biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-08-22

CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF

OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

AUTUMN monis, 1829.
Noavusax Ciacurr—H. It. Itsvuotns, Fog. Chief Commissioner.
Itutlandshlre—At Oakbam, October 6.
Lincolnshire—At Lincoln and City, October 7.
Nottinghamshire—At Nottingham and Town, Oct. 9.
Derbyshire—At Derby and Borough, Oet. 10.
Yorkshire—At Wakefield, Oct. 14; at Kingston-upon-Hull,
Oct. 90 ; at York and City, Oct. 22 ; at Richmond, Oct. 24.
Durham—At Durham, Oct. 27.
Northumberland—At Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Oct. 29.
Cumberland—At Carlisle, Nov. 2.
Westmorland—At Kendal, Nov. S.
Lancashire—At Lancaster, Nov. 7 ; at Liverpool, Nov. 16.
Cheshire—At Chester and City, Nov. 19.
SOOTHISII CIRCOIT-4. 0. Haunts, RAci. Commissioner.
Berkshire—At Reading and Borough, Oct. 2.0.
Oxfotdshire—At Oxford and City, Oct. 22.
Worcestershire—At Worcester and City, Oct. 24.
Herefordshire—At Hereford and City, Oct. 26.
—At Monmouth, Oct. 98.
—At Gloucester and City, Oct. 30.
At Bristol, Nov. 2 ; at Bath, Nov. 4 ; at Wells,

Nov. 6.
Devonshire—At Exeter and City, Nov. 9.
Cornwall—At Bodmin, Nov. 12.
Devonshire—At Plymouth, Nov. 14.
Dorsetsbire—At Dorchester, Nov. 17.
Wiltshire—At Salisbury, Nov. 19.
Hampshire—At Winchester, November 20; at Southampton,
Nov. 21.
Sussex—At Horsham, Nov. 24.
Kent—At Dover, Nov. 26 ; a: Maidstone, Nov. 28.
MIDLAND CIICUIT.—T. B. Bowes, Esq. Commissioner.
Hertfordshire—At Hertford, October 31.
Essex—At Chelmsford, Nov. 2 ; at Colchester. Nov. 3.
Suffolk—At Ipswich and Borough, Nov. 4.
Norfolk—At Yarmouth, Nov. 6; at Norwich and City, Nov. 7 ;
at Lynn, Nov.lo.
Suffolk—At Bury St. Edmund's and Borough, Nov. 12.
Cambridgeshire—At Cambridge, Nov. 13 ; at Ely, Nov. 14.
Huntingdonshire—At Huntingdon, Nuv. 16.
Bedfordshire—At Bedford, Nov. 17.
Northamptonshite—At Northampton, Nov. 18.
Leicestershire— At Leicester, Nov. W.
Staffordshire—At Litchfield, Nov. 93 ; at Stafford, Nov. 24.
Shropshire—At Shrewsbury, Nov. 97.
Warwickshire—At Coventry, Nov. 30; at Warwick, Dec. 1.
Buckinghamshire—At Aylesbury, Dec. 3.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
William Howland, White Lion-street, Pentonville, dealer.
BANKRUPTCY. ENLARGED.
William Goldsworthy Tucker, Reefer, watchmaker, from Fept. 1
to Oct. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
BAN K PTCI ES SUPERSEDED.
FAlward Thomas and Wilham Thorns, Park-lane, horse-dealers.
William Hooker, Handsworth, Staffordshire, gunntaker.
BANKRUPTS.
Robert Bennett, East Winch, Norfolk. wine merchant, to surren-
der, Aug. 28. at twelve, Sept 2, at one. and Oct. 2. at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. Coultnn, Lynn,
Norfolk ; or Mesars. Appleby and Mono* Raymond-build-
ingi, Gray's Inn.
Jubu Williams and Benjamin Rogers, Houndeditch, comb manu-
facturer', Aug. 95, at twelve. Sept.
‘4, at eleven andmOct. Oct. 2, at
twelve, at the Court of. Commiefonerv. Attornies,
Sweet* and Co. Frederick's place. Old Jewry.
Jasrph 14.dley,.Clatendon.square, chemist, Avg. 23, at one, Sept.
4, and Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Convoissioners.—
Attorney, :%Ir. Fattest, Great James-street, ileafOrArovr.
London, England, 1829-08-22

THE PRESS.

The Bediantite fury and Billingsgate which, to the degradation
and dishonour of each other, two servile Papers have been
vomiting upon their columns for some weeks past, have at length
assumed a tone of reckless violence and contempt of decorum,
that must not longer escape our animadversion. The grossest
personalities, the most infamous accusations, menaces of chastise-
ment, and dark hints of disgraceful exposure, are practised and re-
torted every morning and evening—as if it was the duty of those
men to bate the public with their disgusting jars and jealousies,
and fill a paper, for which it must pay seven-pence sterling,
with language so derogatory to the Press, and offensive to
the taste of Gentlemen. Surely the mutual cause of offence
that warrants those writers, in their own peculiar minds, to
shower down such monstrous phillippks against each other, must be
of a most heinous magnitude. le that case, these pretended
guides of public thought should remember that this country
is blessed with tribunals of justice. instituted for the support of
public peace and individual protection ; or if they spurn this mode
of repairing honour, there are other means to which gentlemen have
recourse, without making the public party to all the impertinence
and dill: ce
sting detail of private brawl. Further perseverance in such
indecent vituperation will, we are convinced, injure them irreme-
diably with all readers, who cannot be subjected to the hardship of
having such injurious language foisted upon them, without resenting
the insult thus continually offered to their understanding. The
last word is miserable triumph; while in a discussion of this
character, first silence is the best policy.
London, England, 1829-08-22

