to lull the prisoners'
suspicions. Witness got possession of the watch, and
gave it to a constable, who took the prisoners into cus-
tody. Peek was not present when the watch was given
to witness.

The Rev. Mr. Canning identified the watch.
The prisoners, Slaughter and Keays, called no wit-
nesses ; but Peek called two women, his mother and an-
other, who swore that he was on the fair ground when
the robbery was committed.
Mr. Justice PA AK E sununed up the evidence, and the
jury found Slaughter and Keays Guilty, and acquitted
Peek.—Sentence of Death was recorded against them.
London, England, 1829-08-05

THE CHURCH.

The ceremony of opening the parish church of Kirkaldy took
place on the forenoon of Sunday se'nnight. The Rev. Mr. Martin
preached and presided on the occasion. The interior of the church
exhibits In a striking degree the qualities of elegance and strength.
The 44th ult. the Rev. William Anderson was inducted by the
Rev. the Presbytery of Newcastle in the pastoral charge of the
congregation ut St. James's Chapel, Newcastle. Mr. Anderson
had been previously ordained by the Rev. the Presbytery of
Peebles, upon a call moderated in by the Presbytery of Newcastle.
The Rev. Mr. Kirk preached and presided. The Re►. Mr. Pa-
terson, of Sunderland, save the usual addresses to the minister and
the congregation.
London, England, 1829-08-05

BULLOCK V. ALLEN.

Mr. LAW stated that this was an action to recover a
compensation in damages for the injury sustaned by the
plaintiff in consequence of the seduction► of his daughter.
He called upon the jury, when they should have heard
the evidence, to give such damages as the nature of the
case required, reminding them that those who had no
other honourable feelings, were often tremblingly alive to
a diminution of income.—Damages 401.
The following is a summary statement of the various
offences with which the prisoners stand charged, viz.—
Arson, two ; burglary, three ; sheep-stealing, three ;
horse-stealing, one ; larcenies, two—Total 11.

SOLITARY CONFINEMENT.—The Bench of Ma-
gistrates, at the present Sessions, have resolved upon trying whether
the punishment of solitary Confinement will not be elleaekous in
preventing young offenders from returning to the poi, u moat of
those who have been tried for petty ulreneer, and have bees No-
tented to short periods of imprisseintest, Live •bees ordered to
pus souse portion'of It In solitary eweiloement. This IS a spat OC.
tacit admission that the punishment of the tread-asin has lot had
the desired den.—Moweliesier deivertistr.
London, England, 1829-04-09

CONSTANTINOPLIkAIaida 10.

Since eta last letter, some supplies of torn have been eaedrel
here, so that the apprehensions of famine are net so snit."
.111,
Divan has frequent meetings. On the Sllth there was as canon.'
dinary Council, after which all the great um of the Empirifiellig,
at the Sultan, who intends 'to takethe bald, to lay befdre
measures that bad been resolved Upon. The left 01 tee 644,
war sailed on the 7th to the Channel, and for souse dots gilt 64'
troops have been embarked beet for Merle aad.014606.
they ire to go by laud to AdFlarleple. We liave;poddsig mew
the theatre of war since the eeeurosnoes near. Itasardjilta
letter says nothing of the events at &Wm% they Ni tu thwit
been wows but to few people at Coustaatistp.l.)...atertiekli
lasing, "twit S.
London, England, 1829-04-09

COMMON COUNCIL.

~.

Yesterday the Lona Maim' held a Court of C.lm.
ra. a C nocil at Gaildh.ll, at which the reseral Mein-
ber • appeared in their aramonne gowm.
The Court unasisuou.ly resolved .to grant permis.
'ion for Guildb .11 be ag used for a Cfrocert, in aid of
the Subscriptirms toe the Relief of the Distressed Sorts!.
6elds Weavers, and voted a sum of one hundred pounds
trivards 6 tong up Ins the oec•sinn.
The Right Hon. Hussar Pwat. was thenintrolieed
to the Court. fist the impose of being pre . turd with
the Fr ed. m of the C.t•, when the Cuastaitat.sta.
bays, g read the Resolution of the Cram of the hof
February last. and admini.se ed to bun the U.tis of a
Fteensin of London, addressed him to the lotion ing
rfikt—_

" The Itemlotion of the Court all Common Council, •whkh I
have had the humor to read to you so billy expresses their sense
lor your conduct on a resent and most impe►tant occasion. that it
would be artisan in aw to titer a single additional remark.

• I may be jerseltted at thewrose ulna to assure yire; $l,, that
the Citizens of London have Joel leit and aiiioiirsi purr many
valuable politic enviers, in the panicular department of the •At tut
aver which you have been called upon to preride. and I aslitert
with pewallar pleasure to one of the most ceerviawue of sinfu—
-1 one which has called teeth as stranionstres eapreeeion of applause
tlirsesbear the cousitry—l mean the great wart of accontri-hing
that which the Warning sod labours of a Coke. a H .le, sod a
Hawkins: had set beers ahl- to effect. To you. Sr, h. i.ergy the
honour of having abridged sad cossolidsred an alorostbuturneeabie
tad ponderosa eollyaion of Statutes ou the Criminal Code of the
eDauntry. a swami* which hes rendered a hoontivdge of Its cow
teats store may of attainment to all classes of the contarataity, and
facilitadog. in an incalculable degree. the labours of there obese
duty it is to odoloiater Its penalties; sad a grateful posterity
will hated down your Dune to the latest period as the Ju.ttnian at
the. British Baspire."
" The Ci111)111211LAIO tiara presented the Freadorn• in a
d box to Mr. Past, oho shortly addressed tbri

