biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-07-21

GUILDHALL.

Yesterday Mow Rephirs, was charged with ►aving committed
a robbery in Fetter-lane Chapel, during the time of service on
Sunday.
The Reverend Mr. Morris, and several gentlemen of tbe congre-
gallon attended to support the charge.
A member of the congregation stated, that daring the time of
service he saw, from the situation In which be sat hi the chapel, the
window of the vestry, which looks into the court, slowly raised up
from the outside, and a man enter.
Another gentleman stated that be saw a man going out of the
vestry through the window with two ►ats hi his hand. He imme-
diately ran out of the chapel, and saw the prisoner in Cursitur-
street with two hats in his bands. The prisoner ran when be saw
him ; witness followed him, crying " stop thief," and alter a con-
siderable chase he was taken. He kept possession of t►e bats
during a good part of the pursuit, but at length threw them away ;
but the ;mailman whose worship had bees disturbed determined
on bringing him to punishment, and continued the pursuit till be
was apprehended.
The Rev. Mr. Morris and Mr. Muston, a member of the con.
gregation, proved that the bats thrown away by the prisoner were
theirs, which they bad left in the vestry.
The prisoner said nothing in his defence.
Sir Peter Laurie, the sitting Alderman, observed, that the offence
was deserving the severest punishment, and committed the prisoner
to Newgate for trial.
A boy named lee/end was committed for picking a gentleman's
pocket of a handkerchief, yesterday afternoon, in West-street,
Smithfield. The prisoner bad the marks on his arms which din
tinguish the Forty Thieves who infest the Borough and the Surrey-
roads. These were five spots on his hand, and an anchor and J. F.
the initials of his favourite young prostitute, on his arm.
London, England, 1829-07-21

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

The anniversary of his Majesty's coronation was cele-
brated last evening at Vauzball-gardens in a very splendid and
effective manner ; and, although the weather was somewhat unpro-
mising, the visitors were numerous, and dressed is a manner that
was, at all events, meant to do honour to the occasion. The addi-
tion of a vast quantity of variegated lamps, and an abundance of
laurel, gave much splendour and interest to a scene that, to our
mind, is always delightful and animating. The customary star
made its appearance in the rut, and the usual motto of " Our
Patron's Coronation" shone brilliantly behind the still more bril-
liant quadrangle. The cross-walk fronting the entrance was orna-
mented " after the manner of the Chinese," and the sides of the
square contained various illuminated banners. In this way several
thousand lamps were distributed. and much taste was displayed in
the arrangement. The amusements were those of preceding
nights. Tho " open-air concert" commenced the evening ; the
fantocelni, followed by the ballet ; the " trip up the water" came
after the ballet; and the fire-works terminated the whole, in regu-
lar course, as for all other occasions made and provided. The
national anthem was, of course, given twice by the combined
voices of the company and some loyal assistants among the crowd.
kited a grand and pleasing. effect,, was well sung, end deservedly
encored. The fire-works were even more than usually splendid ;
and the only regret was, that the visitors could not effectually
encore than as well as God save the King." The fete is, it ap-
pears, to be repeated to-morrow, with the additional attraction of
the silver cup to be presented to the best sailor on " the trip up the
rater," instead of the best actor therein.

It is confidently asserted in the medical circles, that the
'Marques of Douro is about toehere his rank and fortune with the
oceomplished daughter of ad eminent son' of agculapius, who was
the private and comildential attendant of the Duke of Wellington
Airing the whole of ,the Peninsular war. - The fair enchantress,
Miss Hume, has foe several years beep a frequent visitor at Apsley
jinese, and during these, occasions the attachment was formed.
The Noble; Pinder is said to have given his consent, provided his
sum than have the same matrlmoobdinclinadon at the end of two
years, and more than one.year of the term of probation has already
.expired.—Aferoase PePerf
The election of a Knight of . the Shire for the County
of Down took place oa Wednesday last, at Downpatrick, when
Lord Cankreagh was elected without opposition. After the elec-
lice the cerdmony of Chairing talk place, during which his Lord-
ship libetaity scattered &moo; the populace great quantities of
Lord4iiii -silver. hal the ceremony had been conclitied, the • free holders
"la w*. Aga 9101 did .dtiatoleelehleh had bees provjdyi by his
Arderkireveral appropriate toasts wen mashie occasion
Alvan hi_ Ler ip, amide danoonrations if general esulutsi.-
"" .174.wspony. separated $t NI Orly hour.
London, England, 1829-07-21

ST. PETERSBURGH PAPERS.

