biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-02-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Warniseeivs. Fes. U.

BULLOCIC V. ILDUINGTON.

This action was brought by a Mrs. Bullock, to re:
cover a sus of 901. alleged to have beer lent to the
de endant.
Mr. CAIIIPBELL stated, that the defentlaitt in this
case had borrowed from the plaintiff that sum of 901.
being nearly the whole of her earatiwg-, and at the
time he obtained this money, a son olcourtship was car-
ried on bet wren them. Howe er, the defendant shortly
alter married another woman, and the plaintiff de-
puted a friend to call oa him tit requite the repayment
ot the mo ey she had len: hint, to which he tepl el. this;
though he owed her iome money, yet it was not to the
extent of the sum demanded. Qa this she brought her
action in the year 18Y.5, but it was deemed necessary to
file a bill of Jr.: orrery, so as to enable her to procure the
necessary evidtnce, and the cue was onasuidably post-
poned to the present time.
Witnesses were called to prove the defemienr admitting that be
owed her something, and an amethyst suit, set 404,wete lik
handed up, which was given by the detea adasii2F
vious to his marriage, and which be valued 'joie&
Lord Tarnams recommended the p the Matter
between themselves, which was consented ilir or tfy Pan of the
plaintiff, bus refused by the defendant.
Ilk James licaasare, on she put of the dsWaatt, aildsmowl
'the Joey, sad said it was impossible theieoirld give credit t the
testimony of the plaintire witness. for Inuf there been any snub
in k, why was be mat produced in lief, when the mew was ripe
for hearing?
Lord Teruseamme charged the Jary. who resorts a verdict for
the &W it (deducting the value of the jewelkary).—Daniages 501.
London, England, 1829-02-24

SALES BY AUCTION.
HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE.
' WOLVERTON AND EWHURST .ESTATES,
Ikl R.JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-
atf set, informs the PUBLIC; that
THE WOLVER TON AND EWHURST ESTATES,
With the Standen Hours, Parks, Adeowsona, Manors, Ac.
Also the Manors of Heywood, Idiom, and Ham, with Punts
and Land, in the County of Hants;
And the Skein., Land in the County of Beats
Which were ADVERTISED FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill,
And Postponed,
Are DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
110, Resent-street. February 23, IU9.
London, England, 1829-02-24

N Minglt 13,101.]

THE COLOSSEUM.
THE Public is respectfully informed, that the CO-
I LonfLUbt is now open for inspection, for a short period,
Frevitme to the entire completion of the design. The works ton-
al the Painting of London--a Saloon for the reception of
arks of Art and Literature---sn extensive range of Conserve-
swies--sotne idea of the Cascades and Rock West, viewed from
doe Cottage--and a suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, coin-
'nobs Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refectories, &c.
Tickets at Five Shillings each, whkh win be an immediate pass
foto the Building. Sm. may be had at the North Lodge, from Ten
till desk.

-
LONDON AND WESTMINSTER PROTESTANT

MEETING.
" For Goo and my Country!"

APATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE INHABI-
TANT HOUSEHOLDERS of LONDON and WEST.
)11HirrEll, and Places adjacent,
By JOHN HA LCOMB, Esq. Barrister at Law,
Will be pbblished on or about the 95th instant, by Hann Wut.
Boaluie4er and PubLber, No. 41, New Bridp.street, Blackfrian,
Of whom may be had,
Time itesaistions of the Protestant Committee—The Address to
likasosel the as two Hewes al ParSamemst,
soaninsnegy agreed upon at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. In
the ina9d, op Saturday, the 14th Instant, and now left for Sips-
w.l at that place, and other convenient Stations in London and
Weertioster —February 19,1929.
London, England, 1829-11-30

7

.;

_ •

-
which is revolting to reason, these criminal and psalmse
be attempted; one .Won would : wiold=ree
he due to an' mcowfttional ordinance, which violated all our sa-
cred rights? No; doubtless, the associations to refue the pay-
ment of taxes, in. case of illegal ones being demanded, have already
answered this question.
From the Courrier Francais of Friday.
The friends of the Ministry seek to make us believe that they
are at this moment occupied with something serious. They
whisper. assume gra* diplotitatic airs, and seemed to convene in
some grand conception ready to be disclosed forthwith. Eu-
-11101/I'll are in circulation as to these mysterious oanfederacies.
There has been discovered, it is said, a Grand Liberal conspi-
racy, of which the focus is in the chief town of a department
situated 40 leagues from Paris. The severity displayeti against
the little figures of bronze, against the revolutionary bottles,
&c. ought to have led us to expect something of this sort ; after
such measures for the public rafety, a conspiracy must follow
as a matter of course. Now, u such an event must produce its
fruits, as there would be no use in having conspiracies, If the domi-
nant party were not to profit by them, we are to have an &don-
name, or rather a DulutOosa, like that of 95d June, 1789 ; au Act
emanating from Att. 14 ofthe Quit& of the Constituent Power so
mach cried up for some time, a power equivalent to the Divine right
or good pleasure; in virtue of this Act, a new mode of election is
to be established, and a new municipal system. That these projects
have been in agitation, appears beyond a doubt; that the report
of them has been disseminated is certain ; that they will be exe-
cuted we are far from affirming. Though we have a high idea of
what the Minbuy are capable of In the way of extravagance, we
do not say they seriously meditate what their friends impute to
them. At present we attach no great Importance to them. As
France must be freed from this Ministry, it is as well it should be
by this means al another. The tax-payers have taken measures to
frustrate the coups d'itat, and the project in question would be
nothing else.
FRENCH FUNDS..
Five per Cents, 1011 f. 8.5 c. 10af. ••
Four and a Half per Cents. 104 f. 50c.
Three per. Cents, 841. SOc. 65c.
Hank Stock, 1,015 f.
FOREIGN.
Reotesde Naples, Cert. Fal. 941. •
Rentes d'Espaene. 7.
Royal Spanish Loan, 7s&
Pepetnal Spanish Annuities, 551
Hayti= Loan, 400 f.

