biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-11-16

LITERARY UNION.
TO THE IiDII7IMITHE STAR.
Ste; The paragraph in your paper of Wednesday
respecting the Literary Union, was substantially correct
as far as it went ; but you omitted several leaaing par-
ticulars in the 'foundation of the society which might as
well be made known. In the first place. not in.lrely the
professors of literature,science, and art, are considered as
eligible members, but the friends of those pu; snits,
naine:y, noblemen and gentlemen, whose tastes and pre-
dilections are directed towards them, distinguished iu thy
community by higher refinement and loftier intellyctuai
evitare than others of their class, besides individuals who
tiny be considered indirectly interested in their progress.
this then is not such an exclusiveness in the Society's
regulations as your paragraph would seem to imply. In
the next place, the admission fee, and annual paymem,
are a moderate as possible, while cure is taken that none
but men of unexcentionable nersoaal character are ad-
.
nutted.

It will not be denied that men of the best character,
taste, and information in 'society, way profitably meet in
into-court* agreeal-le and useful. SOcietics of one Imo-
cession and caste have always faili d front their exclusive-
ness. In the present Society nwn of ad parties, politi-
cal and religious, are admissible ; by which Incite; any
spirit of asperity in each towards the (Alter, will be-soft-
ened by their intercourse ; and they who have in sotno
degree to lend, or rellutt, or antese the pubic mind, will
live in a kindiier feeling ; nor resign, f,tr ever-varviig
opinion's sake, tl:e ;gm-cable and gentlemanly C6lllintetsion
of social life.
I have only to add, that nearly two hundred names
have been already enrolled as members, some in the very
highest order of society, and the applications of candi-
dates* have been beyond precedent numerous.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
A MENIBER OF TOR " Lin:MARY UNION."
• Made by Letter only, to the Secretary. at the British Coffee-
house.
London, England, 1829-11-16

THE KING.

Wasosoz, Samar, Nov. 15.

This forenoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by his suite,
heard Divine Service performed by the Rev. H. SEY-
mov R, at the Private Chapel. Mr. Hoar presided at
the organ. In the afternoon his MAJ wiry took a abort
airing in the Groat Park. Yesterday afternoon the KING
enjoyed his customary drive in his pony phaeton, accom-
panied by the Lord Steward. His MAJ EST Y drove to
Virginia Water and the Belvidere, and returned by Sand-
pit Gate to the Royal L dge, at four o'clock.
FASHIONABLE 'INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-02-02

SPORTING INT El. LICENCE.

HUNTING.
The Bari of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to.monow, it Hay's
Common ; and Friday, at RpsOm Downs.
H. Jollier, lil-q.'s Fox Hounds oh Wednesday, at Hawke Hilts;
and Saturday, at Kingawoud Gate.
The Surrey Fox How ds on Thursday, at Limpsheld ; and gates •
day, at Crown Asb
• ROYAL STAG HURT.
Wednesday the weathei being favourable fur hunting, ids Ma-
lefty's Stag Hounds met at Ascot .Itace Ground, and after a run of
an hour and a half, most part in. the Palest, the stag was taken
near 13agshot:
EXTRAORDINARY SHOOTING.
Colonel P. Hawker arrived at his winter shooting station, at
Beyhaven, near Lymington, a few days before the late frost set in,
and after con,iderable soccer. amongst the earliest flocks of wild
fowl which resorted to that part of the coast, be made preparations
for s grand day's sport, on the 21st (Wednesday se !might whet' it
may perhaps be remembered, that the tbermumetsc stood at 31 at
two eat. and at 25 through the night). On that day Colonel
Hawker went out at boon, and returned the neat morning at s.s
&chick, bringing In 101 widgeon, four duck., six plover., and one
mote; beint 112 birdi s' eighty' hours, besides several which
could not be recovered. On a succeeding d.y Colonel Hawker
shot at flue limper. (or wild swans), killed three. which be re-
covered,,,and hit another, which towered and fell into a heavy sea.
In one instance he killed 35 widgeon at one shot; la another be
shot a wild swan at a distance of 121) Tattle.
London, England, 1829-02-05

saluted the assembled
and he took to himself

notwithstanding the gr
stand so high above Oil
accomplished this, althot
hour, and although Mr. E
years at work to gain tit{
deeply felt ilia force of

_ . .
pledged himself to act
benefit of the Ward—(l
Mr% Duos asisleta 11

!ptomaine in dabbing
!tappers that Op Friday
iqvired, whit* might mal
tunes. At the commenti

Dose) had received. at
.minety.fige promises—(Q
• It. would tell tl a per so
they were. Many of t
• tr ay until the close of the
and applause). The most
abed against him t but
• needy the whole corpora
amount of the superiority
was no great triumph.
been made upon him (NI
election. Insinuations
parentage. education. an
cation. some estimate mi
Sheriff's qualifications in
even the few words whic
committed to paper—(Hi
oth-r requibites, he threw
YerterJay the wo
prompted by the two Un.
with a few words—(Hi
to encounter a ,at
lead combined in calonsni
purpose of prejudicing his
atif..rded a striking contra)
the opposing Committee,,
penned a word to the prey
(Approbation and hitse.).
'llhe Loan MAYI a hope

. -,
wtuld cee.w. He much CI
of h.nebills agailbt any
had teb,eived ho unptupii,
sans of either cabdidato—

The.Wardmot;;;;-..