GRAND DINNER. .
_ The LORD MATOK ofterestds gave a Grand Dinner
'at the Mansion Houser of which MI. rem. and other
Ministers, as well as several Members of the Corpora-
tion and other citizens partook. All was hiy ashy and
eahviviality on the occasion.
$
Boa Pat azwrza of It*
gold .but presented to Mr. Perl by the Co. potato lon I/
the City of Loadea:74a the top ,of the boa, the City
Aims., with supporters and motto richly chased in co.
loured and bright ieliefitold. surrounded by thi rose,
Shanirotk.pid thistle. The front and sis!es are orna-
mented with a scrod boulder, and the insignia Cl. the
Civic authority. Oa the buttomothe arms of Mr. Peels
richly chased on a dead gold gtotsod. In the inside is
beautifell engraved the vote of thascorporation dm'
occasion. • • *-
• Ma est les ase.oo4lWiammliftl tit 4tMarlfs
shall be coalh.ed for the resiglilitif hilAtr:lll, is Smite
Likkee ,Heepttel; Loodeem—ahejliiir •

1..13.
London, England, 1829-06-04

FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, Br.e.

BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.
These Powders produce au Effervescing Draught extremely
eefresking and grateful to the palate, sa well u at the same time a
guild sod Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the
tiontach. If frequently taken:they will generally obviate the
alesiesity of having I...course to Calomel, Epsom Saks, and other
Wenn and nauseous Medicines' which often debilitates the system
without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free
as indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, particularly after too
such Wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented.
Soli in boxes at is lid. and 10s. 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists,
Cheepside, corner of Sc. Paul's, London ; Sackville.street, Dublin;
and Princee.sweet, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine
Vetv#ers, et whom may be bad ACIDULATED CAYENNE
LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore Throats. Hoarseness. Relaxation
of the Uvula, &c. also a refreshing Stimulus in Fadgue. Field
Spells. Ike. and the ANTACID QUININE LOZENGES, for
relieving Heartburn Flatulence, Indigasdon, Nausea, Loss of
-Appetite. Waterbruft, b.c. and giving Tone to the Stomach. Is
bases at is. and 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1829-06-04

THE ARMY.

General Lard HILL, Commanding in Chief, did not hold a Levee
to day.
The Second Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards.
assembled yesterday morning in Hyde Park. for field.day exercise,
under the command of Captain Rumens. the Adjutant. The bat-
talion performed a variety of manauvres and evolutions with great
prevision. Colonel WOODFOILI was upon the ground.
Thursday a company of the slat Regiment. or Royal Scats Fuld-
leers, marched into Leinster, from Fermoy, under the command
of Captain DANIEL, and proceeded on the route to Trim on Friday
morning. The 21st are an uncommonly line body of men. Their
head quarter. are to be at blullingar ; on the route to which the
grand division, under the command of Colonel LRAM', arrived at
Urttngford and Johnstown on Friday.
•
London, England, 1829-06-04

A new Edition, price Se. illustrated with Can.

APRACTICAL TREATISE on the Prevention and
Caro of die VENEREAL DISEASE. exhibiting the cha-
racter, symptoms, sod treatment of the Diseases immediately or
remotely connected with it, containing Observations on Meet, Ste.
the use of the Caustic and common Boogie, cutaneous Eruption',
Debility (general or local), dm comprising an elementary Work
for Rodents, and a Guide to the general Reader, interspersed with
select Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease.

By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hamitab of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
A POPULAR TREATISE en the PREVENTION and
CURE of the DIFFERENT STAGES of ASTHMA, with
sew and enecessful Instritaions foe the Prevention and Treatment
of Asthmatic Fits. Price Ss.

Sold by Messrs. May. 174. Fleet street ; Cbapple. 66, Pall-
mall; Bower, 513, 071.Kreet.
London, England, 1829-06-04

DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF OXFORD.

The immediate cause of the death of th s Reverend
Prelate was an inflammation of the longs, the consequence of a cold
which he caught about four weeks ago.
Dr. LLOYD was the son of an eminent schoolmaster of Peterley
House. in Buckinghamshire, who sent him to Eton. From Eton be
went to Christ Church,Oxford, where be was rewarded by the cele-
brated Cyril Jackson with " the Dean's Studentship." %Vhile he
enjoyed a high reputation for his acquisitions and learning, he was
appointed tutor to Mr. Secretary PeeL On an examination for
'• honours" at the University, Dr. Uoyd obtained the first place;
and, on a new modelling of the Mathematical Lectureship at
Christ Church, he was appointed the Lecturer at a very early
age. He afterwards became, la due course, Tutor and Coeur of
his College. His reputation as a Clergyman extending wit► ►is
academical honours, he was selected in £839 to succeed the present
Bishop of Durham as Preacher at Lincoln's Inn. Shortly after-
wards he was made Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, on
the promotion of the present Bishop of Down and Comte. In
lin he was appointed Begins Professor of Divinity in the Uni-
versity, and In 1827 was promoted to the See of Oxford. He was
married in 1829 to a daughter of Colonel Stapleton, of Thorpe, in
the county of Surrey, and has left a son and lour d-ughters.
London, England, 1829-06-04

FIRES.