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

M. Hunter and A. Hunter, Sheffield, table knife cutlers—T.
Wells and T. Stuck, Birmingham, rag merchants—T. Weaver and
R. Weaver, Chester, grocers—G. B. Pint and G. Edwards, Ply-
mouth. stationers—j. blaccallum and J. Brice, London' merchants
—W. Evans and Co. Derby, bankers—J. Roberts and S. Vickers,
Sheffield, saw manufacturers—G. Cotton and W. Woodbams, Ito.
aborsier,peget inerthants—.Martha Talbot and Co. Milton. Lan-
cashire, cotton spinmrs (as far as regards Martha Talbot)—J.
Forbes and A. J. Guitard, Birchin-lane, merchants—K. Maw and
Co. Sheffield. merchants (as far as regards K. Maw)—M. Robin.
arm and Co. Leeds, printers—M. Robinson and J. Hernaman,
Leeds, stationers—J. F. Gregson and J. O. Greetham, Liverpool,
ale dealers—lL A. Hughes and .1. Biggers. Great Trinity-lane,
wholesale stationers—H. Littkwood and W. H. Bond, Osnaburg-
..

street, Regent's Park. silversmitho—J. M. Raikes and Co. LoTi-
don-wall, merchants (as far as regards J. Al. liatkes)—J. Browne
and Co. 31inchinhampton, Gloucestershire, woollen clotk manu-
facturer-a—A. Plant and J. Barlow, Birmingham. pearl button
makers—D. Thompson and H. Thompson, Chiswick, brewers—
A. Ker and Co. Greenock, distillers (as far as regards A. Ker).

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION),
For the Week ended Avis. 14, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wake.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 661. 74. II
Oats 23.. sd. Beans 38s. 10d.
Barley 31s. 44. Rye 31s. sd. Peas 361. 10d.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 416, 54. Oats 235. 4d. Beans 381. 14
I
Barley 31s. 10d. R Iye 335. 04. I Peas 36t. W.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Baown or Muscovano SUGAR, computed
from the Return* made in the Week ending the 18th day of august,
1829, is 271. 64. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation theteuf into Great Britain.
London, England, 1829-11-07

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nov. 6.—His MAJESTY, with the ex-
ception of one day during the week, has taken his cus-
tomary drives in the Great Park, from one o'clock
until four, accompanied by the LORD STEWARD, in
the pony phaeton. Yesterday his MAJESTY visited
the Castle, where he is again expected this day, to
give instructions for the completion of several minor
improvements which are making in the north front.
Orders were issued a few days since for a
portion of the Royal Household to prepare for their de-
parture to Brighton, and some were expected to go to-
morrow morning: this afternoon those orders were coun-
termanded, and several things which were in readiness to
be forwarded (such as plate, &c.) were again unpacked. It
was yesterday generally undertood that the Kix o's depar-
parture was fixed for Thursday next, the 12th inst. and
that he would positively go to Brighton on that day. As
far as we are in the secret, we should say that the orders
given this afternoon render the Royal visit to Brighton
still doubtful. The private band have this day received
positive orders that they are not to go. The Duke of
CUMBERLAND is expected on a visit to the KING at the
Royal Lodge, to morrow. Yesterday, about one o'clock,
the Duke of Wxt.LiwaTos arrived at the Royal Lodge,
and had an audience of some duration of his MAJESTY.
His Grace, after partaking of refreshments, proceeded to
his seat, Strathfieldsay. Lord CLINTON left the Royal
Lodge yesterday morning, where he had been on a visit
for a few days to his MAJESTY.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-07

reaseade 116 Ilegiety ;

Also. part tithe DWELLING HOUSE, No. as adjoining, •
and part of the Howe and Yard at the back of No. 51.
The whole on Lease to Messrs. Hoffman and Burton, for an on..*
expired term of Fifty-Eight Years, from Michasbnas, 11149,.pro-
&wing a net Groinsd Rent et nearly
SEVENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM.
Which, at the termination of the existing Lease, will be ceselier-
ably enhanced by the vast Improvements ezetsaing In Ike patter
the metropolis.
The Premises may be viewed by permission of the Terles.—•
Particular' may be bad of Messrs. Wotthans and Smith. Sellebse.,
Castle Street. Holborn ; at Garraway's; and. of Mr. Ross% 116.
170, Regent Street.
London, England, 1829-02-13

had the bowler elr wit hhe Aso, meneregain iti.trelve t but hi
now aid what he. ge he amtiksed, adman bound pia* to
see that tbs. Was nee IMMO M the persons of &Sew
wkk or Orange Atesestion any wine thmithses.of Catboat Amor
cheers. flopposheg, the ease of Cithalici; **stir- pre.
lodised, laying as • Were two Catholic Joittlees, stating
ibis they had seew eases •Orsweessee at a meeting two ether
Justices bad bOtilroliella frost the Lord.Lieuvanaot te-disperie,
the twoVitheliebetikle could at rite convict and sontgoca Use
Ormigemen;Wfdlnet disk li sift the power of appeaL Hs trusted,
homier, that tee* thwall Would' he es a dead Mar, andtbat
seal would nisheftaa mutter ifastosisliment that they shoed have
Wee se lon frighteped we a shadow. ..
Mr. Secretary PEEL ,aid. With respect to-the (*Pc-
dee Of the Hosiourabre and Learned Gentleman, the BlU,woold be
of very little avail without the provisions of which he
la case peed's. refused to disperse after being orderrltti. di 4
the two Justices authorised by the Lord
maLieutenalik wujell
, *NM
afterwards make their escape,pea
the object of the .
suably other Justices than the two ordering.the di, to Wh-
iffet them. By the statute of 1319, Magistrates bad-a power!,
direct.dietuppression of a meeting, and,-If the parties refined to
.disperse..to convict them, entalhly not summarily, and sentence
them to seven years' traospottatipet -The present measure was of
a muctiadlsiter description. . •
" *Mr. BROUGHAM agailkiesJihe words l`fthe B;11.
to show that they gave tatt appeal from the summary coovialer by
two Magistrates.___
__ _

The-ATTORNEY-GSNER AL said,' that if. in .4
future stage of the Bill, an amendment could be introdeced'lViiih
would remove the Honoorabk and Learned Member's objeetion.
without destroying the effect of the Bill, be should not object to it.,
The Bill was then read a second time, and committed foe to-
morrow. The Mese adjourned at a Quasi's, PAST NUIS I):CLOCL
London, England, 1829-06-23

CLARE ELECTION.