The Duke Lir RICHI4OIII
hisesrabilsbasein of gamekeeper

Laic seek, JeHN Gautr
Ws worsened liberality. says
native veneer, a lane fat beast.
one handfed and slaty quart
, rottadun doting this inclement
1 A dreadful accident tic
alarm of fire was commu
eles ..n she oirStet night a.
lace in a cottage occupi
dge-strort; the family
being pleceden a bog by
irig• caught ire, and the r
Assiskanee was soon •at h
petting the poor is omen
True aurae (Mys. Hogget
idere days), after being at.
pith. considerable eitlistal
death ; but alter suffering
6p to Thursday, she espi
Sae gill, three years old)
4iid at this time the nsothe
iiturtion. It is truly appa
of accideuts which have h
he he above town andntfb
saaie
longing to a man
hunday morning, was •
filling from the fire
other, that it horsed t
guar, when it expired. I
the majority of theta alar
of cateienness or dens,' th
rtfolk Herald.
London, England, 1829-02-05

•
117,CTUALLM OFFICA Jeussuurso, tOuh.
THE COMMISSIONERS for :VICTUALLING'
- Awarrrs mirr,4*.lehilreby ' •
Thstost FIUDAT, the Stiakiay of February nest, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Three Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh Sixty -Pounds
to the Bnisiel,
• Six Hundred Quarters of PEAS, • . • • •
Six Tons of BUTTER, and


len Tons of t HESSE, . . •
To be delivered into his Nlajesty's VietuallioiStores.aiDepYord;
me half of the Wheat and Peas by the 15th day of February next,
and the remainder by the Ist thy of March following; and the
whole of the Butter and Cheese on ur befure the tat day of Alareb
next.

Samples of not less than one Quart of the Wheat, an 4 of the
Peas, mint be product) by the party 'tendering.

„. ny _ pat.,
_.
The Coailitions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Tendcr must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Cloci on the day appointed; and• the
Persen who mates the Tender, or some Person on his behalf.
must attend to amwtr *ben called for.

AL lI.ILLER-CLIFtOII'.
London, England, 1829-02-05

Old

:

An Edition for

LAW :INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCRRT, Fesseaar 4.
70100111rtiT.—ITAPICOit V. STOKE&
154141110 Pemberton and Thomas and George Stokes
ear ried oa the business of iron-masters: its partnefship.
et Colesly and Erdingtou. Samuel Pemberton died,
and by I,is will bermatbed his property to his executors,
with directions that they should catty on the business
for the benefii i f hii family. It was afterwards agreed
that Thomas and• George Stokes should buy their inte-
rest in the partnership for 49,90 a It. was stipulated.
that the money should be paid •by certsin instalments,
:! the due payment of shit+ was secured upon the pro-
. party by a certain deed, upon which the pieseot ques-
%
ti on arose. After the dissolution of the partnership the
business was carried on by the S:okes, and ultitua.tt
by George Stbkes alone till be became bankrupt. i
whole interest of the executors became vested in Edwin
Pembertoh ; he was the si le creditor of the partnership.,
• When the matter came before bis Houour the Vice-
Chancellor (the present Master of the Rolls), on the
petition of Ed in Pemberton. he directed than an me-
crunt shoold be taken of the property, and also of his
d.bt. Against this order the assignees hare appealed.
• upon the ground that the Court hrd made no declass-
- iron with respect ao shirt) part of the property was
liable to this debt ; shetl,er the whole, or r nly that
• part which was situated at Colrshill. The Court ap-
prehended, on Irking at the judgment if the Vice-
Chancellor, that his opinion Was extended to the whole
•of the property. With that opinion it agreed, and'
• attuned that decision.
PUMP O. LORD ESNISMORI.
His I.olollllle also gave judgment in this appeal,
affirming the decision of the Court below.
COURT OF KINO'f; BENCH. WRITIKISITti, Fes. 4.
ettiop In Banco.

The Court was occupied in the early part of the day
in hearing the areutvents of Counsel in the case of
" the King v. the Meryl and Irvine Navigation Com-
pany.
London, England, 1829-02-05

WILLIS V. BIRICITT.

Mr. CAMIIIICLL moved. on the part of the defendant.
. for a rule to show cause why the venue should not be
changed from Gloucestershire to Herefordshire, or some
other adjoining county. The Learned Counsel stated
• that this was an action fir criminal conversation. The
plaintiff was a Gentleman of large fortune, and pos-
sessed considetable nee in the county of Glouces-
. ter, where the venue was laid. The cause was appointed
to be tried by a special Jury, and it was sworn that the
plaintiff was in V e habit of associating with the Gen-
tlemen of the county who were usually summoned as
special Jurors. It appeared also that a greet number
6f paragraphs, containing false and exaggerated state-
ments relative to the transaction in qulstion bad beets
published in the Cheltenham newspapers, and it was
believed that they had been ingested by the plaintiff or
his agents. The defendant. under these ciicumstances.
thought that an impartial trial could not be had in the
county of Gloucester.
Mr, Justice BATLIY—Your affidavit di es not slate
that the plaintiff was privy to the l üblication of the
, paragraphs complained of. ,
Mr. CAIIIIIIO4 admitted that it did not; 'Mt kitated
!,enough to show that these paragraphs were calculate.'
to excite a prejudice againii tie ifilepdant, anJ, to pre,
'vent the case from being tied fairly and impartially in
' 'Glotscesterr h ir e.
*Mr. Justice DATLET=.I7O4I have not, I suppose. sp•
plied at the printing-officei of the newspapers in which
these paragraphs have eppeired to ascertain whether's
4 the plaintiff had caused their insertion.? '
Mr. CAMPBELL believed that no such application had
' been made. It was not likely 'that a peaty ciecum•
• at ince(' as this defendant was would be able to procure
• any satisfactory infoontaiion at 'the offices of the news•
papers in which' the paragt aphsAnd been inserted. Ile
(the Learned Counsel) believed it would be found that
no inconvenience was likely to 'arise trin. having the
• venue changed from Gloucester to Hereford, or some
other adjoining county, and it would cyttainly be more
satisfactory, having regard to the due adminiiiratiOn
of justice, that the trial should not take place in Glou-
cestershire.
" Lord TaNTIRDIN said the Celia was afraid to grant
even a rule to show cause on fhe statements contaii:eJ
in the, defeadpnt's affidavit. The application was to
thane the ram ion a atiggestiou that ia a-civil action
London, England, 1829-11-11

THE ARMY.