THE EVENING STAR.

)11(
i C
eite D.
Alr S
London, England, 1829-11-30

This day is publisbed,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. CLL for December, 1829.

CONTEXTS.
I. Nantes Arabrosians. No. Phenomena of the Great
Earthquake of 1783, in Calabria and Sicily.—lll. An Essay on
the Theory and Writings of Wordsworth, Part 4.—1 V. Letter
from Thomas Dibdin, Esq.—V. Stanzas on seeing a recently
erected Monument in the Chapel of Greenwich Hospital.—VL
Panegyric on Pride..—Vll. Wellington in Cadiz; or the Con-
queror and the Cortes —VIII. Political Prospects in Ireland.—
IR. Our Domestic Policy. No. s.—X. Monologue, or Soliloquy
on the Annuals.
Printed for Arm. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1829-11-30

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 27.
On Friday last the Rev. John Haynes, B.A. of Clue Hall, was
elected Fellow of that Society.
The Rev. Wm. Heard Shelford, M.A. Fellow of Emanuel
College. has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that
Society, to the Rectory of Preston, in the county of Suffolk.
The Rev. Charles John Myres, .M.A. Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society,
to the Vicarage of Flinthans, Nottingls,arnshire.
The following is a Dement of the Resident Members of the
University, at the dlvishill of the puma Term :
la Commons. In Lodgings.
Trinity ..... .. ' 455
St. John ... 515
Queen's. ... •
. ,
Corpus Christi
St. Peter's . •• •
Calus.... ..
Christ .. B 5
Enunanuel. .
Catharine Hall «.«...
' .... 81
Jesus .. .
Magdalene ... .
Pembroke .....•• . ...... 51 ..... ... 6
Cffare". Hall ..... 48 ,... 0
Trinity
&duty
Hall.. ... •
.. 40 48 ..0t...•4ap1
..._spy
.. •
King's .. 40 ..1"il6 . 1 8 3 b •
Downing -

1771 ..:..... 613

The Rev F. Valpy, formerly of Trinity College, was on Friday
last unanimously elected Head Master of Reading School, on the
redenation of the amiable and learned Dr. Valpy.
The Rev. W..Fietcher, of Sc. John's College. Master of the
Grammar School, Woodbridge, has been licenced to the Perpe-
tual Curacy of Chan&ld, Suffolk, vacant by the resignatino of the
Rev. W. Brame.
. OXFORD, Nov. 28.
Thursday the following Degrees were conferred :
'DOCTOR al am LAW.
Rev. William Michael Lally, St. John's College, Grand Coal-
pounder.

MASTERS OP •RTS.

Rev. Joseph Saville Roberts Evans. gam% Caw, Grand
Compounder.
Henry Reynolds. Scholar of Jesus College. • - -
Rev. John Turner Colman Fawcett, Stedeadot Cb. Oa.

MACRILORS or ARTS. •
John Netherton Edwards, Worcester College, Grand Com-
pounder.
Themes Pomba% Queen's College.
Williams Dad. Magdalen Hall. •
William Mike, Magdalen Hall.
William Gould, Baia College.
George Dunbar Haughtsm, Worcester College.
George Eaton, Rrasettome College. . .
Totensheed Brooke, Bessennose College.
George Clayton, Christ Church College.
John William Chambers, St. John's College.
George ewer Hawkins, Oriel College.
Robert Mennen Flower. Trinity College.
Joke Francis wants-film Trinity College.
Richard Foster, Enter College.
• sccieszasescai raasismisma •_
On the 19th lost. Mr. Richard Payne was a Founder's.
kin Fellow of Nees College. '
On the 90th lest. Mr. Winiant• Mr.-Thintis
Noes. sod Mr. J. Ws, Commoners, were sleeted Scillies a
Jesus Coast. - •
_ _

Oa the iiitilvokimo, the Caked Associate Congregation. ahmt-
barn, Lancasbire, gays a nasal:nous call to Mr. Francis Mawr,
preacher of the gospel, to be tbeir pastor. . I )IV
Friday settalght. tha Bcotdsb Presbytery et, Lone* Ca:
As Roe. 14 Taylor to du pastoral charge of tbi
antra M Cbadirell-greet. Mbitiktia•sgoaro,'Pattaiiiilk.
.; ;

...

1/ ;If
London, England, 1829-11-30

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHDIAS, &c.

BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR; Experience
during a very long period has iocontestibly proved the sups.
tier efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Cocos, Comes, and
Asenwarso Arrectioni. By promoting gentle expectoration, it
very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a
few doses are generally sulleient to remove those which neglect lass
rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompa.
niall with Cough. Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms.
Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the
irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affec-
tions it assists and gives freedom to the Breath.
Sold in Bottles. at ls. 14. and its. 9d. by Messrs. Bonin, Ow
mists, Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street,
Dublin ; Priaces-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine
Venders in the Kingdom.

Of wbom may be bad BUTLER'S. BALSAMIC LO.
ZENGES, used In recent Comma, Homilies's', Ike. and forms.
dering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting Its organs from
the effects of exertion. In Boxes, is. Ij. and 2s. iki.

N.B. Alb for &nixes PIICTOSAL Emus.
London, England, 1829-11-30

DOVER, Nov. 29.

His Majesty's Poet Oilici+ packet Salamander, Capt.
Hamilton, arrived this day, at two P. M. having on board
her Highness the Princess Esterhazy, his Excellency the
Marquis of Pklmella, Sir William Davison, Aid-de-camp
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, General
Sir William Derisme a and family, and 50 other passen-
gers. On the packet's entrance into the harbour, the
Marquis of Palmella was saluted by the garrison with
the usual number of guns fixed fur the salutation of Am-
bassadors, and at landing was received by Colonel Gossett,
Royal Engineers, Commandant of the garrison, and a
guard of honour of the Rib Brigade. After his Excel-
lency had taken refreshments at Wright's Hotel, he left
for London at three o'clock, receiving tho same compli-
ments (rein the garrison heights as at landing.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS Assn= Tim DAT.—llublin ft—Waterford 5 —Menden 1

—Franco 1.