Last evening, evening, chow seven n'elork, an cheating fire
broke out in the sugar manufactory of Messrs. Friend and Roden.
Fieldgate-street, Wbltechapel. Engines from all the London Fire
Companies were very speedily on the spot, and succeeded, by great
exertions, In saving the building from total destruction. The fire
originated in the sugar stove used in drying the sugar, and for three
hours burnt with great impetuodty ; it was, however. happily con-
fined to the manufactory, and did not extend to the adjoining
dwelling house. The interior of the building, as well as the stock,
has sustained considerable injury. Messrs. Friend and Rodeo are
amply insured in the Sun, Imperial, Phenix, and Globe Insurance
Companies.
Last night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of
Mrs. Ann Hunter, High ►treet, Poplar. wbo carried on the bud.
ness tif a haberdasher and linen draper. The lire broke out in the
slop, and by the prompt attendance of the fire engines, which
were then at the fire in Messrs. Friend and Roden 's sug r manufac.
tory. Whitechsprl, it was confined to that part of the horse; but
the stock was nearly all destroyed, or so seriously injured as to be
rendered of little value. The owner of the premises severely burnt
his hand in endeavouring to extinguish the flames. The destruction
of lace, silk handkerchiefs, and other fancy goods, which were
chiefly in the windows, was considerable; Mrs. Hunter is insured
in the Royal Exchange Company.
London, England, 1829-06-04

THE DERBY STAKES.

As this race will be run to-day, we have made every possible
inquiry for the purpose of ascertaining what bones will start, and
by whom they will be jockeyed ; the subjoined will be found as
near the mark as possibk. In the course of ye•ttrday morning it
was currently stated that Will-o'-die-Wisp would start, but behsee
the tJces were concluded be was declared not to start, indeed
some went se far as to say that be was dead. The field will be as
follows:

LORD EZ PATIION.-It Is nu• yet &TWA whether
Dockeray or Boyce will ride him, Lord Exeter not having declared
his choice. It is generally thought that Boyce will be selected; if
so, Dockeray will tide Mr. Young's Lazarus.
Lord Grosvenor's Ehury (S. Chifnry)
Mr. Rod's Rhoda colt (Itubineor.)
Lord 0. Cavendish's Epagnolle colt (ArnoII)
1... rd Sefton's hlurris Dancer (li. Kelw.rds)
Lord Egremnnt's Brother to Lapdog (Wheatley)
Lord biountcharle-'s Rupert (John Day)
Mr. Grevit!e's Mu!neon (Samuel Dsy)
hit. Payne's Principresa colt (Grso.liaun)
Mr. Forth's The Exquisite
Mr. Gratureke's Frederick (Buc►le, jun.)
hlr. Stratiehewer's (Ikon (lye)
Mi. Young's Lazarus (t)uckeray expected)
Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene (Cottony)
Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt (unknown)
Lord ligtemunt's Camel colt is doubtful; Mr. Attwood's Lady
H. roll colt is not expected to run--if he does. Scott will ride.
The betting on the Race Course, after the races yesterday, was
as follows:

Mt SY.
6 to 4 agst Patron 17 to 1 apt Morris DTheef
6 to 1 apt kbury 22 to 1 ;got Principcssa
7 to 1 agst !thud.' 25 to 1 ag4t Prince Nugent
12 to 1 apt Hipagnolle I 40 to 1 agst Mohican
15 to 1 sgst Lapdog I 40 to 1 apt Lazarus

OA CA.
4 to I apt Clodlde I 15 to I apt Device
9 to 2 apt llonae (taker.) I 15 to 1 apt Pauline
5 to I apt Varna I Is, to 1 apt Loss
6 to 1 apt Green Mantle
London, England, 1829-06-04

BRIGHTON. Jura 2.

The Duthebs of BERRI continues to be expected at
Dieppe ; and the resident inhabitants of the place reckon
upon a visit Poor the KING during the bummer.
The popular promenade in the vicinity of the basin at Dieppe,
nn the southern ramparts, called the Cows, is about to be destroyed,
to make way for a new quay, loan accommodation to the mercan-
tile interest.

The Alarchienr.s of Downahire and Lady Amherst, who are at
the Albion, puipew returning to London on Saturday.
Sir John Scott Douglas, Ban. who but recently returned from
France' is again with our departures for Dieppe. The Countess
Chabotb visiting us from Dieppe—at which place, we learn,
that a distressing and fatal accident occurred to Captain filwyn
James, R. N. on Sunday last. in descending from the Diligence,
by which he had just arrived from Paris, owing to a sudden
motion of the carriage, be fell to the earth, and the wheels paw.ing
over his body, killed him on the spot. His remalos will be interred
in the Protestant burial grossed at Janval.
Our respected Magistrate, Sir David Scott, with his Lady and
family, is remaining at Paris.
Lady Dudley and Ward in returned ; her Ladyship is again oc.
copying an elegant suite of apartments at Scarnell's Sea House
Hotel.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

A pleasing novelty was presented at this House last
night, via. the performance in German. and by German singers, of
a few selections from Wesea's Freisehiar. They consisted of three
scenes, including the Incantation ; the characters by M. Rooms,
M. Sawn, Madame ROSSIN and Matille. Scuwarrzaa. After
the Overture, which we never heard more beautifully performed,
the Opera opened with the Victoria Chorus, succeeded by the
Waltz—both extremely well done; then followed " Through the
Forest," by M. Roma, who sang this universally favourite air
with a degree of pathos and expression which elicited repeated
bursts of applause. The Selections were announced for repetition
amidst greet approbation.
Rowan% Opera of The Berber 4 Seville followed, in which Miss
Foams sustained the character of Nosing; in a manner highly cre-
ditable to her own talents, and greatly to the satisfaction of the
udience. The House was very thin until the half price.
London, England, 1829-06-04

ACKERMANWS RRPOSITORT OF FASHIONS.