The Inuit ate perhaps the most dkinterested and
liberal people In the wait!. When an object is in view, no expense
is awed is the attainment of It. Invade( a candidate for Par.
Momentary representation opianderint half his fortune in securing
the owns of a majority of the constitnency as in England. we
Mod that ha Inland a candidate has some chance of coming off with
money in his pocket. This day we perceive that one thousand
Avoids are smelly lodged in the Provincial Bank of Limerick to
the ereditof Mr. CrOoeuxtes Committee towards conducting his
election for Clare; and'mr centre. the Gentry of the county have
subscribed three ihousosedike kundrod pommels to support a kgitimate
candidate,, identified- with the interests of Clare by fortune and
connections, in opposition to Mr. O'Conintu.
London, England, 1829-06-23

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the 6th regiment of Dragoon Guards marched
this morning from London, on route to join the regiment at Dor-
chester.

A detachment of the 7th regiment of Dragoon Guards marched
this morning from London, on mute to the regiment at Ipswich.
A detachment of the 35th regiment of foot marched this morn-
ing from London to Portsmouth, on route to Jersey.
A detachment of the Seth regiment of infantry marched this
morning from London for Portsmouth, on route to Plymouth.
A detachment of the Slat Regiment of Foot marched this
m Ining frum ► undo(' fur Portsmouth. '
A detachment of the aid Regiment of Infantry marched this
morning from London for Gosport.
Detachments belonging to the lath and 29th Regiment. of Foot
embarked on Sunday morning, on board a steam vessel In the
River, for Plymouth.

rime IMO LOIIISIOICK CHILONICLI OF JUNI 20.

Tuesday Major General Sir Edward filakeney inspected the gar-
rison of Cionmel. including the 76th Regiment, under Colonel
blaberly, M.P. and Artillery. Major Clibborn.
Two deserters from the 76th Regiment, quartered at Clonasel,
named G. Thick and Was. Marsh, were committed to the county
gaol by T. P. Yokes. Est C.M.P. ' They were apprehended at
Herbortstown by the poise,.
The Reserve Companies of the seth Regiment, under Major
Creagb, from Londonderry, landed at Cork on Wednesday by the
'twisted steamer, from Dublin, and on Monday marched for
Penney. where they are now quartered.
The Reserve Cabral*s of the 66th Regiment are now statiotied
at .
Major:Raper, Commanding the Reserve of the 19th Regiment,
has arrived at the Likes of Killarney.
The boar of military tattoo in this garrison Is altered from nine
to eight o'clock awry evening, in consequence of the fracas on Sun-
day last between both regialeses.
General O'Leary, of whom honourable mention is made in the
'South American intelligence, and who was created a Field Marshal
on the field of battle, la the sou of Ur. Jeremiah O'Leary, of Cork.
Lieutenant Robert Stirling. of the 3d Buffs. who was bud,
assaadnated by pirates on board the Admiral Beobsw trader, was
brother to Captain Stirling, Governor of the new settlement on tbe
Swan River.
London, England, 1829-06-23

LETTER FROM ODESSA, Jugs 5.

News has just been received here of another sangui-
nary battle which took place on the 19th of May, be•
twven General Roth and the Grand Vizier, at Aski Ar-
noutler. Our troops behaved on this occasion also with
the most brilliant valour, and all the effort; of the nu.
'inertias enemy were fruitless. We expect with impa-
tience the official accounts.
FROM THE NEVA, Jots W.

Prince Dolgorucki, his Majesty's Aide-de•Catup, who 1
set out for Tiflis a few days ago, will, it is said, go-to
Tauri , on a mission to the Persian Prince, Abbas blinta.
It is also affirmed that a new Ambassador to Tehesfinis
appointed, in the person of Major-General Mutavolew.
All the reports of a breach between the two Courts
seem therefore to he unfounded.
LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar 27.

It %as on the 20th that the Turkish fleet of 21 sail
entered the Black Sea, with a fresh south wind. The
Sultan, in the steam boat, accompanied it to the last port
of tire Bdsphorns. Thence he wet to Karabournow,
where he viewed the intreachments destroyed bz the
'Russians. and ordered them to be repaired as soon as
' possible. The fleet has since re-entered the Bosphorus,
and lies at anchor between Ganaraki and Bojukdere.—
To the astonishment of every body, it has brought a
Russian frigate, which the Turks say was taken in
battle. According to their account. an engagement
took place with Admiral Greig's fleet at Cape Baba,
near Pendetakli (Heraclia), on the Asiatic side of the
Bosphorus, in which the Turks affirm they had the
victory, though this seems inconsistent with their return.
A report from the Grand Vizier says, that on the 17th
the Russians bad 4.000 men killed near Pravadi, and
that be took six cannon.. The day before yesterday,
three Tartars brought the news of a battle two days
later, viz. on the 190. It seems to have been very
desperate, and the Grand Vizier claims the victory—
(See Odessa). Though report speaks of 8,000 Russians
killed, and the Mussulmans express great joy, no offi
cial account whatever has yet been published of these
repeated advantages, which are therefore greatly in
need of coofirmatioe.
The standard at the Prophet is now planted on the
Kiosk of Calendar, whither immense flocks crowd Aoth
armed and unarmed. Large detachmets of cavalry are
.at.Fanasaki, and on the Asiatic side at denikioi. The
Sultan is sometimes with one corps, sometimes with the
other, to examine every thing in person. The voice of
the people is now with him, and he prosecutes his m-
imesis wish she gremlin annoy. The most perfect pan.
gitillity prevails in the capital during his absences—
Meantifte, It extited great sensation when the Salt a,
some days since, went to the country seat of Mt:Black,
the Busk& booker, at the village of Belgrade, where
London, England, 1829-06-23

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, JUNE 21.
PARIS, Juas 20.
Our Correspondent at Vienna writes to us as follows:

"It is now certain that the Russians have experienced

a very serious check sin the isl Ear offravadi. However,
rtotwithstanding their losses upon tie Danube, they
have succeeded in inveding Stlistria, and it is even said
that the bombardment of that place has commenced.
The plague is abating at Bucharest.
•' Our Government has just received the official news
• of an action between the Turks and the Russians, at the
etitriinge..f-the Bosphorus. The Turkish fleet having
alaftei get Black Sea, fell in with four Raisisn frigates
and a brig. Alter an action of short duration, the brig

and tint* of the frigates took Might; the fourth frigate,
.50 guns, surrendered to the Turks, tesatered
the Bosphorus with their prize."