The Louisa, kPLean, bound to Whitehaven, was totally wrecked
near Dublin on Tuesday—crew waved.
The Manchester steam-vessel, of and from Dublin to Cork, was
driven on shore near the Light-house Pier, Dublin, on Tuesday
evening, and Shed with water—crew saved:
The Mary, of Carlisle, was driven on shore at Ballrigan on the
26th inst.
The Trial, Kyle, from St. John's, N.B. was driven on shore
15th inst. near Belfast.
The Ceramic, Taylor, from London to Sunderland, was on shore
in the Humber on Saturday evening, with loss of anchors and
cables, but expected to be got off
Dear., Nov. 28 and 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Borneo,
Moberly, from Batavia. Arrived from London, the Thames,
Rigmatide, and Symmetry, Allen, for Jamaica; Lamb, Cot-
grove, for India; Creole, Galway, for Pernambuco; and Travis,
Cobb, for Rio Janeiro.
PORIIIIIOIIIII Nov. Calm; sod 29, Wins) &W.—Arrived
tbe Atakora, Tate, from Uma.
Fautoont. Nov. 27, Wind & to E.B.E. and 28, N.E. to R.N.R.
—Sailed the Doke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon.
Laminar., Nov. St.—Arrived the Henry Grattan, Hylton, from
St. Andrew's, and Rankin, Whalen, from St. John's, N.B.
Psezancs, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Hannibal, Hubbard, from
New York, and Julies Casar, Forster, from Quebec.
Lunt, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Margaret, Henderson, from
Quebec ; Harmony, Ferguson; Thorley, Garrett ; and fkidalas,
Scott, from Si. Petenhurgh; Ann, Dobee, from Riga ; and Mars,
Hicks, from Memel.

MR. BEAN and COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The Lord Chancellor wagEoniatesday. engaged for a consider-
able time In Ms private room, hearing the arguments, ro and eon.
upon an application for an Injunction to prevent Mr. Kean from
performing at Driry.lane.
We give the tollowing correspondence as we have received it,
abstaining front an commentary until we are acquainted with the
facts on both sides.
London, England, 1829-06-13

FRO►M THE LONDON GAZETTE. JUNE 12.

At the Court at St. James's, the 10th day of Julie, 1829, present,
the King's moat Excellent Majesty in Council.
This day the Right Honourable James, Earl of Rossiya, was,
by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty' most Honour.
able Privy Council, and his Lordship took his place at the Board
accordingly.

His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the
Privy Seal to the Hight Hoo. James, Karl of Roselyn, the Oath of
the Keeper of the Privy 'Seal was this day administered to his
Lordship.
_•_ _ _

At.tbe Court at St. James's, the 10th day of June, 189.9, preieat,
the King's most &es!kilt Majesty in Council.
This day.the Right Honorable Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tyndal
was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of Ms Majesty's most
Humour:big Privy Council, and took his place at tbe Board ac-
cordingly.
WHITEHALL, Jorge 10.
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
1 under the Great Seal, appointing Lieutenant General Lord
IRobert Edward Henry Somerset, H.C.B. to fie Lieutenant GI;
noel of the Ordnanceol the Oohed Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland.

CROWN-OFFICE. Jess 10.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Town of, Cambridge—Colonel Frederick William Treat*.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
William Wardle and William Wallace Wink, Bath, silk mercers.
BAriKauirrcy SUPERSEDED.
Morris Martin and Bernard, otherwise Barney, Doman, Resent-
Urea, paper stainers.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Alien Beano°, Ampaey Crumb', Gloucestershire, Beads-
man, to surrender, Jane la, at tem, 24. sad July 24, at twelve,'
at the Court of Comm=lawn of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.l
Attorney, Mr: C Crouch, Southanapton.belidlegs,Chancery-lane.
George Johnson, Fortune's Perm, Watford, Hens, fanner, June
14, 26, at three, and July $4, at two, at the Court of Com-
nthalimers of Bankrupt., IBasinghall.areet. Attendee, Messrs.
Robinson and Sons, Halt Moon-street. Piccadilly.
WilWm Greathaith. jun. &okempon-Treot, &atordshlre, manu-
facturer of eartheoware, July 11, at two, 4, sad 24, at one, at the
Swam lan Healey, Statordsbire. Murales, Mr. lishor.
Skelton Wall, Staffordshire ?Queries; qr Messrs. Puce and Co.
Uncela's
Henry Tipper, sea. Cireneester, Gliamestershireedmber dealer,
Julien, at live, el; and July 24, at tea, at ihellllag's Head Iqn.
Cirencester. Anoraks, Mr. White, 01.14quare. Lincoln's lad ;
er. Messrs. Whatley sad Sou, Preocesten
Smith, Tealby. Umulmskire, paper usammfautarer, Jowl
24. at sir; 25. at Mesa, and July
,24 at twelve, at the Grey-
humid I. Mediae Rams, Liatemakka. Attendee, Mews.
, Rgia =4 Cm Gray's lan-square; or Mr. Mertes, Market
Resew
Maithim Orme. Menthe=` atton twist dealer. July t, 2, sad
24, = tido, at, the Royal Hotel, Pdanchaiter. Atnegraes,Jdeasric
Angsby mad On Earstemd4mildiags, Grafi Inn; at Messrs.
Whitelrad iusd G. Mandlner..
London, England, 1829-06-13

FRENCH PAPERS.

TROM THE MIDISACIER DES CHAMBRICS. 'UNICA°.
(Second Edition.) •
=TRACTS jraom TIM ORMAN JOVIIIIIALIM
The last accounts from Constantinople ot the 12th of
May lay, that the Eztraordinary Ambassador prom
Persia, immediately after his list •isit to the Reis
Effendi, dispatched couriers to Teheran. The dispatches,
ot which they are the bearers are said to give the most
satisfactory account of the tesult of this first confe-
rence. All the great men of ;be empire visited the
Ambassador.
London, England, 1829-06-13

In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every rekxation
of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously ta►en up, we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
-refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those ea-
tering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily
attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from t►e
country are immediately answered; t►ese must contain a remit-
tance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
part of the world, however distant.