In our notice of the periodicals on Monday we omitted Idates.
timidly to introduce to our readers a new publication of Mr.
Ac►sastawu under this title—the Number for June being the sixth
only of the series. It is exactly what we would look for from suck
a band—elegant, highly embellished, and essentially necessary for
all Ladies of rank and fashion. The esqulsitelyfnished prints
shown up in this valuable little publication exhibit the dinner
and evening costumes of every true belle, cut and coloured to
the newest fashion and most recent pattern—llnglish or Parisian.
lite letter-press is brief but comprehensive—consisting of re-
marks on the figures which embellish the work and a private
letter from Paris with general observations on the fashions of that
City. There are few men in this country, perhaps no man, to
whom the ans ate more deeply indebted than to Mr. ACESIIIIAMM
there Is nn novelty, no freak, in the world of fashion that he does
net shape out for the public edification in a few days after its ap-
pearance ; and in the various departments of periodical and ephe-
meral literature, be has, during a long series of years. contri►uted
sn much to the amusement of his friends, that they could ill get on
without him nnw. In the mast unhesitating manner we recom-
mend his new work «to all whom it may concern."
London, England, 1829-06-04

Observe the addre;s of " Messrs. Bangs." eta the Label.

SCROPHULA AND SCORBUTIC HUMOURS.
ACOLD SPRING is among the numerous causes
that repel those redundant humours of which the body
should be cleared, or obstruct the ezpuisien of the impurities, in-
trodeced by unfortunate accidents. Humours and impurities cor-
rupt the mass of fluids throughout the habit, deposit themselves on
some Important organs, and produce pains, Me:ions, cooghs.sap-
parade's of the lungs, tumours, serephaleas ulcers, gent, palsy. he.
lastest' of ;tinning at once to a general source, it is tbe common
practice to apply temporary remedies to particular diseases. In
the genuine SYRUP of DR VEL NOB, kis the object el Mrs.
CANHAM, its sole Proprietor, not to treat separately every par-
ticular eruption or symptom of a disordered constitution, but to
target the whole mass of blood et banister producing such molars-
ebely evils.
Tee Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprietor's house, No.
de. Berners.stnut, O:ford•street, at 15s. • bottle. It is also sold
at meat of the respectable Medicine Venders' in Town and Coun-
try; at the Central Depot in France, by Mr. Renard, No. 17,
Rae Vivienne, in Paris ; at Marseilles, by Mr. Thumb °, Rue de
Rome; at Bourdeaug, be Lamm, Place pt. Colombe; also at
Bao►deau:. by Mr. Genoa, No. 19, Alin de Toured; It is also
to be had at Tenn, Boulegne, &c. &c.
The Ooac•ttraassa, for warm climates, is also sold by her dst•
puted Agents in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co.
Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1829-06-04

FRENCH PAPERS.

.11011 TH GUMS DI 'RAMC; JUNI 2.
PARIS, Sul,ll 1.
M. de Berbis declared yesterday in his report, 'bat
the produce of the indirect taxes for the first four
months of the present year is inferior by above ten mil-
lions to that of the corresponding months of the year
1828. There is no looser any equilibrium between the
expenditure and the receipts, as the Committee of the
Budget announced yesterday by one of its reporters;
and unless extraordinary circumstances occur, this state
of things may lead to great embarrassments in our
finances.

We can confidently predict, that if the present Mi-
nistry continues to proceed in a manner not harmoniz-
ing with Royalist opinions, the uncertainty of its policy
leaving our affairs in their present state of stagnation,
this situation of our finances will become alarmingly
worse. In Prance people are so mncb disposed to attack
persons in power, only because the necessity of it is
more felt than elsewhere.
His Highness Prioce of Huhn)lohe, Marshal and
Peer of France, died yesterday morning.

TOULON, May U.
M. de Romp, Charge d'Affaires of France to the
Greek Government, has arrived in onr port on bis, way.
to Greece; he will proceed direct to Egina.
it Is affirmed that M. de Rigny will soon return to
Toulon, and embark on board Le Conqserant, to go
and resume the command of the French naval force in
the Levant.

A report is in circulation of a projected marriage be-
tween the Doke de Chartres and the Princess of Brazil,
called Queen of Portugal. It were much to be desired
that this marriage should really take place, for then the
little Princess would be excluded by the very positive
laws of Portugal from all claim to the throne of that
country.
No= Fosse—Pmesi 3 us I.
.P per Cents. 107 f. ak.
00e. 7Se.—Three pet Cons. SOL 71K wk.—Bank &oat, 1,87.0.
Kre.—Napbe &ea. ref. 40e.-Iloyel Spanish • Lee,
Inn Limo, SlSL—.ltedisist iserlion, one wady 2.5 f.
Three rearaftS,SsC Sfic.—Osw, met"
London, England, 1829-06-04

THE KING.