TIFLIS MAT 30 (Just 11.)
On t►e rid inst. (June 3,) ►is Excellency toe Commander In.
Chief went from Akbalkalaki to Ardagap,w►ere it is reported that
a considerable force of the many is assembled. No further rani-
altars have yet reached us.
On the 48th (9th June) Major General Prince Dulgorucky left
Yids to proceed to Persia.

ST. PETERSBURG H, JULY 7.
Yesterday the inhabitants of the capital were agreeably surprised
by the unexpected arrival of his Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke Alexander, who proceeded, in th. Gest instance, to the Casan
Cathedral, where he was surrounded by the crowd of persoos that
Socked together to see him, and received by the Clergy with the
Crisis and the Holy Water. After prayers his Imperial liighocia
went to his Palace, and their to Zarstejiselo.
This tray being the ansiversary of his Majesty's birth, and also
that of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexamlia,l)ivine
Service was performed with grist solemnity in theCasanCathedral,
by the Metropolitan Archbitlinp Braphin and the superior Clergy
in the pressnce of the Governor of St. Petcrsburgh, the 0 I
Staff, and a Punterous assemblage of the inhabitants. Thanksgivings
were afterwards put up for the victory obtained by Lieutenant-
Gecirral Geismar over the Turks near Widdin. The trophics
taken from the enemy wore paraded through the streets. and the
city was illuminated.

A supplement to the Journal ds /18. Petershtergh contains a Iting
official account of the taking of Racism' by Gen. Harm Geismar,
The General desciibes tie resistance of the Twits as **Remelt
obstinate, and their loss considerable. The cavalry alone, shout
500 in number, escaped ; all the other Turkish troop ens 'psi lel
victims to t►eir desperate resistance. Five piece,' ni caonnn,
standards, and 465 prisoners were taken. Among the burr are
the 400 men forming the garrison of the citadel, which the Padua
left, after defending himself some time, and surrendered at discre-
tion. The ltue•lens had three officer, and 47 p►ivates killed, and
11 ollicers and 175 privates wounded.—relessistrin Alpert, July 8.
London, England, 1829-07-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mau.s Azimut Tuts Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Franee t

Sweden 2—Hambergh I.
HAZWICSI, JULY 20.—The Hope, Catt, off and for Rye, from
Goole, was assisted into this port by the crews of two smacks
leaky, baying been on the Shipwash Sand.
Dail, JULY 20. Wind W. to W.N. W.—Arrived the Caledonia,
Hodnett, and Thomas and Alfred, Hodnett, from St. Viiseent%;
New Thomas, Powell, from the Mediterranean ; Leslie Ogilvie,
Hart, from Laguna. Put back the Surrey, Kemp, from New
South Waits.

Poarsatourn, JULY 90.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Prince
Regent, Scott, from Drontbeim.
Pxamoustr, Jut.r 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Thomas
Ritchie, Alexander, from Sierra Leone, in fifty days—four men
died. Arrived from London the Fame, Harris, for Newfound.
land. Sailed the Jane, Bullock. for Oporto.
Facnoirrit, Jut.r 19. Wind W. to N. W —Off port the Cochrane,
Broad, from Quebec. Arrived the Belina, Matches, from Jamul.
Sailed the Moroin, Brown, for Hamburgh ; and Howard, Den-
ning, tor New York.
BIUSTOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Licht.% Soper, from Newfound.
land; Hugh Johnston,—, fronr New Brunswick; and Briton,
Dixon, from Quebec.
Liviaroor., Jinx 20.—Arrived the Thomas, Brown, from
Quebec; Malabar, Atkins, from Charleston; Brothers, Dimard,
fr Richebuctoo.

Garzsatoci, JOLT 18.—Arrived the Halyards, Simpson, from
Demerara t Elizabeth, Paulo, from Trinidad.
_

Colic, JUL: 18.—Arrived the Perron, Jackson, from Quebec.

ROWLAND STEPHENSON.

The accounts received yesterday from America, relative
to Stephenson, are singular. He was greatly afraid to
meet with Parkins ; and when that unlucky creditor saw
him, the following strange dialogue took place :
" What the d—l made you steal my Exchequer Bills?" said Mr.
Parkins.—" I never stole them, upon my honour," said Stephenson,
"it was Lloyd that purloined them."
" Oh, it was Lloyd, was it? What a lie ! What, you want to
dh It off upon him. do you?" cried Mr. Parkins.--" Ido assure
you I never took them ; Lloyd completely deceived me."
" What the d—l did you go to rob me lot ?" said Parkins," why
didn't you rob somebody else ?"
Stephenson said he hoped all would be well yet ; and be ex-
pressed a most anxious wish that Parkins would not take measures
to compel his return to England.
" Why," said Mr. Parkins, "tell me, have you attempted to
nuke away with your life ?" " Yes, indeed, have I," answered
Stephenson.
" Then," cried Mr. Parkins, " I shill not try to send you back :
stay where you are."
Stephenson's eldest son, Mr. M' Donald Stephenson, has arrived
in New York, and has a large packet for his father. The mea-
sures pursued against him have made him numerous frisnds, and
as for Lloyd, he is quire a favuurhe in America.