GOSS asid Ca M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Boweerio-street, Fleet-street, &Woo.
gill• Just published (Seventeenth Edition), I. The &cis of Lire
a timiliar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, Hvoluasa I
addressed "exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16.
Princes-street, Sabo • 174, Fleetetreet ; 4, Catiwrine•street, &rand,
Sherwood, Gilbert, sad Piper, W. Paternoster-row ; and Chapple•
W. Pall-mall,l/yndee ; Porter. 72, Graftoe•strret Dub n:
M*Phen, 155, Trougate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ;
and of all Booksellers. Price ss.
London, England, 1829-06-13

between 70.0001. and 75.0001. The bulk of the pro.l
perry was left under tbe will to Messrs.Whitmore, Par.'
moo, and Tamp the deflators named in it, and the
will was opposed by Mr. Stevens, who was the second
cousin of the deceased and the next of kin.
The allegation propounding the will.wns opposed on
the ground that it contained a testamentary history of
the deceased which was wholly irrelevant, if the subse-
quent articles of the allegation, pleading the execution
of the will, were proved.
The COURT admitted the allegation, but referred it
back to the Counsel to consider whether any part could
be compressed.

ORINDAL GRIMM.
This was a question as to the will of Thomas Grinds].
deceised, of Broad-stteet, Bloomsbury, and late of Judd•
place, Somers'•towa. The defense& died at ap advanced
age, leaving property to a loge amount, and the will
was opposed by Charles E. Grindal and Thomas Stone
Grindal, the nephews of the deceased and his nest of
kin, who were disinherited under the will, and on whose
behalf-it was pleaded that the deceased was of unsound
mind, and under the influence and controul of Mr. Start
Giindal at the period the Will was executed.
Objections were taken to several of the statements
contained in the allegation given in on behalf of the
nephews; and, after hearing the Counsel it both sides.
the Court directed the allegation, generally, to be re-
formed.
London, England, 1829-04-21

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE-FRENCH PLAYS.

L'Avare was pertortptdla•t night with great success,
Mr. PaILIT sustaining the principal character with'
Isis usual ability and effect. Le Web and La Princesse
a 7 arrare followed, and were teipectively received
with great mpplruse by an elegant audience.
London, England, 1829-04-21

THEATRES.

-'4oginizitArrx
Easter-Monday tires welcomed with even more than
its wonted honours at this-Theatre. Dr. Banws's born
was.iipenreded by Yestice-Preser sled,
which was followed by the "tours de force" of Les
Alcides, and a new Idelo•drematic Fairy Tale, entitled
Thierna-aa Oge,.concluded the entertaiments. The bill
of tare ries ample,und a numerous audience attended
to witness its practical illustration. On such ocmion.
it has become almost • settled custom for the presiding
deities to pay no attention to the play. but in this in-
stance the admirable acting of Mr. Yousch as Pierre.
proved a spell sufficiently potent to still the storm, and I
the language of OTWAT was once more beard with
attention and much applauded.
The magnet of the night, however, was the new
melo-dramatic fairy tale. founded upon one of the most
popular traditions of the Booth of Leland, and pos.
seises sufficient variety and merit to make it probable it
will enjoy a considerable share of popularity. It was
announced' for repetition this evening amidst applause.

COVENT-GARDEN.
This Theatre also participit•ted in the pleasures and
advantages arising from the general good humour of
the Metropolis, exhibited in the form of a full audience,
even at the rising of the certain. The novelty providedl
by the Manager for • the gratification of his holiday
gueits was produced under the following inviting title,
The Devil's Elixir t or, the Shadoteless Men. Thii, is a
tale sufficiently full of the horrible and the mai venous

to satisfy the Most voracious appetite.
The .c,nery throughout is as splendid as any that
ever Coyest Garden has pVoduced, and the rapid changes
were rurally made in a manner.fhat much resembled
the labours of a supernatural hand. The aebic, by Mr.
RODWILL, is some of it. esiremely pretty, and will add
considet ably to his teputation as a composer; and when
Mr. WARDE announced that ii would be •4 performed
every evening until further notice," the applause' were
loud and general. and there did not appear to be one
dissentient in a very full hotaie.
London, England, 1829-04-21

ASTLETS ROYAL AMPHITHRATRIL

This Timor* boasted an owes Bowing audience at an
early hour. After God sate the King was sang with
great effect, a new and splendid militoy spectacle was
presented. called the Storming of Seriagapatam, or the
Death of Tippoo Seib. Tni. piece was in every pats
very effe.:ti.e, and called forth the warmest applause
throughout. The Equestrian fetes were as usual as-
tonish ng ; and the Burletta of Pad the Rich sad Peter
the Poor, concluded the entertainments of the evening
with infinite eclat.
London, England, 1829-06-25

VAUXHALL GARDEN&

These delightful Gardens were last night visited by
a very numerous and elegant company, amongst whom we noticed
many of Noble birth. The whole of the entertainments, particu-
larly the fireworks and the Italian Opera, went off with great eclat.
At the latter were present—Mesas. Lavaca, Latium many of
the tarps of the King's Theatre, and Baeues, wbo gave the Opera
repeatvil marks of approbation. Amongst the Nobility present we
noticed—Lard Ssrrou, Sir Hamer Ferso aaaaa Lady Cuanza,
Lady Jimmie, Countess St. Ammo, &c.