His NtAsters' partook of an early dinner yesterday,
at his palace in St. James's. At half past eve o'clock the Kw*,
accompanied by the Duke of Cumataz.stin, and attended by Sir
Faaostucc Warsox, left the palace in his open carriage and four,
and took an airing through Twickenham, Sunbury, Hampton
Court, t►e Green and Bushy Parks, and returned from theme to
Kew. where his Hearne alighted, partook of some refreshment,
and afterwards came to town, where his Mouser arrived about
nine o'clock.
London, England, 1829-06-04

FRENCH PLAYS.

The very varied amusement of last night at the'
English Opera House, produced a great portion of the strength
of the company. as it is called. We hair no less than burr pieces—
the first was La Journle a vmailia, a Comedy of DUVAL*, which
exhibited a very favourable specimen of the talents of ANNA U 1).••
But the great attraction of the evening was bladlle. JENNY
V 's appearance in the next two—first came her spirited
humourous performance of Minetts, in La Moue j owing to her
inimitable acting, this strange production of M. Scaraa's imagina-
tion is a great favourite. The very pretty some of " Change, Change-
moi Bramah." was deservedly encored. This little scene owe, a great
deal too to Lzenawri.who,we are sorry to ob.erve,prrfornss but once
more. Yelps, ur EUrptelias Rouse, again brought forward VIRT.
rae in a pantomimk character, in which, without hesitation we say
it, she is unrivalled on any stage.
The business of the night coneleaded with a wene from the streets
of Paris, in which Luc:awns exhibits a specimen of the Tons's and
Jerry's of nue St. Jacques.
London, England, 1829-06-03

Thh day waspnblishod,
In'One Vol. poet Geo. price Si. Old. In beads, or in a small pocket
Volume, price Ss. Sd. the Twenty.fourth Edition, with Addi-
tiotra, of
SQACRED DRAMAS; chiefly intended for Young
Persons. The Subjects taken from the Bible. To which is
added, Sensibility and Epistle.

B 1 HANNAH MORE.

Primed foe T. Ca. Jell: Strand ; and W. Bbekwood, F.dinburgb.

Of whom may be bad,
1. POEMS, by Mrs. Mona. New Edition, in One Vol. post
ilvo. price es. in boards.
8. The SPIRIT of PRAT ER, by Mrs. Mona, Selected and
Compiled by herself from various Portions exclusively on that
Subject in her published Volumes. Seventh Edition, es. in boards.
London, England, 1829-06-03

This day was published,
In One Vol. Ivo. pries Is. in boards, or in Itmo. price es. 6d. in
boards, a New Edition, being the Seventeenth, of
A PRACTICAL VIEW of the PREVAILING
XI RELIGIOUS SYSTEM of PROFESSED CHRIS-
TIANS in the Higbee and Middle Chows in this Country, con-
misted with real Chrisdaaity.

By WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Emt.

printed for T. Cadell, &rand; sad W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1829-06-10

RIGHT OF COLLECTING CEMENT STONE

TO BE SOLD..
THE tight of taking CEMENT STONE on that
part of the ORDNANCE SHORE airtime between
BLACKMAN'S BUOY and GARLAND'S MANOR, near
HARWICH, beyond the distance of One Hundred and Fifty
bole Imo the Cliff,

IS TO BE SOLD FOR THE PERIOD OF SEVEN
YEARS, IN FOUR LOTS.

Stich Persons as may be willing to Purchase he Right of Qsar-
eying, Collecting, and taking Stone from either of the Lots, will
be ►urnished with Conditions, upon which the Tender must be
made, by application, after the 4th et Julie, to the Secretary to
the Board, Mice of Ordnance. Pall Mall ; or at the Engineer's
Moe, Harwich.
The Tenders must be smiled, directed to the Secretary to the
Board of Ordnance, and marked " Tender for Cement Stone at
Harwich," aid delivered at the Office of Ordnance, Pall Mall ;
or at the Engineer's fake. Harwich, on or before the 30th June.
By Order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.

Mkt of Ordnance, June 1, 1129.

This day was published.
lo MO TO. ilvo. price st. in boards, or in 12mo. price 4s. 6d. in
boards. a New Edition, being the Seventeenth, of
APRACTICAL VIEW of the PREVAILING
RELIGIOUS SYSTEM of PROFESSED CHRIS•
TIANS io the Higher and Middle Classes in this Couotry, coo.
tressed with real Christianity.

By WILLIAM WILBIMFORCE, Esq.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, FAlinburil

This day was published,

Handsomely printed in Risk Vols. Svo. price .C 4 4s. in boards,
E HISTORY OF GREECE.
By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq.

A new Edition, with numerous Addition., Corrections, and s
copious Index. To w►ic► is prefixed a brief Memoir of the
Author, by his brother, Lord Redesdale.
Printed for T. Cade% Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
The brief Memoir of Mr. Milford may ►e ►►d separately, price
ls. tit

Of whom may also be had,
QUESTIONS adapted to MITFORD'S HISTORY of
-GRRECR. Np the Renr.J. Hama, A.M. Sao. 9s. in boards.
London, England, 1829-06-10

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A S a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
XX. orders which originate In a morbid action of the Liver sod
• Hillary Organs, namely, Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Head
Ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies. Spasms. Costiveness, Affections of
th!! User,. &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS
(which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more
general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They
unite every recommendwion of mild operation with successful
. affect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during
their use. In _tropical climates, where the consequences of redun-
dant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming. they are an
lava%able and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly
calculated to correct disorders arising front excesses of the table,
so restore the tone of the Stomach, and to remove must com-
plaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in boxes at fla. 9d. 41. 6d. sad 225. by Messes. Butlets
Chemists Cheapside, corner of St. Parrs. London ; Sackvilic-
street DOblin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; and the principal
AlediCine Venders.