The 6th Regiment of Dragiton Guard:, now stationed at Wry-
mouth under the command of Ci lcr.tl Waldman, bad a grand
field-day last week, on the plain ni-ar Maiden Castle, in compli-
ment to General Sir Cohn Campbell and Lieut -Col. Wane, who
had bets for some days on an official visit to the regiment. The
men went through the various evolutions with a precision and
promptitude which elicited expressions of high admiration 'rum the
Galtaat General.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-11

SOUTHWARK ADJOURNED SESSIONS.

Henry Coleman, Joseph Coleman, brothers, and Wm.
Sims, were indicted for stealing three half-mew= from the perm
of Thomas Hone, of Paradise-row, Rothe/Mdse.

The prosecutor was an his way home, between two and three
o'clock on the merging of the 15th tat. when he was beset in the
Loodon-road by the prisoner Henry, who attempted to rifle his
pickets. He resisted. The other two then came up, and assisted
In beating and depriving him of his property. He called loudly for
assistance, and a young man named Qee came up, whom they
struck down senseless.—The Jury bend them Guilty, and
Mr. Sergeant Awn', after dwelling on the enormity of their
gent, said, had they been capitally indicted, their career would
have been stopped by the bands of the public executioner —Trans-
ported for We.
They were then removed from the bar, but on their way to
their seat in the dock, the prisoner Henry, perceiving the prose.
enter pude( by the dose of it, struck him a violent blow in the
face, which drew blood.
The Comas *teeming the outrage, rose sinuitassOusly, and the
Janos. calling an Mr. Law, the gaoler, desired him to convey the
prisoners inattostrr to Newpte, and motion Mr. Wenner as to
their safe keeping. He Maul( would reverent the ewe to the Se-
cretary of State.
London, England, 1829-11-11

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
The Duke of Hamilton and mite, from the Pulteney Hotel, for
Hamilton Palace ; the Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Lady
Elisabeth Villiers, from the villa of Lord and Lady Maryborough,
at Windsor, for the Grove, at Watford; the Ratio( Ewes, from Bel.
grave. equate, for Cashiobury Park; the Earl of Aboyue, in Picea-
dilly, from Scotland ; the Countess of Rawl in Hillistreet, Berkeley-
square, yesterday ; Lotd and Lady George Cavendish, from But-
boron House, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Portland, at
Bulstrode Park ; Lord John Russell in Half.Moon-strtet ; Charles
Mackinnon, Esq. M.P. and the Misses Mackinnon, front Camden
Hill, Kensington, for Brighton ; Major Robert Bolkr in St.
James's-street, from the Netherlands; Mrs. Appleby in Grosvenor-
place; Mrs. Bennet, front North Court, in the Isle of Wightifor
Brighton. ; Nlajor and Mrs. Campbell. from Rochester, for Bath ;
Lieut.-Colonel Hue for Bath ; Major Rlton, for Hounslow ; Capt.
Macdougal, for Rochester; Mr. Owen Williams. M.P. in Berk, ley-
square, from Great Marlow ; Major and Mrs. Hathaway, in Por-
tugal-street, from Lisbon ; Lieut. Corbyn, in Mount-street, from
Havre de Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Maiming, in Park.street, from
Brighton ; Lieut. Vandeleur for Windsor.
London, England, 1829-11-11

FACTS AND FANCIES.

A MIRACLE! A MIRACLE !—All the Newspaper
reports of the proceedings at the grand Civic Banquet on
Monday, concur in stating that " when the LORD MA Yon
proposed the health of his Grace the Duke of WELLING-
TON and his Majesty's Ministers, his Grace rose, and in
an audible voice returned thanks." What a blessing to
the KING and the country must that Minister be who on
so important and awful an occasion can speak to be
heard ! No wonder the late GEORGE CAN was
unfit for office.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTAWCE.-It has been stated,
" upon authority that never deceives," that during the
afternoon of Monday last, the celebrated Dr. BUlL-
aouoits, who has acquired considerable notoriety in the
late affair of Mr. ANDERDOW, was seen lurking about
Downing-street. Having given a certificate of insanity
upon the verbal representation of others, and without
any previous examination of one gentleman, whom he
ordered into confinement, it is probable the Doctor thinks
he can run no risk in taking another gentleman's word
for the fact of his own madness. It is whispered that
the Doctor was in attendance at Guildhall in the dis-
guise of a waiter, but his services were not called in re
quisition.
SYmPToxs.—Some weeks ago, the Papers told
us that Apsley House would not be ready for the
reception of its Illustrious Proprietor for upwards
of twelve months. A sixth part of that time
has not elapsed, and now we are told that nu-
merous meshanics and artisans of every description
have been suddenly employed, and have worked•with so
much despatch, that the decorations are nearly completed,
and the Duke's furniture actually removing from the
official residence in Downing-street to Apsley House.
" When the order to march is given, the tents and bag-
garbegin to move."
zcoolariow Et BULL.—MIouzL, that best of
cut-throats, having hitherto failed in procuring a Papal
Bull, to sanction his infamous usurpation, is resolved to•
=tent himself with the recognition of the ci-devant
Protestant Bull of Fleet Street,

By a Notice from the Treasury Department, it appears
that a redemption 00,039,542,094 dollars of the 6 per
Cent Stock of March 1815 is to take 'place on the Ist
January next.
London, England, 1829-11-27

FIGHT IN ST. PETER'S, ROME.