• Letters frpm London inform its 4hat the Duke tie
Wellington will set oat about theved of July for the,
COSI iIIODA. His Gsacewrill land at Gotend, wheneelte
williwoesedlo inweer the fortresses.ef the •Itiagiclenraf
the Netherlands, and than go to Violent.
limos free Madrid mrp—u It moss• that theiCing
of Spain ibis consented AO oontrsct lee* statriage.
D ions Maria Christina, Princessel Maples, is sPsissnot
• at the person selected to mount the throne of Spain. It.
..iseeen reported in our capital that doom bfalia will
go to, Naples as dimbassador.Extraordinery so solicit
• the band of that Princess." •
• nooses Fuons-.Passs. Svwx.2o.-wilve per Cents. toll. 80e.
75e...09c. Stoe.—Thee per Cents. 7if. A lis.2oo—Sank Stodge
I,lsoE—Naples Stock, ssf. sa—Royal Spanish Loan, 741.--!
Spanish bastes Perpetnelks,3o:—Hsyttsh Loan,46a.—Ssehatipt
mu Loofas, eat Male, M. 06. three mods% Oft.lo6.—dOws
• amall'illue
London, England, 1829-04-11

ANCONA, Maus 24.

It is reported her. that the English Government disapproves of
the blockade of Camila by Remiss ships. and will process sphst
this measure. It is slimed that after the emend°u of the Meru
by the Egyptiou Notts, Mehemet All wait loft at ilisettiii Nour
troops to Candi& If he thought it, and as this rembuiso Of -the
Powers was notified at Alexandria by an WOW. Coounlseionir,
the Russian blockade is supposed to be c..osidered in Loudon is
implkatiogthe pod faith of the Rogileb Governesses. The report
'peaks of instructions that have been received by lir. Stratford
Canning and Admiral Malcolm, to induce the Russian Cuntsnanders
in the Mediterranean to raise this blockade. The sudden departure
of Admiral Malcolm from Naples is supposed to be connected with
this affair. but it most be owned that ail these reports ate muck in
used of coalkatatlem

Vannna, Maus 50.—Meta01ques, 97 ; Bank Sharn,lione.-
4111pumiat Ulan, April 4.

CITY. TweLve oTtc.ca.
I. debates In the Homes of-Lords last .olsbt, tostkely orrery
the anemias of the Pobile.

Consols opened this morshig at inj for the Account, since which
they hail again receded to •7h fiend Ina h for &lay, wkh nothing
fdoing.
Hy the appointment, In the Genetic of last night, of "%IL Gomm*,
Envoy Extraordinary to the Porte, it is expected that we anal
soon be at peace with the Porte, sad leave Russia to light her
battles single handed ; but should the herd' Power succeed in
reaching she gates of the capital, England will then orp forward
as a mediator.

The Foreign market ti as dull as that of the Brit b, with scarcely
a bargain dom.

_
CITY, HALF-PAST ONg O'CLOCK. _
The Cooed market madams the same as hithit emir part a
the atoeriag, 117 g 1 for the Account, with nothing doing.
London, England, 1829-04-16

TN' ZING.

1 Wimps; Aram. MAJESTY Wt the Code
this afteraeos shortly after three o'clock. acconspanied
by the Doke of Cusraaat.aun, the Lord Steward. Col.
Tnoirrow. ire. in the pony phaetons. for a drive in the
Great Park. His MAJESTY took the mate through the
Little Park and by Frognsore. on his way to visit the
Royal Lodge., Virginia Water. Su. His MAJUTT
continues in good health.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cuseasautun
ar-
tived at the Castle this atorsiag at tea o'clock. and i•
expected to continue with the Kiwi fer a few days.
The Duke of WILLINOTON arrived at 11 o'clock this
day, and had an audience of his MaJamt until about a
quarter after three. when his Grace partook of refresh-
meats. and soon after returned to London.

Yesterdey Lord Cr.amoisant paid a visit to his Mss•
aa►ry at the Castle.
His Maxesvv is expected to leave Windsor Castle
about the middle of next week, Inc Undoes. His stay
in the setropoli. is expected to he of 6 weeks duration.
London, England, 1829-04-16

THE ARMY.

At Lied Hua's Levee. thls day, there were preent—The Duke
it Gordon. General Miller, Lkutenant. Geneva Sir W. C. Grant
General Membes, Illajor-Gesseral Balfour Uentesantaf3enersi
Sir Thsenas Brown, Air Miter Chichester, ied about thirty ether
Meets.
Yesterday the remainder it the 4th (Irish Dragoon Chards),
wader the cassamnd et Canna Rees, passed through Twentesi.ms
that rime to York. This regiment presents a remarkably loft
looking body s.f mem
A detschnton a the 734 Regiment of Foot embarked at Mike.
hags, es Saturday evening for Liverpool.
The Werth Semereet Iteeimem a Cavalry wlll mennble In Bath
this sensamer, few eight days' permaamt duty., dark% whisk they
wilt ar insPenied.
It is reported tal the Military Orel.. that all Infantry Real.
mews above the number of ninety will be disbanded.
The let Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and the nth Wrginsent
of Dragoons, have received imlent-to =about the In ant neat
month to Ireland, to relieve the to t of Dragoons, sad
two 341 Light Dragoons, that are ordered to Eagland.
the sd Reeinsimt of Dragoon Goiania have received orders to,
such from Fiershin Barracks he °money, and will lie replaced
at MOAN Barmen be the 11th Lancers.
Detachments belonging*u several Regiassms in the West bales
have disembarked at Gravesend, frost is heard the Wanderer
transport. and marched to Chatham.
London, England, 1829-06-24

SHOOTING MATCH.