- -
NIL The es. boles heretofore sold are discontinued, and the
4a. 6d. substkoted, in their place, by which a considerable 'reins
will arise to the Consumer.

THE CHACE;
On, REFUGE IN A CHINA SHOP.

AN over drove bullock from Smithfield r.rsh'd out,
Full speed to Fleet-market, the stalls overturning,
•blidst dissonant noise, fish and fruit-womeo mourning
Their seamed commodities—putting to rout
A host of opponents—pursuing his wry
Up Fleet-street, where turning at facing at bay- •
The mob, his retreat was cut of[, and he stood
Peepleed, in apparent contemplative mood
Which way to escape—when a China shop-door
Invitingly open, straight in then be ran, •
And shortly the work of destruction began ;
For heedless of earthenware-spread o'er the floor
In fragments, the fragile, yet valuable ware
He angled, and its owner immered in despair !
No prospect appear'd to avert instant ruin,
When Hope came at last, in the shape of a Boot,
Of brilliance that well every purpose might suit
Of high polishl nsirroe—his image then viewing,
The bullock in WARREN'S rith Jet, in Moot,
air paned on the shelf with inquisidie gam.
Where stood the Reflector—hie fury assmied,
And steady and passive attention awed!
The shaman, with fortunate presence of mind,
Crowd on to the door with the Bout-4ight about
The hillock now facing, be thence drew' him aut ;
Nigh happy the China-shop owner to and
Thee thus he a magnet poseess'd of high power,
Hie waerchunlize saving in perilous hour
Wont farther destruction ; and still as a Bat
And safety in similar case to insure '
The Boat is displard—the strange incident backing
With lasting pre-eminence Wswasx's Jar Buternots!'
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1829-04-13

ORATORIO►-COVENT GARDEN THItATIR.

Friday evening the last Oratorio for the season was peerana.4
at this Theatre. It consisted of a Selection from NavenesSaaa,m,
a Scena from "Ilannaes ./yekalme. and a number of miscellanea...
pieces.M suss sseen', Alm • teritoesso. limas?. Aria, yaide
'spelt, end the Duet La cialwassi (which was encored). fell to
dame CanTolll4B.ll share. and were esitioted by her with the fad.
thy and sweetness which WV 10 peculiarly her own. &MUM Wall
quite himself; it is needless to say more.
The Vase Manager had a crowded House f..r Ms tomtit an
Someday. Miss Pawns had been announced for Mom, la so
Maid eJadolk. but her condoned Indisposition prevented ha sp.
pearance. Miss UTIILD undenook the part at a short wesica.
and acquitted herself remarkably wall. .fte was wares*
on her entrance, and tha excellent manner In which sba by.
the difficult w ''ens. 0! schwas foto," drew forth rapturoos plaa.
ditto; she *loo execoted the duet with Posture in a very taper*
manner. It is no small credit to this young Lady that the was as
aliCCaagni in a part which Miss PATOIS had in a masse and, lig
own. kladame V aseaes and the rest of the Corps Dramatic's ss.
cried tbeweeelves most successfully.
Madame Swam/inn sang a Swiss air with just mouth wild
to relieve the richness of i:s melody, like a mohr upon the Cheek at
be ,tety. It was deservedly swoon d.
Toe Moose was extremely full, and the whole performance went
of with great cast. °
London, England, 1829-04-13

LISBON, Atm .3.

The assigns's-are finally about to be put into a forced
circulation. The Decree on the subject is to appear
in the Gaseite on Monday. The sum to be thus levied
is 2,000 cantos of rein, or about 500,0001. sterling...
Every assignat is to represent 50 milrees, or about 101.
sterling. As these slips of paper represent no value, it
is not supposed they will horse any currency,' and the
Government will soon find itself disappointed. of its
hopes in this respect.
The squadron which was preparing against the
Azores appears to be blocked up in thei.o t by contrary
winds and providential infliction. Contagions disei.es
and scurvy rage among the men on b .ard, and 200
have been again disembarked. Even the Tagus has
conspired against this unfortunate pe.spl-, and the plains
un its banks, so fertile as to be alone ti,e papery to. the
capital, have been inundated. A horrible famine i,
anticipated as the coniequence. The I..boorers, who
came, according to practice in such cases, to ask relict
from the Government, have been repulsed, and sent
away without any succour, Don Miguel refusing to give
them a sous from those travelling stores which are now
his only resource.
The news from Brazil and the Spanish faction of the
old Queen will put• an end to this horrible as well as
ridiculous drama sooner than is generally imagined.
London, England, 1829-04-13

OPORTO. Manor U.

Mr. Chas. Henry Noble was accused of having been
seen encouraging the soldiers who commenced the re•
hellion on t: e 16th May,lB2B, in the Campo de Santo
Ovidio, and was acquitted by the Judge Conservator of
the British nation : thus sentence has been revoked. as
contrary to the depositions of some of the witnesses, and
Mr. Noble is condemned to be banished from the king-
dons of Portugal and its &minions, and to sign in the
prison-an engagement never to return to them on pain
of being transported to India in case he should violate
this engagement, being conducted as a prisoner to the
ship which conveys him, and to pay the costs. This
sentence is dated Orito, March 10.