Dispatches were yesterday received at the Foreign
Office from Lords Positional, and Sum morose', dated Rio de Ja-
neiro the 35th of April, at which period it was understood that
Lord STRANG/ORD was preparing for his return.—Dispatches were
also received from Mr. Mar:news at Lisbon, dated the 13th inst.
They suit that the expedition against the island of Terceira was
perfectly ready, and was to sail the day after.
There were :account. from New South Wales yester-
day, hut tit of so late a date as previously received. They, how-
ever, mention a circumstance not generally known t the Governor
had prosecuted the Editor of the Sydney Mender for a libel, and a
verdict of Godly bad bee. returned, but the sentence was not passed.
Yesterday a Court of Director. was held at the Ea.t
India House, when General the Earl of Douroous, G.C.B. was
sworn in as Commander in Chief of the Company's Forces, and
second Member of Council in Bengal. Lieut. General Sir Thomas
ihtentv Buttery., K.O B. was also sworn in as Commander of
the Company's Forces, and second Member of Council at Bombay.
The Beaker Hill Advertiser contains the following
statement relative to a remarkable request nude by the celebrated
Marquis de I.aravirna :—" A letter was received by the select-
men of this town on Thursday from the agent of General Lafayette,
in New York, mentioning the receipt of an order for a hogshead of
earth from Bonker.kill battle ground, to be pkeettover the body of
Lafayette at his decease. It is to be accompanied by a certificate,
to be signed by three of the oldest veteran soldiers in the town,
and shipped to Havre from New York or Boston. A reply has
been forwarded to the agent, that the request will be Implicitly
complied with by the authorities of this town. The earth will be
taken from near the spat where General Warren fell; and the
earth that drank the blood of Warren will surround the body of,
Lafayette."
Sr. KATHARINE'S DocKa.—The Anna Maria, 275
tons register, belonging to Mr. Doge, of the Coal Exchange, ar-
rived from the Mauritius on. Saturday last, and her can* of
upwards of 400 tons of sugar, war delivered in the above Docks
oar Tuesday, within the &on space of eight bouts and a half, being
an instance of unprecedented dispatch in the delivery of so large
a cargo.
Mr. VILLIERS STUART has made a public declare-
den that his resignation of the ematy at Waterford Representation
" is totally unconnected with any ristemunication, understanding,
or negotiation, express or implied, with any pally or patties
whatsoevet,"
London, England, 1829-06-25

inn:non* hilt 23.
Ills 'Nasty the King arrived yesterday at Liege. Prince cad
'Princess Frederick and suite arrived kers yesterday morning from
Berlin. Titers is a report that the King of Prussia will come to
Brum& in August, to be present at the marriage of one of his sons
'to the Princess Marianne.-21riessels Paws. Jam 24.
Vnnme, Jung 13.—MetalUques, 981; Bank Shares, 1,1141
..Idigessenw June 19.

We has* this dsy received Buenos Ayres mails, which
'bring us a •ariety of infornistion on the disorganized
vondirion of 'the provinces there. The following are
'extracts':
London, England, 1829-06-25

MEETING OF THE SILK WEAVERS.

Tuesday night, r umlaut to adjournment, the unem-
ployed weavers again met lit the Crown and Ancho►l
for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Com-
mittee, and of hearing the draft of their petition read.
The idle reports which were inducts iously circulated for
the last two days, namely, that several vessels were
ordered to be prepated to convey them to New South
Wales, had the effect of making the Meeting the mast
numerous of any that has taken place since the last
strike; the large room was crowded to suffocation, and
there were many unemployed tradesmen in other
branches, who were also willing to emigrate, and who
were about the house in the most anxious solicitude.

At eight o'clock Mr. DIESOM was called to the Chair.
Mr. LA ZAMA Mid. that as one of the Committee who
were empowered the preceding night to get a draft of a
petition prepared, on that morning he and his colleagues
waited upon the old and staunch friend of the Sputa'.
fields w . namely. Mi. R. Brutton, the resi.ected
vestry clerk of Bethnal Green, and that that Gentleman
with his usual orilvsnity of manners, arid sincere friend-
ship to the silk trade, teeeived them in a very courte-
ous manner. They told him they Came (they coped for
the last time) to ask his assistance to istepaie a peti-
tion for them ; and they then apprised him of the reso-
lutions they had entered into on the night previous.
Upon which Mr. Brutton became so astound:d that it
was a minute or two before he could articulate an ex
pressinn. when he exclaimed, " Good GoD! are the in.
dustrious mechanics of Bethnal Green reduced to this
state?" They assured him of the facts; and he then
told ttom that, as he was busily engaged in parochial
affairs, which would engage him the entire of the
day. it would be quite out of his power to prepare
their petition until the following (this) day. In the
mean time he would be glad to see the. Reverend Mr.
Isaacs on the subject. The Committee then went to
the house of Mr. Isaacs, and that Gentleman also re
ceived them very politely. They told him also of the
resolutions that were passed the night before, when
he minutely inquired if it met the approbaion of the
Meeting? and, upon being assured in the affirmative.
he then inquired if they had full woo k, and. from the
prices at present paid, could they decently support their
!amities? They assured him that even under such cir-
cumstances they could not. He lamented that circum-
stance much, and said that a friend of his had lately
returned from New South %Vales, and lie then, at great
length. entered into the extraordinary resources with
which nature had gifted that country. and, as the soil
and climate were so congenial to Englishmen, he hoped
that he and his family would be able to accompany
them. He then gave them two 'books. which treated
upon the soil, productions, and other advantages of the
colony, and said he would meet Mr. Brutton at ten
o'clock nest morning.
The Meeting then adjourned, upon an understand-
ing that as soon as the petition could be prepared the
operatives could be called together, and then separated.
London, England, 1829-04-17