Friday the anneal Shooting Ilateb of ibe Paisley Club took
place at Netherton Fero, when after a very close contest at Pigeon
Shooting, the medal was gained by Mr. Robert Shaw. After the
shooting a number of foot races took place, which afforded much
amusement to the spectators. There was one match taken on the
Prot which interested these present considerably ; one of the Club
agreed to carry two men on his ab.aulders and run fifty yards, while
another member engaged to run 100 yards. and strange to say the
fernier was the victor. After the Club bad finished their business
they subscribed various small sums for rams whoa( the boys who
were present, many of which were well contested, and afforded
much amusement. The spectators. of whom a considerable number
were resent, departed highly gratified with the sports of the day.
—Pinsky Menden%
London, England, 1829-06-24

CLIMBING BOYS.

The Society for superseding the necessity of Clinsiing
Boys, by encouraging a new method of sweeping
chimnies, and for improving the condition of children
and others employed by chimney sweepers. have just
published their fourteenth Report, by which we are
happy to find that, at last, there is a well-grounded
expectatiop of the ultimate success of the praise-worthy
plan of this Society. A Bill is now in preparation,
and will be introduced in next Session of Parliament,
having for its object that no boys under fourteen years'
of age shall, from the passing of the Act. be apprenticed
to the trade ; and that masters may cancel the present
indentures. That there is no necesssity for employing
boys at all, is clearly proved by numerous testimonials
in favour of GLASS'S mode of performing the work by.
machinery, fully as well or better than by the old and
barbarous method. We are inclined to think that this
only requires to be known to effect the object of the
Society ; and that no obstable will now be presented to
the aboition of a profession—if the term be admissible
—which is a disgrace to UM persons concerned in us
practice.
London, England, 1829-06-24

THE FANCY.

Fawn sworn Nan Malone aiw Ricsaatues, too AG.-
A very spirited and scientific little ori 1 took place between these
men yeuerday.lo a field close to Whetstone, on the Northern Road
Murphy bad frequently distioseished himself in second fights in the
P.R. and was koown to possess considerable fistic talent. Richard 1
son, on the contrary, was a novice, as far as public performances
went; bat still had so far impressed hls blends with Ms good qua.
Mies,. that,. at one time, it was proposed to back him spinet "the
Pet of the Fancy" (Dick Curtis). They are both heroes from the
Mary-144min whoosh, audit course, attracted a strong muster of
amateurs from that quarter. It is It to state, however, that we
did not recognise many of the Aristocracy of the West End, and,
as was justly observed by a dimity test on the spot, that it was six
to four that two-thirds of them had, upon some occasion or other,
been " pulled" before their betters. Whether thin uspicioo was well
or ill Neuwied, their conduct was perfectly decorous, and, with the
merlon of the excitement produced by their interest in the fate
of the combatants, there was nothing with which to Ind fault. In
palm it weight, the men were pretty muck on a par..—Murphy
befog about Da. 61b. and Richardson Se. Sib. Murphy, however,
had the advantage of length, and, as the issoeproved, st experieace
and skill. The dormer was seconded by Tem Rode and Woolley,
and the latter by Adams and Dodd.
London, England, 1829-06-24

HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY.

Parliament is this day prorogued by Commission
The Commissiooms were—
The LORD CRA SCILLOIIp
The Duke of Wawa*lox,
The Marquis of Wraossaraa,
Earl Roasurn. and
Lord ELLessoaouran.

At two o'clock, the Commissioners took their seats,
when Sir THOMAS TIORDMITT. the Miler of the Black
Rod. was directed to require the attendance of the
Commons in the House of Peers, in order to hear the
Royal Commission read. The Commons having sc•
cordingly appeared at the Bar, his MAJESTeII Speech,
of which the following is a correct sopy, was then read
by the LORD COUNCILLOR I
" My Lords and Gendenson.

"We are commanded by his MAJIIIII4 111 re•
leasing you from your attendance in Parliament, to
express to you his MAJBWriI acknowledgements
for the seal and assiduity with which you have
applied yourselves to the dispatch of the public
business, and especially to the consideration of those
important matters which his Munn recommended
to your attention at the opening of the Session.

" His MA3UTT directs us to inform you, that he

continues to receive from his Allies, and frois all
Foreign Powers, assurances of their earnest desire to
cultivate the relations of peace and maintsin the
most friendly understanding with his Majesty.
London, England, 1829-06-24

ROWING MATCH.

Another Rowing klatch took place yesterday fot a prise whirr,,
given by Mr. Bishop, a publican, residing at Lambeth. to be PM-
tested for bv eight pair of etas. there beats; to start from West-
minster bridge. row round a boat above Vauxhall Bridge' return
down the Surrey shore round the beacon near Waterloo Bridge.
and up to Bishop's bonsai near Lambeth Palace. The match was
of a very inferior description, but was weU attended by the corn.
nioners. The boats for the third heat caste in thus--

William Legon, Fountain Stain
Samuel itichards, Lambeth
Samuel Palmer. Hors',clown ...
Job Goatley. Temple
William Young, Tower
George Enflamell. Vauxhall ..
Jame. Crouch, Tower
Charles Mathews, Blackfriats
The winner was a-bead the whole way.