LISBON, Mmunt 30.
PRIVATII CORAZSPONDINCII.

Imprisonments have tattier diminished since 'those
attiiboted to the discoveries made with respect to the
Consul of Brasil, who was turned out and vent off in
the cutter Bramble three days ago. Many reports are
afloat about that person's fatal indiscretions, but until I'
find them to be something more than reports, I shall
abstain from mentioning them. The fact is, that there
have been many victims on his account, and among
them General Caul,. the Commander of the Engineers
of the kingdom, notwithstanding its being well known
that the General never bad the Wait confidence in, or
regard fur, the individual who filled the office of Bra-
*Alan Consul General.

i• The police is now more strictly conducted, on ac-
count of the old Queen having placed over the Inters:
dents General Borate and Belfort, her private confiden-
tial agent the celebrated Spanish robber Lusuriaga,
übo assibts regularly every day at the chief office ever
since the barbarous execution took place in Sadie-
, square. That ruffian is the same who made himself
conspicuous for his atrocious achievements in the Army
of the Faith, and since by some great robberies •at
Madrid, on account of which be was condemned to the
gullies, but be made his meape, being protected by 10
Royal friends. Since be has been here, be has succeed
London, England, 1829-04-13

THE POLAR EXPEDITION.

Every means having been tried to effect a passage
mind the North of America into the Pacific *Oran
success, so far as sails and sledges are concerned—it is
now intended to try the power of steam toward• accom
plishing that great geographical object. Captain Ross,
of the Royal Navy, who commanded the first of the
expeditions lately sent into Baffin's Bay, is about to
psoceed in a steam vessel, principally fitted out and
,provided at his own eipense, in order to. prosecute this
arduous undertaking. The project is more plausible
than at first might appear, as the vessel will be adapted
tor either sailing or steaming. The paddles are placed
at an angle which renders them least liable a injury ;
the steam is got up in ten minutes, and oil can be made
use of as fuel. Those who have seen these arrange-
ments, and are qualified to judge, speak well of the
plan. The whole crew will consist of twenty, if which
four are Officers. The vessel will stow 80 days fuel
for the steam boilers, besides three years resources for
the crew. Captain Ross will be accompanied by his
nephew, Commander Ross, R.N. who is a tit v:r enter-
prising young Officer, and has been in all the espedi•
limos under Captain Parry. Considered as a private
speculation, it cannot but be deemed a nohle under-
taking, and every friend to science will nut fail to join
us sighing it success.
London, England, 1829-04-14

comforts were opened to a tarp class who could not
before obtain them. The Right Honourable Gentle;
man then stated the ihitriahe
the redaction at dr dodos. frite-sette. CORM 1./.110,
the Governing''' was that of measeres, foe 0111
prevention of smuggling t that wilt the only. profile •
ties which it could give to this breach of. trader—
They were booed to legislate for .the community at
large, and not to Nippon .the speculation of indivi-
duals who embarked in the snaonfamore of silk.,
The speculations of the throwster bad bees the prin-
cipal cause of the gaining distress, although the
manufacturer Mt it most, and by the measure of
the Gettlittlifit be would be relieved. He was of
opinion that the silk manufacturer of this country was
benefited by the admission of some articles of Freosh
manufacture. It must be remembered that if they gave
protection to one branch of our manufactures, others in
which restrictions. had been- removed with the greatest
advantage, mast also be placed upon the old footing.
Since those relaxations had hemmed% the consumption
of different articles of manufacture bad greatly in•
creased, and those great benefit had been conferred on
the community at large. He was aware that the course be
had thought it his duty to take upon these subjects had
exposed him to all sorts of vituperation and obloquy. But
a public man who was to be turned aside from his duty
from a consideration of such attacks, was not fit to hold
a station in the councils of the country. As long at he
continued to be supported by the general tense of the
country, and by the approbation of that House, be
should continue to support the gradual application of
those principles from which be was convinced the
greatest national benefits most ultimately flow.
Mr. RUMS wowed the adjournment Glebe elebite to this day,
which was agreed te:
The ether o.4ered the Day were then &pied of. •
Mr. BARING eted a Polities fawn an ledhedeel._ fai
three( Malta, that a claim which belied 'Nor *vow
vendee with the Spaia had act received due 11100111111110d0
and eadataedaa. . •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUItIt mY, theft 0.
claim of the Pankow bad been placed en the onset
towing fee kb losereete.
After a few words from Mr. Beams sad the ChesertioNLlttemi
Facheona, the retitlen was ordered to be printed, and the [luau[
adjourned at a MUMS* ran our. •

THE EVENING STAR.

.
London, England, 1829-06-26

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

- -- - - --------
An mensal know prevailed yesterday. sad betting was art►
thing but brisk. We are, therefore, suable to give twee bias the
blowing Touche: of the prices at ail o'clock :

DONCASTMA LlllOlll6
6 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire
9 to 1 Mr. Petre's Rowton (taken)
9 to 1 Lord Longford's St Hercules
10 to 1 Mr. Forties Frederick
15 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves
14 to 1 Mr. Gibbeeoes Lady Sarah
15 to 1 Mr. Forth's The &globate
95 to 1 Mr. Petre's ApoSonia (taken)
95 to 1 Lad Cleveland's Stotforth
25 to 1 Lord Sligo's Felt
25 to 1 Major Yarburgb's Pilerim
25 to 1
50 to 1 Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene
50 to 1 Lord Fitzwilliaot's Hidalgo
40 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Tambuff
50 to 1 Lord Kelburne's Georgians colt.
lIIEWMMISET JULY *TAM.