Some years ago, during the Holy week, a rencontre took place
hi St. Peter's, which is, probably, the only one of the kind that
ever occurred in that sacred edifice. On Good Friday a large cross,

illuminated with a variety of lamps, is exhibited to the multitude,
and thousands from every quarter of the city Rock to the cathedral
to witness the sight. A party of English went among the rest, and
not finding much to admire, they walked round the church, con-
versing on various topics, and, among others, on the beauty and
size of the hundred marble pillars that adorn the interior of it. In
the course of one of their turns they passed a German, on his knees
(almost the only person in that posture in the church) who, after
paying his devotions to some Saint, approached the party, up-
braided them in an angry tone for pulluting the church by such
conversation, and then left them, muttering something in French.'
One of the party followed him, to ask for some explanation, when
the German, as be was passing the famous bronse statue of St.
Peter, suddenly turned round, and strnck the Englishman in the
eye with his cane. This was too much for John Bull's Christian
patience, and, regardless either of St. Peter or St. Paul, he resented
the aggression by a box on the ear, which brought the German to
the ground. While he lay in this state for fully a minute, quite
senseless, some of the soldiers, who are always on guard on occa-
sions of this kind, surrounded them, and the Captain, after hearing
both sides of the question, took them into custody, to await the
decision of the Cardinal on duty for the night. After remaining
two hours in a small Room adjoining the cathedral, they underwent
an examination by two Priests, who were deputed by the Cardinal
for that purpose, and were then marched off under an escort to a
guard-room at the foot of the Capitol. After a delay of two hours
more, a Monsignore, one of the higher Clergy, came to the guard-
room with the decision of the Cardinal in writing. This paper
began with an account of the origin of the quarrel, and, after en-
larging on the enormity of the offence, and the sin of polluting the
temple of Goo by such unchristianlike conduct, the Cardinal con-
cluded by stating that the German was the aggressor, and em-
powered the officer on duty to set the two foreigners at liberty en
giving their word of honour that they would prosecute the affair no
further. John Bull did not think this quite fair, as he had got a
black eye without any just provocation, but the officer put an tad
to the business by whispering in his ear, " the Cardinal knows that
the!German is a little mad (poco matto) and the English nation is
a noble nation, and you ought to forgive him." Quorum pars
magna
London, England, 1829-11-27

THE HAGUE. Nov. 24.

We bear that the discussions on the decennial budget, in the
sections of the Second Chamber, are so far advanced. that their
remarks may be soon communicated to the Government.

Prince Albert of Prussia will kayo no this week. to return to
Berlin, and afterwards go to St. Petenborgh.
Assysaoaw, Nov. 14.—Ezehange on London, 12 23. Two
months, 12 17i.—Dricle Awn, Nos. 23.

The French Papers sat—" We learn- from good an-
dprity that it is definitively settled between the High
Powers that Greece is to be entirely independent, and to
be governed by a Prince who is not to have the title of
King, and it now only remains for that Prince to be
chosen."

PORTUGUESE LOAN.
London, England, 1829-11-27

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

These Sessions commenced yesterday morning before hunts
Frq. and a very full Bench of Magistrates.
Thomas Wilde was indicted for stealing a quantity of locks, the
property of his father, and John Groom, for receiving the same,
knowing them to be stolen.
Wilde, who is a lad of weak intellect, pleaded guilty, and was
fined a shilling and discharged. He was afterwards called as a
witness against Croons, and deposed that be was tempted to
steal the articles by the prisoner offering him sixpence to do it.
The CHAIIIMAII told the Jury it would be dangerous to convict
the prisoner on the unsupported evidence of the thief. The Jury
being of the same opinion, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The Calendar is extremely heavy, when it is considered that only
five weeks have elapsed since the last Sessions. There are 52 charges
of felony; more than that number of misdemeanours, besides as-
sault cases.
_

The total number of prisoners confined in the small gaol of Tot-
hiU•fields are no less than 218.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-27

" Art. 4. He will accompany the Turkish troops with the requl•
site force to Boudonnitza, in order to ensure their safety, and the
hostages will be exchanged there.
" Ossak Aga, Osman and Asian Bey engage—
" Art. 51; Op their road to Boudonnitsa, not in the least to in-
jure the inhabitants, their harvests, or their cattle.
" Art. 6. To take away with them the garrisons which are now
In Livadia, in the Khan of Cadl, Tarcochori, and Fontana—that
is, to evacuate entirely those positions, and to leave the garrisons of
Boudonnitza, &c. as far as the Thermopylae and Alamauna, as they
now are, and without strengthening then.

" Art. 8. The Turkish troops will begin their march when the
Stratarch shall have informed them that the upper fortifications of
Piett; have been evacuated. and when the hostages shall have
been exchanged.

" Art 9. The Greek prisoners are to be given up before the
Turks begin to move from Pietra.
" Art. 10. In testimony that the above Articles have been stipu-
lated on the faith of our honour, we have signed and sealed, and
delivered, two copies of this Agreement.

" A YPSILANTI, Stratarch.
" OSMAN AGA.
" OSSAK AGA.
" ASLAN BEY MONHOURDARI.
" Camp of Pieta, Sept. 15, (25) 1829."
(The third and seventh Articles merely mention the names of
the hostages exchanged.)
London, England, 1829-11-27

THE MAN OF LEISURE.

A reward of £2OO is offered for the discovery of the
incendaries who lately set fire to the farms in the Isle of
Sheppy.
A glove-manufacturer in Hexham, a few days ago,
received from a wholesale dealer in Worcester, a letter, inching
a bill, remitted in part payment of a debt due to his father itt the
time of the merchant's failure, which took place in 1820, and cc.
companied with a promise to make up the deficiency, which was
about .6100. This is the more to be admired, as it Is the volun-
tary act of a bankrupt, nut of whose estates two dividends were
paid soon after his failure, and nine years having elapsed, nothing
more was expected. This exemplary tradesman is a member of
the Society of Friends.—Nesecasile Chronicle.
CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Yesterday evening two In-
quests were holden a: the London Hospital, before J. Dowse, Req.
the one on the remains of Wm. Ashmore, aged 58; and the other
on those of Ann Frazier, aged 84 years, who expired in that In.
stitution. From the evidence adduced in the first case, it appeared
that, on the 20th instant, the deceased and a countryman of his
named Howe, were In the stables of a Mr. Denton, in whose
employ the former was as horse-keeper, and while there a coo.
versation arose on the merits of a horse is one of the stalls.—
The deceased observed that though it was low in flesh it was
high in blood, and one of the quietest horses in England. To
prove this assertion, and its temper, be went over for the purpose
of tickling it on the side, but before be had reached it he fell down,
in consequence of a large nail in his shoe, slipping off one of the
tiles, and came with his head against the hind-hoof of the animal.
It lifted up its leg and hit him on the forehead ; after which be
was removed to the Hospital, where be expired on Tuesday last.
Verdict, Accidental death. In the next ease, it was proved that
the deceased, about four days before, during the absence of her
mother, while playing with a piece of stick which she had taken
from the fire, ignited her pinafore, by which she was so severely
burned, that it was thought necessary to remove her to the Hos-
rital. Here she lingered for some days, and expired in the after-
noon of yesterday. A verdict of Accidental death was also re-
turned in this cite.
On the night of Ttiesday week, a gaud of poachers
invaded most of the estates in the neighbourhood, the chief object
being the destruction of pheasants. They visited in succession, or
in separate parties, the estates of Heudersyde, Newton, &iehel,
and' ilie Duke Of Roxburgh's, and succeeded la committing consi-
derable depredation*. This is the first instance of such a southern
. attacirin thit generally quiet neighbourhood ; and es means are
taken° prevent a: successful recurrence, It is to be hoped4bensis-
guided mento ill tibt make another ittempt. The penaky Int the
offence is transportation, and the judges hate already' declared'
their determination strictly to enforce it.—afelso Mail.
London, England, 1829-11-27