White ... 1

Yellow ... I

Purple .. 3
Pink ... 4
London, England, 1829-06-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Matta Aeamta tits Mr.-Dublin I—Waterbed 11.1abon
Brasil I. .
. .
The John and .tvlary, of Jerery. Jyeret, sprang a leak of Crams
on the 14td ingest and foundered—crew saved.
Dam. Jona U.—Wind B.B.E.—Arrived the Anode. Ramada,
front Norway; satin Hshetiss, Patterson, from Philadelphia.
Sailed the 'Layton, for Now South Wales.
Duty Java 33.—Arrived the Louisa, Mad*, from Colombo;
sailed 4th Fehreary,and•fron% the Cape 6th April.
Poessamerns. Joss Is.—Wind S.W. to S &E.—Arrived the
Daniel, Johnson, front Terceira. Passed the Alexander Adam,
Parr, from Cerium. Sailed the Bolivar, Mutia, for Si. Pocono'burgh. • •
?minim 'Joint *l. -Wind &S.M.—Arrived the Csmaard,
Smith, from Gijon; and Thetis, Gray. from Memel.
Fausonen. Joni 14.—Wind S.B W. to S.—Arrived the Sumner
packet, from Lisboa—sailed lath instant; Clifton, Carmichael,
from Mauritius; George, Saul, bun Bahia ; Jean, Brown. from
Seville; Lapwing packet, from Brasil—sailed from tile Janeiro
Midi April, Bahia 7th May, and Pernambuco ISth. Salted the
Roialdo packet, for Rio Janeiro. Ike. and disitainloos packet, for
Se-Desslogo,.lamsteatlke.
• DASINOWIII, June ft.—Arrived the Rhoda, Gatge, from Rio
Jager.% and Middleburg, from Batavia.
' Livnetiot, ions 12.—Arrived the Corsair, from
Ciax, Joss 19.—We have this day the painful duty to announce
the loss of the brigs Hibernian and George Canning—the former
Mommantled by Captain Pollock, the latter by Captain 'gybes's.
The following particulars beveiscen kindly communicated to es by
.a mercantile- Nurse in ibis eity.—Tbe Hibernian. from Quebec for
Pertaterry, and the George Canning, from the same place for Cork,
were both wrecked in a heavy gals and thick weather on the 7th
November last. on the west end of Anticosti. an extensive but
uninhabited islanti in the mooch tithe river St. Lawrence. Capt.
Bryham, etch, George. Canning. and three hands, were killed by
the falling of she mainmast when the vessel first smock, and four
of the remaining seamen perished by the cold. Both vessels were
lost near each order, and were total wrecks. Part of the crews of
each arrived at aebee on the 11th of April last, in the schooner
Hunter. from Anticosti. The following are the names of these en
heard the George Canning who were lost, as well u saved s
Lo4--Captain Bryham, Jelin Naves, Rickard Scott, carpenter.
John Peterson, Edward Flies, Edward May, George Bell. sailors;
John Scully, boy. Saved--Antheny Hurls. First Aleut; William
Bacon, Second Mate; Henry Deaver, apprentice ; John Campbell.
sailor ; and a French boy, taken apprentice at Quebec. The bodies
4f Captain &Thera. Richard Scott, Jelin Maus, and John l'eter-
ion, were fauna and interred.—Cork Osrenido.
London, England, 1829-04-20

MADRID. Avast S..

Ws Majesty has been pleased to address to his Rueßoney du
Secretary 'of Sate for the Department of Oren sad Jades the
following Decreer
• The dreadful eassiscsalte which Va the night of die, riot March
was felt-in various parts of the district of Drawls, and others in
the kingdom of Murcia, lea convened Mtn a desert these fertile
please which just before were covered with above 4,000 houses, 10
churches, and various manufactories, which made that district sick
and prosperous, burns% under the reins a ereasidereble part of the
inhabitants, with their harvests, their leeks, and their fertunss.--•
The Mining picture which is presented by this calamity, which is
unparalleled among es, and the situation oleo many motel labourers,
artisens,widows, and orphans, has Lied my bean vs Itk grief, and felt
more on this occasion the loss doer former opulence,which does see
allow me to alleviate this eakinity in a manner conformable to my
paternal wishes. Persuaded, however, that all my beloved subjects
will see in this catastrophe, which affects their bredirenorldie they
venerate the inscrutable designs of Metes Purneinks, a sew and
powerful motive for the exercise of the most eminent of all virtues.
I have ordered the sum of 1.500 milrevs to hi Immediately taken
from my privy purse and that of the Queen my consort for the
relief of thq access/Inm; and desire that the Public Bodies of
the State, the Nobility, Prelates, all rich persons, sad in general all
the inhabitants of my dominions, be invited in my Royal name to
subscribe according to their ability to this charitable wor►. I have
also ordered 10,000 ramps of wheat belonging to the Crown to be
applied to the ume purpose.".
The Decree states other measures taken or recommended, and
orders a Junta, of which the Archbishop of Toledo Is President, to
be formed, for the purpose of investigating the cases of distress,
and taking such measures as they may judge the most effectual.—
April 1, *M.—Madrid Comae. 4prit 7.

COPENHAGEN, Aram 11.

On the MIN after a long interruption of the navigation, we. for
the kw time, saw some ships paw through the Sound to the Baltic,
bet yesterday we were again as in the middle of winder, with mew
anti frost, and to day the thermometer of Remota' la at S deg.
**low freesias.
DEBLIN, Aram IL
The linen manufacturers in the mountains of Melds havebees
very busily employed this whoa In emoting large orders for mote
'houses is Stettin and Ball,. 'This lines is said to be lee the both
American market.
Aran. 13.—Accossis hem St. Petersburg!' received at Warsaw
say, that the flusperor Nichol .; will arrive in that city by the
middle at seat moods, bat that the Polish Diet will not be assembled
WI October.
London, England, 1829-04-20

went operAte cruelly against them; but defiance of the
laws, or any illegal combination to prevent their doe
execution, can only hasten the trip
.01 the unfortunate
persons themselves, ,asd can in no degree benefit their
cause. We abjure them, therefore, to rescind these im-
proper Resolutions, and by persevering industry and
izertiPits pursue their former honest and quiet course.
They have hitherto had the sympathy of all their coun-
trymen, and if a'perseverance in the present system be
found ultimately destructive of their business, the
Ministry cannot ultimately resist inquiry, and the adop
tioo of a more English system.

Lisbon Gazettes to the 7th inst. Mtge been received.
but they bring oo news, excepting that it appears that
diplomatic relations have been renewed between FIR-
DINAND of Spain and Don Moon. Congenial minds
soon draw together.
The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, which
reached us last night, contain intelligence of some in-
terest and importance from the frontiers of Servia. It
appears that Rautcain PACHA, the new Grand Visier,
has succeeded, not only in appeasing the discontent of',
the Albanians, but in inducing them to enter into a
convention, by which they agree to send 6,000 men ins.-
usediately to the Danube, and to place a further number
of 6,000 under the orders of the Pacha of JANINA.
The Pacha of Sourant had also been desired to send
troops to Janina. REDSCHID PACHA having made these
arrangements proceeded to Constantinople, for the pur-
pose of assuming the duties of his new office of GRAND
Yalta.
None of the expected Ministerial changes in France
are yet settled, but the Funds are rather lower.
On the 17th the Flee per Cents. rinsed at 10/g. 115 e. and the
Three per Cents. 79f. 40c.