UNION-HALL

A mane aimed MN, was charged midi haying martini laud
ia one lobe upper rooms of the Bricklayers' Arms, in the INK
road; fee the of estenekdeg felony. The primmer. sisi
taken brie Buis Jy. pretended to be insane. He roiled his era
about, mod behed wildly; bare to prer with a load velar, tog
when oohed whet business he bed there, he replied. that the Leas
bad met him, that he Md,ezetrated his osmadadoe, sad that if he
was permitted to walk dawn stairs. he would depart in peace. 0,
declared dot be was Inspired. that, he bed been in company
the *irgie Mary. The fellow eahlbited great eonslsteecyieh,
ppitmided paresysnos of inanity; for while Crow was peeper%
to.elpivey kite away to the lockup place, Mr. Hass amnia hist;
salfTif an opportunity, tad struck the constable a severe blew ta
head. and thee ran away; hb was. however. secured. Tie
• lipstraw aniseed his bead to be shared and Wowed. to lb re
Mikados of his 'Mod, smite be brought up agsisslot a taw ay%
fie
L A X BET M—ST R EST.
41ehitem AIM Ressithe —Two brothers were charged gig
befog engaged: be a burglary and robbery. In the house of Mr.
Ttopesho the Whkedispetread.
Bemuse two and three o'clock yesterday mere* the rabbits
mitered the home. by removing with a ceetre-bit a pawed bow
the bedtime. The property they-carried away emitted doge
destboetsbald bean. among which were a Lady's gold watch id
cube some diver creee.seoppers. and sense articles of gendsme's
wearing apparel. The thieves, during the dine they remold m
the mambos. drank a bottle mod a half of ream, cad they saw
aroused die imams of the home.
The phonon were seen kaleg ahem the pianism preview to
and at the eken of the slobbery; and being unable to*, a god
sagest of themselves they were taken loge custody..
They were reseeded.
London, England, 1829-04-17

THE ARMY.

111111117111,11 IN TM /MltT.
TWIN II a Kieft in the military circles, that the isktalog re.-
emslass will take piece in the course of the year—
The three Re sate of florae Guarik--the Ist Dragoon,
Guards, sad the taw Regiments of Light Cavalry in ladle, to be
nollasiod to 42 troops each of 60 men.
The whole of the latantryand Cavalry to retain but one Lion.-
Colonel and one litajor.
Rack Regiment a Infantry .w be reduced to eight maspaeles of
00 men, of which the twu compankie forming the depot will re-
main at home under tie sealer Captain.
The seven Reglareots of Dragons Guards will be formed into
tour Regiments at Car:fellers, and a portion of the.reaskader al-
lowed to form the vastest Regiment. the lith Dragoons.
It is expected that the 3d iletullan of Grenadier Guards, and
the 24 Battalion of Ist Foot will he -rodent*.
Reeruideg will be u:spe4 for the whole Army, and that of the
Rest India Ommeny, the vacamies Wed up by sock mar:home
I se enter the ed Regiments.
The whole will forma Mamba et 53 troop of Cavalry. sod
▪ Companies of lotestrp—lis anseuet, 000 Cavalyysod 6,000
11a:entry.
Thstsday nest being the day kept as his MAJII.Sres
birth-41y. the Racial Salt &Us velmeteers will have a grand fields
day. The SW RegimestWeendsdig s 4 700 son, le munpletely
rate ldoemaintslaed by the Company, and are at she disposal
to any part of the kingdom.
London, England, 1829-04-28

31ARLBi3ROUGH-STREET.

Jahn Clichreis, vise df the juvenile thieves who infest the outskirts •
of the metropolis, was brought from St. Gilea's watchhouse, charged
with stealing a valuable military cloak from a gig in High.stree, .
on Sunday.
Burke deposed, that upon Sunday night his attend= was called
to the prisoner by besting the cry of Stop thief!' He saw hint
making his way to the Rookery with a desk under his arm. Hs
pursued, and took the prisoner lows custody. On going with him
to the watchhouse the Gentleman to whom the cloak belonged
came up, and offered him a sovereign if he would give the cloak
up, and let the prisoner go. This he refused to do, and, upon going
to the watchbouse the Gentleman refused to enter the charge.
Mr. Roe—Does at:Freon know who he is?
Bartlett (the beadle
.No, your Worship. I was on duty, and
the Oentleasan refuse to enter the charge. Upon requesting hint
to give his name he said be would not, and that he would see all
the Magistrates --. before he would appear to prosecute. He
then requested to be allowed to take his cloak away; but this being
refused. be was again asked to enter the charge and give his ad.
dress, butpowlicitatioss could White Sim. when he left the witch-
house. Yesterday, just before the prisoner was brought up; the
Gentleman called do him, to know whether he could sot have the
cloak? At the same date he swore that no Magistrate shoals bring
him to kpolice.ollee.
Mr. Run You ought to have endeavoured to And matt who be
wee. '
Bartlett-;-Thera seas no postibility of doing it; but we have a
person who saw the Mower take the cloak from the gig.
Mr. Rot—Then the prisoner must be remanded until Thursday,
ind.hiing down every person who saw the traisection.
prieWeraknied taking the Cloak, aid iiitieed that as the
reason frie the Gentleman not appearing.
HATTON-GAB ORM.
A inanwansed Jeusetleigai was charged with defrauding Chas.
Lock of 501. The prosecute, about six months ago, had a dispute
with 'nether individual' respeiting the sale of a home; and having
been arrested for the amount of a MU he bad given for the Inures,
be was persuaded to emploetheleisoner, and gave him lestrectidhs
to eatuncrue ppleeedlnp against the person by whom be had been
arrested. To carry on these roceedlop he gave the prisons va-
rious antis at different dmr s. amounting to SOL Finding he could
sot advance more money, he wished Mr. Lock to assign to him a
house and 804 which had been bequeathed to him by his usele.—.
This of course he declined doing, upon which the pekener said he
would arrest his bail for the amount of the bill. Inquirie, were
then made. and It was discovered that the repreisutalloos the pat .
boner had made retredeg having eiiiioleceet tie proceediep
above motioned were liana; and it me able dileovered beim
bet Owens:sty, . The Meibmeep iMwad.thatthe cue "resew
oificliheoitavatieo, lei tietio dill the japiiii fez a hobos es-
,
•
London, England, 1829-04-28

---..-,.