MANSION HOUSE.

Yesterday, the mate of a Margate hoy was charged before the
LOU) Muyoa and Mr. Alderman Awn, with assisting to land,
from on board the Prince. Frederick packet, from Ititterdani, a
quantity of Brandy and- Geneva, which had not paid duty, va-
lue 11. 7s. _ . . . . .

The Solicitor for the Customs attended, and examined three
Custom-house watchmen, who proved that they saw the defendant
hand a basket from the Ptince Frederick on board a boat, by
which it was taken to the Margate boy.
The value of the spirits was proved by an officer of Customs.
. .

The penalty by biw is fouitimes the value of the spirits, but
as mitigated by the Lord Mayor and Alderman to 40$. which the
.fendant paid, and was discharged.
BOW-STREET.

A Portuguese, Antonio Rodrigo, who wu found in an attic, at
No. 4, Adam-street, Adelpbl, and taken into custody by pollee
officer No. 170, on Wednesday week, was again brought up before
Mr. HaLts, yesterday morning, to give an account of himself, and
how he came in possession of an umbrella which he bad pawned.
Not being able to answer satisfactorily to the magistrate, be was
sentenced to one month's hard labour at the House of Correction.
He has already been imprisoned, and is a well-known character.
London, England, 1829-11-18

NUMBER 13,322.]

ARMY CONTRACTS.
commissariat Department,
Treasury Cambers, la Nowalar, 1829.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons de-
dross of contracting to supply the following Articles for
the Use of the Army, viz.
BREAD.

To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
Bucks, I North and South Wales.
BEEF AND MUTTON.
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties :
Lancaster, I Suffolk,
Norfolk. York.
FORAGE, vu.
OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and
Artillery Hones in Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
Hants I Northumberland.
Middlesex,
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-
fifth Day of December next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed
up and marked Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at
this Office on or before Friday, the Twenty-seventh Day of Novem-
ber; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated
in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con-
tract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed
Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length ; and should
it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of
the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by
the Contractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at this
Mee, between the Hours of Ten and Four; and Samples of the
Meal may be seen at this Office.
London, England, 1829-11-18

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

M*u.s Alarm Tins Mr.—Dublin I—V aterfurd I—Ham-
burgh I.
The Neator, Westerman, from Helsingfors to Cadiz, has been
towed into Grimsby, with loss of rudder, having been on the SUMO
Sand.
The Collins, Lodge, of Plymouth, sunk off Cromer on Monday.
Crew saved.
The Wanstead, Friend, from Landon to Swan River, was
spoken with, all well, on the 24th Sept. in lat. 11. N. long. 21. W.
by the Atalanta, Tate, arrived at Portsmouth front Sierra Leone.
The Johns, Freeman, from London, has arrived at ikngal.
The Ganges, --, and Capt. Cook, have arrived at the
Cape of Good Hope.
The Content, from Sunderland to London. having sprung a
leek, was run on shore on Monday morning, near Whitby.
DIAL, Nov. 17.—Wind N.N.E.—His Majesty's ship Raleigh
passed for the River.
Porramouru, Nov. 17.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Hippo-
mene, ROM from Padang ; Hector, Dunlop, from Rio Janeiro ;
Atalanta. Tate, from Sierra Leone; and Camilla, Davison, from
Dantsic. Sailed the Neva transport, for Malta.
Pixtiourm Nov. 16.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the Asia,
White, from Quebec ; Preston, Jefferson, from Leghorn ; and Gen.
Palmer, Thomas, from Madras.
Rantoul'', Nov. 16.—Wind N. E. to E.N.E.
Latency, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Kelnick, Wood, from
Quebec, and Agnes, Gorman, from Metis.
HOLTNIAD, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Sarah, ---, from Africa.
Marmara', Nov. 17.—Arrived the Robt. Edwards, Shaba,
from New York; Thames, Robertson, from PUlladelphia ; and
Mountaineer, Gheal, from the Cape of Good Hope.
Core, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Pallas, Campion, from Quebec.
lissanes, Nov. 17.—Off the poet, the Fletcher, Fletcher, from
Bombay.
Cowes, Nov. it—Arrived the Peter and Karel, Popper, from
Bombay—sailed 10th August.
Batenron, Nov. 17.—Off the port, the Boddingtons, Taylor,
from Demerara. •A‘

There has been a very limited demand for Tobacco, and
prices keep steady.
London, England, 1829-11-18

.tt‘
.\

BOMBAY PAPERS.