A Flanders mail has also brought us Hamborgh and
Berlin Rapers, but they contain no important intelli•
genet. Some further skirmi►hing had taken place near
Varna.
Spanish Papers and a Dutch Mail were received this
morning, from which we make the following extracts:
London, England, 1829-04-20

LON 1)ON.

-~ --

MONDAY. APRIL 20. ISt9
ZAMA N00DAT....-IFIOLZDAT AT ALL TIM BUM O►TlCtf.

Much as we regret that the system affecting the Silk
Trace Is to be persevered in, and that the present un-
fonts:rate state of that branch of national industry is
not to be inquired iuto by a Committee of the
Houle of Commons, we cannot but condemn in
strnrig terms the Resolutions which the persons engaged
in that trade have come to, 0 not to pay rent or taxes'"
Great allowance for irritated feelings must be made when
people are nearly in a state of starvation,-and when they
believe that amain initiations or views of the Govern.

• Dire 01 I lit
"411-17
~•—• •
`4ti *\'. . , •
• •
".'4 4s .—. `,"

~: v...
London, England, 1829-06-12

TUE LEIGH PRESAGE.

This ease was then called on. The Clerk of the
House read a petition from the claimant, praying their
Lordships to postpone the farther consideration of his
claim till the nest Session of Parliament, as in the in-
terval he should be able to procure additional evidence.
The Rev. C. E. Carle, assistant Minister of St. Mary's.
Warwick, was called, and examined by the Common
SZIORANT. This witness produced the registry of the
marriage of Sir Christopher Leigh on 15th October,
1670; also of the baptism of his son Thomas on the
26th of June, 1672, the issue of that marriage.
The curate of the parish of Wigan produced sundry
certificates of the births, deaths, and marriages of se-
veral individuals of the Leigh family.
After the production of more evidence of• a similar
nature, the Common SzaosAge proposed to produce
Dugdale's 16 History of Warwickshire," to prove that
no such monument as the one so often referred to in
this case wai in Stoneleigh church at the period in
question.
The Loan CZANCIILLOIt was of opinion that such
London, England, 1829-06-12

LW INTELLIGENCE:.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GVILDNIA&L. Jima IL
• • • (Before Lord Tiavasam sod Comm Jades.)
SHADWILL N. HUTCHINSON.
;Mr. Toa•ron (with whom was Mr. Coleridge) said
that this was an action against the defendant, for hav-
ing made an erection which obstructed a window of a'
• tenement situated at 68, Wood-street, Cheapside, by
which the reversion of the property was injured. The
plaintiff was Sir Lammlot Shadwell, the present Vice-
Chancellor, but he was only the nominal plaintiff, as
surviving trustee of property, of which the beneficial
interest was in Mr. White, one of the Magistrates at the
Queen-square Police-office. He should prove that the
erection obstructed the passage of light and air, and be
should prove, moreover. that the window in question
was an ancient light. Upon this evidence the plaintiff
would be entitled to a verdict.
Evidence was called proving the obstruction of the
window; that the window had calmed for 52 years, and
that 52 years ago it had the appearance of being an
old window. Plans and models of the premises were
also produced.
. -
Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS (with whom was Mr. Cawood)
said, that he rested his defence on the custom of Lon.
don. By the custom of London, a man had a right to
build upon, or to vary any erection upon. an ancient
foundation. He should prove that the erection com-
plained of stood upon an ancient foundation.
Lord TINTIIRDEN said, that to bring the case within
the custom of London, it must be shown that all four
walls were in the possession of the defendant. But all
the four walls wete not •in this case in the possession of
the defendant; and therefore, although it might be,
proved that the foundation was an ancient foundation,
that would not be sufficient. A man must not come
over a void space to his neighbour's house; the four
walls must be in his own possession.
Mr. WILLIAMS admitted that the four walls were
not in the possession of the defendant.
A verdict was accordingly given for the plaintiff—
Damages, '1 s.
The greater part of the day was occupied in dispos-
ing of undefended causes.
COURT OF COMMON, PLEA& Nan 11.
The Court was occupied duriog the whole of the day
with two Special Jury causes, which were only interest.
ing to the parties concerned.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNI 11.
London, England, 1829-06-12

HOUSES AND ESTATES WANTED.

HEN R Y 00P E R, 99, Hishopsgate•sitett
ESTATE and HOUSE AGENT, and UP-
HOLDER, having bad apptiestions for various Property far be-
yond what bit Registry contains, particularly for Furnished Houses,
and good Family Residences, with Land, in different Counties;
also Marto, Villas, begs's* Notify to Parties desirous of availing
dientedees of his Published Register for July, must forward par-
deularoon or before the Web of June. Any Nobleman or °en-
demic desirous of taking a Professional Opinion, will be waited.
on. at their Residences or Estates.
It is Presumed few Concerns in the Metropolis possess greater
• facilties In effecting Sales, arising from its long Establishment and
ostensive Connexions (in the Upholstery department upwards of
Forty, Years), the estraordlnary Publicity *ivies. to his Register,
its vicinity to Garraway's and the Auction 111lart (the vent by
Auction of nearly all the valuable Property in the Kingdom),
unitedwlth thatvery considerable demand inflow possesses, dr ere
the best *prompt Sales, when too high a value is not
heated.-gs, te-street Within.
.