Mr. Day's c The Mummer (winner of the Two-year.old Stake,
at Ascot) is the favourite, and Lord gzeter's are talked of, bet
there are no definite odds as yet.

SOMERSIII4IIIRE Ma= (soya).
A few bets have been made at the following odds :
4 to 1 eget Popsy ics to 1 agar Jour de Neat (the
$ to 1 Liston King's)
o to 1 Helol 10 to 1 Brovroolock
10 to 1 Alcamo: is to 1 Itasca.
TROTTING MATCH.
Wednesday evening a trotting march took place between two
hones belonging to two sporting Gentlemen residing at Lambeth.
for 30 sovereign'. The wager was which horse would gn over 14
miles of ground on the Wandsworth road in the least time. The
first horse, a fine bay one, nearly 17 hands high, and only six years
old, aiming nine stone and a half. started at a quarter past dz.
end accomplished the measured mile on the Wandsworth road 11
itimes in ten minutes less than the hour. The other boric then
started, but it was apparent from the first that be bad not a than..
and at the 14th mile his backer gave up. the hour having elapsed.
The reason for trotting the horses one after the other was to pre-
vent the possibility of any unfairness arising from either of the
banes breaking—horses being less liable to do so when running
alone than when together. To this cause many persons attribute
the defeat of Miss Turner, in her late match with the American
_

phenomenon, Rattler; sbe having broke no less than four tinsel' in a
very short space, and cony time was obliged to be maned round.

ARCHERY.

The silver snow, glees by the City of Edinburgh to the Royal
Company of Archers, King's Bndy Guard for Scotland, was shot
for on Saturday last, Is Hope Pak, and woo by John laztom
Eng. wine merchant, Leith. After the shooting, the R-.yal Com-
pany bad the honour to entertain the Lord Provost and Magistrates
of the City in the
London, England, 1829-06-26

CRICKET.

The great match between test of the Gentlemen of the Mary.
la-bonne Club, with 3. Broadbridge and Lillywhite, against eleven
Players of England, which commenced on Monday at Lord's, ter-
minated on Wednesday afternoon as follows-
-4121111.1012X. I PLATIM.
First Innings
Second ditto .

. 110 First Innings
: 154 Second ditto .

. 24
. 3'r

Total

--,
254

Total .

• The match excited considerable Interest, and the unexpected ter-
mination in favour of the Gentlane° by 193 runs, cau.ed a degree
of astonishment among the numerous assemblage of amateurs almost
unprecedented. Jiessrs. J. and B. Dirk were the umpires.
London, England, 1829-06-26

WARSHIP-STREET.

GSATITIFINI Or • &mos.—A remarkable instance of gratitude
Meowed at this odes yesterday : a young man, about nineteen
years of age, appeared before the Magistrate. Sastosi. TWYFORD.
Sag. and stated, that about two years ago he was brought here for
being found wandering in the streets in the night time, being des-
titute of home, clothes, and food, when the worthy Magistrate
(Mr. Tweroas) being subbed that he was really distressed, must
geuerously offered to get him ism the Marine Society, from which
place he was sent on board a man-of-war, where he had remained
up to the present time. „.
Mr. Tweet/ very well rfilokember the circumstance, and
am glad to see you have made Wilt good use of your time; you
now appear clean and comfonabli.
Jack—Why, as for that, your Honour, thanks to yohr good-
ness, I'm all right and tight enough sow; I've plenty of grub,
pigmy of grog, and a good baamasick to Ile upon. I ealkd upon
your Honour about a tweivenseath ago. to thank you for your
kipd.beartedisess; but your Honour was not here. I've never had
another opportunity of calling until to-day; and sow I have not
only come to thank your Homer for your kindness, but to pay
the five shillings I borrowed of you to bey me a pair of Mem,
befote I went to the Marimt Society. Here It Is, your Honour.
(offering two halt.crowns)—never mind a receipt.
Sir. Teri rons—l did not hod you the five shillings. I gave It
to you oat of the poor-boa.
Jack—Then put it then main that somkother poor devil may
have the beoellt of it. and limps: it will do them as much good as

it has done
Mr. Twesoaa—No, my good fellow, I shan't take it; you have
morbid bard enough for It, and your good conduct renders you
deserting of it.
_Jack—Then yes won't have It ?
Mr. Twerona—No, my boy, scep it yourself.
Jaek—Well. I've taken yuur advice once' and it turned out
well, so I think take it again, and pocket the blunt.
Mr. Twvroars.—Do, and take care of it. Who told you to
come bete with the doe *billings? •
Jack—Why I told myself; I didn't want any body to tell me
such a thing as that.
Mr.Tweroisap- It loan act of honesty, that does Ton much credit.
Juin—Why yes, your Honour, I'm pour, but honest; so I sin
bat thank you for all your kindness. and wish you good bye, if I
don't see you again.
bireTwirroan—Good bye, my line fellow, I wish you well.
Jack was about to leave the Mee, but suddenly turned back
and sald—l beg par**, your Honour, but I see some chaps
writing /111111111111 down, DOM don't let 'cm put my name into the
NeweraMs*--thtree on occasioo for.that you know.
Jack's request was promised to be complied wit% aid be jsr
hilly left du cake.