T
An overland dispatch from Bombay' has, we learn, reached the
Pre.idency, announcing a ship called the Dake or Duchess of Sus-
,
.ex (we don't exactly know which.) had reached that place from
England, the Bth March. The home authorities, it appears, have
resolved to support might against right, and Mr. Dewar,
the Ad-
vocate-General, is appointed Chief Justice over Sir John P.
Grant's head ; the other Puisne Judge is Mr. Seymour of lb*
,
Chancery Bar.
The following is an extract of a letter from Penang, dated 14th
April, 18,29:—" Milne, of Haswell and Co.'s House at Batavia, is
here. He has bad a serious conflict with some Achin people, on
the West Coast of Sumatra, en board the Raja Mooda's schooner.
Milne has nearly lost two fingers of the left hand, and was wounded
in th brest bybut is doing well. Some of Ms shipmates
were alsoa wounded ; but they had ample revenge taken on the
spot." What was the nature of the revenge taken, or the means by
which if was accomplished, are not explained.
We are glad to see the subject of suttees engaging the attention
of the English Press. Our views of that question have been fre-
quently and fully expressed, and it is not necessary for us to en-
large on the subject. We repeat that, in our judgment, where
crime begins there toleration ceases, and every violation of the holy
laws of nature is, in our judgment, a crime.
Buy. BENGAL RATES OF EXCHANGE. Sell.
i Is lld On London, 6 months sight. per Sa. Rup ....4 I
Bombay, 50 days do per 100 Bombay Rs.B9 90
Madras, do. de. per 100 Madras Rs: ..... .99 94
PRICE OF BULLION.
•1
Spanish Dollars
li Silver 5 Franc Pieces
Doubloons
50 8 a 31 8 each.
Joes, or Peens . ...
Sovereigns . .... lO 0 a 10 0 do.
I. Bank of England Notes
80 a 8 8 do.
Louis d'Ors .
Dutch Ducats • 4 4 a 410 do.
Star Pagodas
) GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Boy. Calcutta, June 10,1829. S:ll.
,
Prem. 25 8 Remittable Loans at 6 per sent 94 8 Prem.
Mut. 1 19 Old 5 per Cent. Loan .... 2 4 Disct.
t , Ditto 0 6 New 5 per Cent. Loan .... OlO Ditto.
London, England, 1829-11-18

1311i1 US.

Lady Conway, of a daughter.
In Upper Grosvenor-street, the lady of Sir James Fitzgerald,
Bart. of a daughter.
At Wexford, the lady cf Lieut.-Col. Thompson, late of the 27th
Regiment, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Edinburgh. the Rev. Andrew Milroy. minister of Craning,
to Margaret, eldest surviving daughter of James Bryce, Esq.
At Montrose, Henry Hone, Eaq. surgeon. Forfarshire
militia
regiment. to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late David Ogilvy,
Esq. of Park Conuon.
At Campbeltown, Argyllshire, Lieutenant Joseph Wright, R.
N. to Miss Caroline Nugent Porter, daughter of Lieut.-Col. John
Porter, of the late Argyllshire Fencibles.
At Stoke Gifford. M. General Orde, to Elisabet O'Beyen.
In Dublin, W. Graham, Esq. merchant, to Dilih ~ daughter of
W. I. Bloomfield, of York-street.

DIED.
At Alaidstone, Kent, on Sunday, the 15th inst. Nice. Robinson,
wife of Mr. Robinson, formerly banker in Sussex, and daughter of
the late Admiral John Caner Allen.
On the 17th August last, at Bardowle, parish of St. Andrew's,
Jamaica. John Taylor, Esq. of Ballochneck, Stirlingshire, eldest
son of the late Rev. Dr. Wm. Taylor, of St. Enoch's Church, at
Glasgow.
At Waterbeck, the Rev. Daniel Struthers, minister of the Re-
lief Congregation there. aged 42 years. On the Sabbath be dis-
pensed the ordinance of the Lord's Supper ; on Tuesday he was
enjoying the best of health, when, in a moment, he was struck
with apoplexy, and in a few hours breathed his last, leaving a wi-
dow and ten children to lament his loss.
At Ids residence of Lincluden House, universally respected and
regretted, Gilbert Young, Esq. Commissary General.
At Yakntia, County of Kerry, the Rev. John Warburton, rec-
tor of that Parish.
At Devonshire-terrace, Maris, wife of the Right Hon. Maurice
Fitzgerald, Knight, of Kerry.
Aged eleven years, William, eldest son of Wm. Henry Fetter,
of Kildare-street, Dublin, Bag.
In Britain-street, Dublin, the Rev. Michael Kinsela, of the Or-
der of St. Francis.
At Lisbon, Henry Thos. Bayley, Esq. late of Lady-Wood, near
Birmingham, in the 62d year of his age.

COURSE OF EX a
Amsterdam ...12 8 C.F.
Ditto at sight —.12 5
Rotterdam 2 U 12 8
Antwerp l2 8
Hambtsrgh f U 14 1
Altona 24 U 14 1*
- Paris, sda7'ssight 25 85
Ditto 2 U 26 10
Madrid ...56
Cadiz
Barcelona ..56
Bilboa ..56

LANGE, Nov. 17.
36
Gibraltar .. 47i
Leghorn 474
Genoa 25 90
Venice ...47i
Malta
Naples
Palermo .. 19d pet us
Lisbon 43
1 Rio Janeiro .. e4i
Dublin
Cork • • ..

HI G W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO MOB HOW.
Morning 12 azioute4 after $
Aftersoun 45 minutes after

Looses- Printed and Published by bons MAVIS, at the Sloe-
Orris NO. t. Pickett.phee,Tempie Bar.
London, England, 1829-11-20

THE HAGUE.

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL, NOV. 14.
Various petitions were presented, among which were
1. From M. L. de Potter, who is in prison at Brussels,
requesting that a motion may be made in the Chamber,
to give the benefit of the law of 16th May, 1829, re-
specting the liberty of the press, to those perrons who
hue been condemned by virtue of the laws of 20th April,
1815, and 10th March, 1818.
2. From E. Dncpeleaur, likewise in prison at Brussels,
with a similar request.
3. From an inhabitant of Mons, in Hainault, express-
ing his wish that an end may be put to petitions,
and " the result of his address may be to cause all
the petitions already got up to be put into the fire, and
all these who shall get them up in future to be put into
Bedlam."

BITTINO OF NOV. 10.
A measage from his Majesty was presented, moo-
London, England, 1829-08-05

COURT CIRCULAR.