'WPM

FIRE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
The inhabitants Of Westminster were last night thrown
into the greatest alarm and consternation,in consequence
of a fire having been discovered in this venerable pile of
building. From the intelligence that we were able to
collect at the late hour at which the accident occulted,
it appears that about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Eversfield,
the auctioneer, of Great Smith.stieet, and a Mr. Wilkins,
who resides in Cowley.street,Westminster, were passing
from' Princes•street to Dean's-yard, they observed a
flame or light visible through the windows of the
Abbey. They immediately informed the watchman of
the circumstance; and assistance having been instantly
procured, the Abbey doors were opened. and in the
North transept aisle a part of the beautiful wood work
was discovered to be on fire. A play of the Life Guards
was sent for, and were immediately in attendance, and
every precaution was taken to guard against the intru
sion of robbers. The engines were promptly on the spot.
and a plentiful supply of water obtained, but happily
there was no occasion to call them into action, the fire
having been extinguished by the persons who were at.
tached to the Abbey. A strict search took place, with
a view of discovering the incendiary (who is supposed
to have attempted its destruction), if he was concealed
in the interior, but we did not hear that any such person
was.found. A fire took place on the same spot in the
year 1802, occasioned by the negligence of the plumbers
men who were repairing the roof; but on this occasion
no such repairs were going on; no fire or lights are, on
any account, suffered to be introduced into the Abbey;
and it is, therefore, generally supposed that some person
has attempted the destruction of this magnificent strut-
tine, and who, we hope, will shortly be brought to justice.
London, England, 1829-04-28

NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE.

MAUI AtSITIO Tnn Dar—Dublin I.—Waterford I—France I.
The following was potted at Lloyd's this mangos—

" Mee of Committal of Privy Council for Trade,
Whkeball, April 47,1140.

" My Leate—l am directed by the Lord~ of. the C.•mmittee of
Privy Cemsdl tor Trade to acquaint your Lordship, for the infer.,
tuition of the Gentlemen at Lloyd's, tbat It appears by a conamual.
cation which has bine received by his Majesty's Minister at Stock-
holm, that &Wei vessels will in future be exempted from the
"asthma a the Swedish Diving Company, farther than may be
agreed epos between the Masters of vessels Its danger of Shipwreck
and the agent& of the Company, and that this exemption is to take
plain from the opening of the navigation in the present season.
I have the hermit to be, &c.
(Signed) s' THOMAS LACK.
" The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c. dte. Scc."

The Brothers, from Lianelly to Dublin, was on shore at Wel.
ford on the 94th instant, but espeeted to be got off.
Tit. WIN lireiran, from Waterford to Glasgow, run on shore,
on the and Mystic, at the entrance to Campbekown, and world be
obliged to discharge.
. DIAL, Aran. 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from l'Andon the
George the Fourth, Baldwin, for Smyrna ; Paragon, Whitwell, for
Jamaica ; Reward, and Venus, —, for Quebec; Sir id-
and Paget, Campbell, for Madras • Friendship, Rahitereto, and
Topaz, Stroyan, for Se. Domingo • Weasel, Mullin, for St. Domingo;
and Wdliam Gray, Cobb, for New Orleans. Arrived the Saucy
Jack, Kent, from Buenos Ayres..
POSTSMOUTII. Aram 27.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived the
Guardian. Farrington, from Cadiz, with loss of foretop-mast, and
other damage.
Fixworatn, Amu, rst —Wind LK—Arrived the Georgians,
Boymer, from St. Vincent's ; Mina, Chancellor, from Cadiz.
Rumour's, Arau, 92—Wind N.B. to E.
_

Jam:, Aram I6.—Arrived the Hebe, Lilyheeehy, from Rio
Janeiro.

Mamma, Aram 111.—Our navigation is now quite open, and
all the vessels have proceeded, clew the Jason, Kenos, which
will have to undergo repairs.
AJOIVULDAIit Aran 2.s.—The Graf Below, Kenai= from Sou.
rabaya and Batavia to this place, was spoken with January the
lath, leaky, with seven feet water in her hold.
London, England, 1829-04-28

TO Tilt 31001111111 011 Wall.

Most Excellent Sir—An express has arrived from
Popayan, with positive intelligence of the partial de-
struction of the Guerillas of the rebel Obando. General
Hetes, the second in command of the Army of the South,
completely defeated Colonel Paredes and Capt.
the Guerilla Chiefs in the province of Panto, on the 19 h
of December last, making prisoners, and seizing the
whole of the warlike stores, as your Excellency will per.
ceive from the original dispatch, which I now have the
honour to enclose to your Excellency.
General Cordova, the Commander.in.Chief of the
division of operations in Cauca, says, on the 18th of
January, that the enemy's Guerillas opposite Popayan
have dissolved themselves, from terror, which the
appearance of two columns from Limbic. marching to
Tamho, inspired them with. That the dispersed men
of the enemy came over and assured him that Obando
had fallen back to the borders of Mayo, and that Gen.'
Heres would, by this time, be at Canto.

• General Cordova had joined the division of opera
tions in P .payan, with the column under his command ;
and the Conornander.in-Chief was immediately march-1
ing upon Pain and Pasco with his whole division, totally
to destroy the remains of the Patiana rebels.

Every thing indicates that order and tranquillity will
be shortly restored in the southern part of the Republic.
and that the National Representation, which is already
convoked, will met under the auspices of peace and in.
dependence necessary to 61 the basis of a Government
which may constitute the happiness of Colombia in a
stable manner.—l am, kc.
London, England, 1829-04-28

Sir Robert Ricketts. Bart. from the Flms,

; Mn.