D•
INMORE'S SHRIMP PASTE and ESSENCE.
These nem and superior preparations only require a trial to
be approved; the .Paste for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuit, &c. and
the &swim as a Sauce for kinds of Boiled and Fried.Fisli.
DUNN'S ESSENCE of .COFFEE and COCOA 'PASTE,
from which Cane and Cocoa of a superior quality, and perfectly
clew, is instantly' Made.
HARD'S FARINACEOUS FOOD, for Infants and Persons
with impaired Digestion, far preferable to Tops and Boutin, a
specks of Food IR adapted to the Stomachs of Infants.
ASHBY'S PREPARED GROATS and BARLEY, for
making Gruel aid Barley Water in a few minutes. These impeder
preparations are packed in tin-foil, in seder to prevent them from
p.
BURGESS'S ANCHOVY PASTR and ESSENCE. These
Amides have been so long in general use, that it is ooly necessary
to caution the Public against the numerous inferior imitations
offered for Sale.
Sold by the principal Italian Warehonsenten in London, and
Demists is the Country.
London, England, 1829-06-12

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS. JUNR 11.
COMMITTIR OF FILIVILIOSS.
The House sat this morning in a Committee of Pri-
vileges, for the purpose of bearing further arguments
on the claims for the Leigh and Berkeley peerages.
Previous to either of these cases being called on their
Lordships gave judgment in the claim preferred by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland to vote at the
elections of Irish reprerentative Peers as Earl of Ar-
magh. His Royal Highness having produced the
patent conferring upon him that Earldom. the Com-
mittee resolved that his Royal Highness had made out
his claim, and that he be entitled to vote accordingly.
LORD SANDFORD'S CLAIM.
This Noble Lord having also preferred a claim to a
similar privilege, and Sir William Betham, herald king
at arms, having produced a copy of his Lordship's pa-
tent, Lord Hartland WAS examined. His Lordship de-
posed that he was nearly related to the first Lord Sand-
ford, who died without issue, having intermarried with
a Min Oliver. He bad two brothers ; the elder was a
Clergyman, who married, but who also died without
issue. The third Lord died unmarried, and the
claimant, who was his next brother, succeeded to the
title and estates.
The Committee decided this the claim was substan-
tiated.
London, England, 1829-06-12

ST. JAMES'S PARK.

For some time past boards have been placed in dif-
ferent parts of St. James's Park, desiring the public not
to walk on the glass, and persons have been continually
annoyed by the Gate Keepers, calling to them to kerp
on the gravel walks, which are kept in such intoleiably
bad order that .it is quite painful to walk upon them
from the warn of the roller, although a person has
contracted to keep the Park in proper order, for the'
public convenience. The boards, above alluded to, and
the orders gives to the Park Keepers, never emanated
from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and on
their being informed of the circumstaoce, the boatels
were immediately ordered to be pulled down, and the
public allowed to walk either on the grass or the foot
paths. The walks at present are only about ten feet
wide, with the exception of the grand walk from
Storey's gate to the Palace, which is t a vary feet, and
it is in contensplatien to widen all the walks, and snake
them twenty feet, the present walks being con►idered
too narrow. One of the beautiful swans in .the Park
batched a brood of five cygnets, on the small island
opposite the new Palace; and 'now adorn the piece of
water in the Park, and attract numerous admirers.—
Several mire benches are shoat to be placed round the
trees in the Peek, for the accommodation of the public.
in addition to those already erected. •
London, England, 1829-06-15

frOtists AND ESTATES WANTED.
RI! L. C 0 It, 93, Lliithnpagete.strert
"4"
'Within, ESTATE and HOUSE SPENT, and UP-
HOISER. baying had applications for 1.404, Property far be-
elitik Ms Registry coutaini, particularly for Famished Homes,
Teedewd Family Residences, with Lend; ht different Counties ;
- alus.Merhae Yates, begs **Notify to Parties cksivous of availing
it 111." of his Published Register for July, muss forward itar-
on or before the 25th of June. Any Nobleman or Gen-
tleman desirous of taking a Professional Opinion, will be whited
.:Oast their Resilience. of &taws.
, It is presumed few Concerns in the Metropolis possess greater
.„ Jaeilkles in electing Sales, arising from its long Establishment aid
mitieslve Connezions (in the Upholutry drpartincnt upwards of
)'orlilreals), the ettraordinary Publicity given to his Register.
• ilea vioh4fy to Gartaway's.-and the Auction Mart (the vent by
-"Medea of nearly all the valuable Property in. the Eiagdoen),
..wit,e4 with the very considerable demand beam poetesses, offers
ate best gotrantee for prompt Sales, when too high * saheb it
• 'latiolattel.l-44, alshopsgate-street Within.

"' ltiiL-IFFERVESCMO emwrzsnAst SAM,
sum view Tnx wossos or

• •
London, England, 1829-06-15

CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.

This comMenies to•morrosr. The success of the
Tories trier the Whigs is certain, if Mr. BA micas hinds
will come manfully to the Poll. We again warn them
raping the system of pairing off. It is a stratagem
of the Whip, and the only one which, if not guarded
against, can affect the Protestant candidate.
London, England, 1829-06-15

1110 TIC PORT ANT /iCCOM liteD ATIO N.
NOBLEMEN, Gentlemeti, Bankers, Merchants; Ma -
1114aCeurers, Fumes, Graziers; Tradesmen. and cabers
!Mating TBMPOBART PECUNIARY ASSISTANCE,
oering ro Ate circulation of Provincial Small Bank .Notes being
stepped are respectfully infanied that they may be accommodated
With tie liberty to draw on owe responsible Hoists In London al.
.:imy detevand id rums of one Payed to any almost that may be
. rewired, *Lek will be duly acteptad, and may also be. mann-
_ naidased with Focdp prawn Pais of Ifichango
ruponitt)lt London 'WARM; and u sack BUB require no Sump,.
will be igrest leek% to those dig negociaie them. The Amp-
"too Unlit any BM pay die Bills, if collateral secerity is lodged
Im tbeirbandethreirdwynbefere they are dues tai my respectable
Persons that may require such Balls; and will .pnriride , for them
wean doe. Tie Premium will be moms* kw, mid as honour
Sind okra" marl* relied so' it is retreated that appticants will
• mod dreir real names and address, it the beet itastance, by letter
only (p~t mid)srldremed el J. William, Sup T, Commercial-
a •