•
Mr. MILBANK, Secretary of Legation to the Embassy
to the Germanic Confederation, arrived at the Foreign °lice,
Downing-street, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, with dis-
patches for the Earl of AIINIUMUOI, from Mr. Annum:oo, our Mi-
nister at Frankfort.

Dispatches were brought by an Italian Messenger 'yes-
terday morning from Mr. atwznis, our resident in Greece, for
IL the Earl of ADEZDI3I • also from Sir PULTIDIKY MALCOLM, ID the
Mediterranean, for the Admiralty ; and from Sir F. Ausst, the
Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, for the Colonial
Office.

---
The Spanish Minister had a long conference yesterday
morning with the Duke of Wina.ntosom at the Treabury. The
Earl of AMM111111:N and the Esil of WIII3IIIOIILAND had interviews
with his Grace yesterday. _ _ _

The Austrian AMbassador and the French Charge
d'Affaires transacted busineu yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign
Me, with the Earl of Awns's.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-08-05

MARRIED.

At Woodford, Alexanderil6;,lioq. of Suuth•street, Finsbury-
square, to Elisabeth, second daughter of the late William Good-
man, ksq. of Burley House, near Leeds.
At Edinburgh Castle. Leonard Currie, jun. Esq. to Caroline
Christina, fourth daughter cf Lieut.-General Hay.
At St. Pisces. Church, bent. Thomas Buttansliaw, R.N. to
Ellen, only danglorr of Henry Fisher, Eeq. of Claremont-terrace.
At Cheltenham, William Charles Lambert, Esq. of the Temple,
Barrister, to Georgians Charlotte, third daughter of Col. Norton,
C. B. of the Rile Brigade.
William Collins, Esq. of Crumlin-house, county of Dublin, to
Sarah, daughter of WM. Smith. ot Golden-bridge, Esq.
At &mho Church, county Tipperary, Thomas Quin, Esq. of
Loloher, to Maria, only daughter of George Baker, Esq. of Caher.
At St. Thomas's Church, Dublin, Mr. John Smyth, to Ellen,
only daughter of the late James Hell, Esq.
In Dublin, tho Rev. lianimond thwaon, second son of Admiral
Dawson, to Ante, only daughter ot Hobert Haire, Esq. Barrio's
at Law.

Henry Maxwell Miller, Esq. of Upper Gardiner-street, DublH,
to Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of Joseph Grant, of Kilalaro•street,
Ssq•
William P. Croker, Esq. to Catherine. second daughter of Capt.
Thomas &ow, late 9th Veteran Battalion.
At Rathangan Church. County Kildare, William J. Hants, Esq.
to Jaar, eldestdsughter of George Tottenham, En of Rathangan.

DIED.
The Rev. Peter 11•Dunough, Parish Priest of Faughart, iD the
booty Louth.
At Cove, Mr. John Sul:lvan. of the Custom-house' Cork.
In Abbey-street, Dublin, James Power, Esq. Editor of the
Freeman's Journal.
Ia Dublin, Miss Bevan, daughter of the late Henry Bevan,
of Canuss.
James Studdert, Esq. of Bunratty Castle, county Clare, and
First Lieutenant of the Bos•-Castle Infantry.
Aged two years and a half, Mary Louisa, second daughter of
die 1t.,. Williecit Greerilaw, of Blackheads.
At Letterkenuy, Maigtry, relict of the late Alesandar 314Cliu
rock, of ItatlldiioneU, county Donegal, Esq.
At .Alderlictli, near Fordinghridge, Mr. Joseph Halle': to the
100th year of Ms age.

11113 H• w ATEA at LONDOI4I.BIIIDOII To MOICHOW•
Ath Mt rains •
enians•
• 41 ammo aisse
• SO orssiore stue

LOPS'S i Pflnti4 Tuid Published brJeni. IMl•no4:4C,sho swab
Orrick, Ne.l, Ptekemplaor, Tedvil IleaV

NUMBER I

NOTICE IS I
dram of coat
Isis Majesty's Lend 1
racks, in the underm
Bedford
Barks, (including th
Hungerford,)
Bucks,

____ •
Cambridge,(laciadiai
of Neirmarket,)
Chester,.
- -
London, England, 1829-08-05

HATTON-GARDEN.

Two ill-looking women, named liodga and Brags, living is
Ann-stroet, Spearlds' were charged with having cruelly abased'
child two years old. The woman Hodges was the mother, and rt.
craved 2s: per week from the parish of Henley, the child Moe
illegitimate. .

One of the witnesses was a female lodger, who discovered the
little sufferer stark naked in a privy ; she immediately gave infix.
nation to the parochial authorities, who, with prompt humanity
proceeded to the house, and found that a girl named Mary Leader
bad, by order of the prisoner Brooks, immersed the infant in a tub
of cold water, and was scrubbing its back, covered with sores, with
cinders. When removed to the workhouse and examined, it was
found in a most filthy condition, and nearly dead for want of food.
The child when brought in was a piteous sight, and excited a feel.
ing of general indignation, being in the law stage of emaciatim.
Whets 9uestioried as to a wound in its hand, it stated that it bad
been done by iti aant".(mesniog the woman Brooks), with a
fork. The Magistrate, Mr. Laing, ordered the child to be properly
taken care Of, remarking, that it did not appear likely to trouble
the party long, and directed the woman to find proper securities to
answer the charge at the ensuing Sessions.
London, England, 1829-08-05

NORFOLK CIRCUIT-CAMBRIDGE, Atm 5.

This afternoon Mr. Baron GARaOW and Mr. Justice
J. PARKE arrived in this town from Huntingdon, and
proceeded to the Shire-hall to open the Commission, be-
fore they retired to their lodgings. We understand that
their Lordships were very much affected upon receiving
the intelligence of the death of Mr. Baron Hl:m.om.
The business at Huntingdon was of so trivial a nature
that the Court was occupied only for a short time. There
was but one prisoner for trial, and his case had been sub-
mitted to the consideration of the previous Grand Jury;
we allude to the case of Smith alias Wilhs, accused of
horse-stealing. There was only one cause set down for
trial at Nisi Prius, and that was an undefended action.