311tchell and *family, in Charles-street. Berkeley-square, from
Brighton ; Mrs. Asbwell, in Princes street, Hanover-square, from
her seat, Leighton House. Leighton, Bedfordshire; General Sir
Alured Clothe. Bart. in Mansfield-street; Major and Mrs. Ford,
in Clarges.nreet. tram Maidstone; Lady and Miss Sousa, In Gloss.
cater-place, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Bruce. isi Saville-row,
from Pads; Captain Tudor, in St. James's-place. from Malta;
Mrs. and Miss Legge, in Brook-street, from Bath ; Major King,
in Albemarle-street, from the Cape de Verde Islands; Major
Grey, in the Albany, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss IL Hughes, in
Montagu-square, from Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Scat, in Piccadilly,
from Bath; Mrs. Dyneley, in Manchester-square ; Lord Caning.
ton, in Whitehall-yard, from his seat, Wycombe Abbey. Bucks;
Sir Thomas 'and Lid, Arland, in Pall mail, from Surrey; Hon.
Colonel Anson, from Newmarket; Captain and Lady rizabetb
Fielding, in Seckville-street, from-their seat in Wilts.

;DEPARTURES
The Countess Beauchamp, for MadresSeld Court. Worcester ;
8k Alexander Mackenzie, Bart. and family, from Jermyo-street.
for the hie of Wight; Captain loss, from the British Hotel. for
Brighten ; Mrs. &direr and family, from Fenton's Hotel. fur Too-
bridle Wells.
London, England, 1829-04-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

•
The different branches of the Royal rec iced
the afflicting Intelligence, yesterday, of the decease of his Serene
Highness the Landgrave of lima Ilnusuao, husband of tbe Ptin-
eras ELIZABRTH. His late Serene Hidinlets wits in his slaty-first
year. Information Of the melancholy event was received by Count
Iltransa, the Hanoverian Ministet, yesterday morning, and was
by him communicated to the Members of the Royal Family.
The Duchess of GLOUCIESITS dined with the Princess Anooterak
yesterday. at her residence in the King's Pallet, St James's.
The Duke of ConataLans visited the Princess AUOUSTA yes•
:erday. . _

Summonses fur holding a Cabinet Council at three o'clock yes-
terJay aftenioon, at the Fureign-offize, were issued yesterday, about
the middle of the day ; owing to the shurtnew of the notice, the
Council was not fully attended. The !kiloliters who aswmbled at
the Foreign-office at the appointed time 'were—the Duke of Wet.-
Earls BATUMI.? and A F.ahamenaocuer,
Secretary Psat., Sir Mazur, the CUAIIICILLOII of the Elora-
Qum and Mr. HEUSI°.

_ .
The Ministers separated, after they bad continued about two
hours in deliberation.

Lurd Limos Gowen, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the
Solicitor. General, and the Solicitor-General fur Ireland, transacted
business at the Foreign Office yesterday.
An Italian Messenger was sent off from the Colonial Mee yes-
terday evening, with dispatches (or Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Messenger also took dm.
patches from the Earl of A and from the Admiralty, for
Sir PULTENIT MALCOLM, the Commander of the British naval force
in the blediterranean.

liaruo &mow, the Prussian Minister, and Count Lamm'', the
Neapolitan Minister, had Interviews with the Earl of A
at the Office of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Secretary Pan, visited the Duke of WIMLIXOTOX yesterday.
His MAJIKTY received dispatches yesterday afternoon, at his
Palace at Windsor, from the Duke of WELLINGTON, and nom
Mr. Secretary Pair.
London, England, 1829-04-10

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL 9.

These Sessions commenced this morning. .Lord
Chief Justice TZWTERDILII and Mr. Baron Ganaow ate
the /residing Judges.
Mr. CLAAKSON, at the sitting of the Court, applied
for a postponement of the vial of Afous Jacobs, charged i
with arson. The prosecution WAS insti u.ed by the '
Directors of the Sun Fire Office, and 'eve] al Counsel
were engaged, but not expecting the bill would have
been found so early they were not in attendance.. The
witnesses also were absent.
Lord TENTIRDISN••••I see no ground for the applica-
tion; the Counsel ought to be- present. 1 will only
postpone it till twelve o'clock, and then if the witnesses
are not prepared the prisoner must be acquitted.
John Daly, aged 17, was capitally indicted for bur-
glatiou sly entering the dwelling-house of G. Richardson,
and stealing therein a 51. note and other monies, his
pr overt y.
The prosecutor stated that on the night of the 2Sd
Feb. easy he. was awoke from his sleep about 2 o'clock,
by a noise in the house. He struck a light and went
down stairs, when be found the street door open ; it had
been opened from the inside, sa that the prisoner must
have secreted himself previous to the family going to
bed; he soon discovered that a box, containing a 51.
note, hid been taken away. Suspicion falling on the
prisoner, he was apprehended, and en searching him a
letter was found that he was about to send to one of his
companions, giving an account of the robbery. He bad
disposed of the note. . .
The prisoner denied that the letter found upon him
was is his hand writing ; he was only carrying it to the
Post Office.
Lord TENTERDZII summed up, and the Jury returned.
a verdict of Guiky—Death..
James Bray was indicted for stealing in the dwelling
house of James Thomas, three .coats,* and several other
articles of wearing apparel, value 131.. the property of
Charles Chri.nett.—Guiky.
John Leaman, aged -*), was convicted of entering
the dwelling house of Hester Roberts, and stealing a
quantity of pickled pork, value 10s. her property, and
a quantity of timber,vatue 2s. the property of Johnpoell.
lyre. Teaer, aged 38, was convicted of stealing two
pewter pots, the property of Mr. Primo landlordmitho

lificklayses• A va‘Glaireastat-stress.Consmaesialsres&
al-f. AMOS GA VOW sentenced the phony to be
tearnmessed foe peen years.
James Maim .and J. /huh two young iltieves, were
convicted a prckiag a Uentkman's pocket in Holbots,
NEW COURT.
Before lir. Resew Aiwa.
James Jones, a coachniss., was indicted for stealing
some table cloths, napkins, and several other *rides
of greet value, from the house of Lawrence Peel, Lit,
in Part-street. .
The prisor.er said in his defence that distress drove
'him to commit the offence. and lest his case to the met.
cilul consideratinn of the Court.
The Juty fouad him Guilty, and Mr. Sergebus
Mum said it. was a very aggravated cap..

POLICE IN rELLIGENCE.

•