The Criminal Calendar at this place is unusually light
in a numerical point of view ; nevertheless some of the
cases are said to be marked by peculiar atrocity, particu-
larly that of Reader and Turner, for setting fire to build-
ings. The following is a summary statement of the
various offences with which the prisoners for trial seve-
rally stand charged, viz.—Arson, two ; burglary, three;
sheep-stealing, three ; horse-stealing, one ; larcenies,
two—Total, 11. It is supposed that considerable busi-
ness will be done in the Nisi Prius Court.
London, England, 1829-08-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Masts Amman Tuts Dar—Dublin I—Waterford 1.
The Industry, lits Lean, from Liverpool to St. John's, N.B. was
totally wrecked on the 24th Juoe on Brier's Island—the crew and
passengers saved, and part of the cargo, in a damaged state.
DIAL, Aua. 4. Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived from London the
Montrose, Richardson, for Demerara ; Countess of Harcourt.
Smith ; and Adam, —, for Quebec ; and Ellen, Campbell, for
the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Quebec packet, Atkinson,
from Quebec ; and Calypso. from the Cape of Good Hope.
PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 4.—Wind W.—Arrived the Robert Tinnie,
Downing, and Tipton, Hall, from Rio Janeiro—the former sailed
on the 4th of June.

Cowes, Atm 4.—Arrived the Sir F. Button, Clibbin, from
Vera Cruz.

PLTICOUTiI, A uo. 3.—Kind S. W.—Arrived the Priam, Redpatb,
from St. John's.

FALMOUTH, Auo 3.—Wind W to N. W.

Ltvaarow., Ave. S.—Arrived the Cambrian, Airer. Arrieate,
—, and Itabecca, Ross, from Batavia; Hardings, Gibson, from
Maranham ; Williamina, Melville, from Dc ; Margaret,
Henley, from Tampico; Xenophon, Wallace, from Mobile; Mary,
Dagonia, from New Orleans ; Andromeda, —, Charlotte, Har-
rison, and Ariadne, Mdliellop, from Quebec; J. and H. Cum-
ming, from St. John's, N. B. Dolphin, Piller, from New-
foundland ; Taps, Barry, from Lisbon ; Helen, Gibson, from St.
Petersburgb; Miranda, Toggart, and Spring, Hall, from Deme-
rara ; and London, from Nova Scotia.
London, England, 1829-08-05

ARRIVALS.

Lord Kintore, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-
streets, from Wadley.bouse, Berks ; the Hon. Captain Keith, at
ditto, from ditto; Sir George Talbot, Bart. at ditto, froin Italy;
Colonel De Beauvois, at ditto, from Paris ; the Hoo. G. Agar and
Lady Georgiana Ellis, in Spring-gardens, from Tonbridge Wells ;
Wen. Campion and son, at Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St.
James's•street, from their seat, Danney, near Brighton ; Arbuth-
not, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; C.
Darby, Esq. and brother, at ditto,from the Continent ; Lady Cham-
bers and family,at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook- s treet,from India;
Capt. Wilson, at ditto, from ditto ; Mrs. Townley and Rev. C.Town-
ley, ac ditto, from Cambridge ; Captain Bentinck. at the British
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; J. Britten,Esq.>lrs Britten,
and Miss Britten, at the Berner. Hotel, Berners-street, front Cam-
bridge; Miss Wildman, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Rev. Arthpr
Banbury, at ditto, from Bewley, Essex ; J. Ravin, Esq. at ditto,
from the Continent.
London, England, 1829-08-05

BIRTHS.

At Sandhurst, the Right lion. Lady Rutin Paget, of a
daughter.
At Kingston, near Dublin, the Lady of Calmat O'Grady, of a
daughter.
The Lady of the Right Worshipful V. Hunt, Esq. Mayor of
Limerick, of a son.

Ate low, Shropshire, the Lady of James Stewart Broworigg,
ita.rhesoo.
Lady of Charles Oveodeo, Esq. of Enniskillen, of a son.
At Belturbet, the Lady of the Rev. W. Hearne, of a son.
At Creedy, Devon, the seat of Sir Htimphry Davie, Baru the
Lady of Lieut. Colonel Ferguson, of a daughter.
Mrs. Willies, of Place Farm, Westfield, Sussex, of three boys.
but an died is a few hours.
London, England, 1829-08-05

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••• * •

you—that Jesuitism is at work—that klontrouge, under powerful
auspices, stretches its influence fast and far,—that Mwrreaewat has
his partisans even amongst Protestant Constitutional Englishmen,—
and that Moen, like lidaao: and Rosaasnaaz, knows the full
efficacy of money well applied. The secret emissaries of that
wretch are numerous in London—the chief of them is known to
you by tiame—and you have proof that their bribes have been
offered to the Journals—mark—attempts have been made and are
waking to mystify and abuse our judgment through a venal press;
and although you do not know with certainty who has or has not

received the guilty hire—you can easily guess it by the
condemned look of daily arguments in certain papers,
that speak the crime as clearly as a placard on the breast
of a malefactor in the pillory. But whence, I say, proceeds the
silence of those honest writers, who have hitherto vigilantly watched
to repress' injustice and corruption? and whence this general
ndifference of the people to a subject in which our na-
tional honour is so much at stake? or even, setting aside the
exaltation of sentiment, why are we so apathetic on the score of
Interest as to look passively on a system of conduct so fatal
,o our interests, as thus to suffer the doctrines of Madrid, Vienna,
end Iticntrouge to take root in Portugal to the destruction of
,ur influence? Would not a Constitution more closely assimilate
• and connect that country to our own, and present a stronger
i)arrier to the future projects of France and Spain in that
portion of the Peninsula? It is time to pronounce decisively
on the subject. while our remonstrances or threats can he of
any avaiL In the meantime, let us beware how we suffer the
mercenary slaves of the tyrant to write down the honour,
the justice, and the interests of this country. The open defence
of usurpation, perjury, intolerance, and murder, call aloud
for public reprobation :—lndifference will stamp infamy on the
British character of these times.