APPREHENSION 5F ROBINSON THE NO-
London, England, 1829-07-21

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

New Barley was sold at Cork market on Tue.d ►y.
Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro of the
14th May, ten days later than the former accounts; they
made no mention of the threatened reprisals and the c 'p-
ume of Brazil ships. The Exchange was rather higher, 20.
We have received Barhadoes Papers to the 2thir 441.
At the .Sessions of the Island, the Report states a great
accumulation of crime among the Negroes, and the Ca-
lendar was never so extensive. The arrivals from the
Main mention that there had been great rejoicings in
Colombia, on account of the victories over the Peruvians.
There had been genial rains at Barbidoes, and the adja-
cent Islands. The appearance of the crop, of which
serious apprehensions had been entertained, had become
very favourable.
The Steam-boat which arrived last night from Rotter-
dam has brought letters front St. Petersburgh to the 9th
in ,t. The Exchange is quoted at 10A, being a shade in
alvance of that given in the advice' one post earlier.
Trade in Russian produce was rather brisk, and Tallot• ihs
quoted at 101 roubles, Hemp at 105 to 108 roubles. The
Wheat trade was rather dull ; 26,701) casks of Tallow
had been weighed off, preparatory to being shipped.
The speculators have been quite disappoiuted by the
result of yesterday's Corn Market. It was generally ex-
pected that the prices of wheat would have risen con.-
siderably, but such has not been the case. One to two
shillings advance on Friday's prices was generally de-
manded; in a few cases only, however, was it complied
with, and the rise upon this day week, for fine wheat,
cannot be quoted higher than 2s. a quarter. Bea►►s are
al out Is. a quarter dearer, and are in demand. If the
gee ►ther should now take up, and it bids fair for it, the
w:nd having got round towards the north, we apprehend
it will be found to have done little injury to the corn crops.
Monday a number of interesting experiments were tried
on the rail road between Manchester and Liverpool, on
the mouth of the Tunnel at Edge-hill, with the new lo-
comotive carriage of Mr. Winans, of Baltimore. This
invention appears to possess considerable merit, and is
likely to be of much practical utility. It appears that,
by manual power, applied by winches, a passage between
Liverpool and Manchester may be effected in about three
hours, at about 6d. a head. This will be the actual cost
of the power, but the proprietors of the roads will pro-
bably charge 3s. 6d. or 45., which will leave an intmense
revenue on the carriage of passengers only.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The only horses hacked to any amount yesterday afternoon were
Rowton and Frederick, both of which have increased in favour
within the last three or four days. Mr. Forth has sold The Fs-
quisite to Mr. Throb'ld foe 3,000 guineas, to be delivered on the
couch:don of the Doncaster 'dyeing. From this it may be ga-
thered that be is thought quite as good as the winner of the Derby.
The odds upon the St Leger and Gloucestershire Stakes, to be
run at Cheltenham to-morrow, areas follows :
London, England, 1829-07-21

JESSOP, ESQ. V. OILLET.

The plaintiff in this case is the banister, and had let a
set of chambers to the defendant, on Laily-day, 1821, at
the annuul rent of 18 guineas. The action was brought
for one year and a half's arrears of rent, amounting to
27 guineas, due at Michaelmas, 1828. The chambers
were situated in Clifford's Inn. The defence was, that
notice had been given in July, 1826.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages,
281. 7s.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Int N.
FIELDER V. RAY.

This was an action to recover the sum of 3591.65. for
printing calicoes, and for money paid to the Excise for
duties. The great question was, whether the defendant
had a right to set off a demand he had against a person of
the name of Aldridge, from whom the plaintiff had pur-
chased the business ?

After a good deal of evidence had been gone into rela-
tive to different dates when the goods were delivered to be
printed, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the
sum he claimed.
London, England, 1829-07-21

BURGESS V. CARTER.

This action was on a bill of exchange for the sum of
1651. dated the 22d of January, 1829, at two mouths, of
which the defendant was the acceptor.
The defence set up was, that no consideration had been
given for the bill, and that the defendant was conse-
quently not liable. The bill was drawn by Mr. John
Eames, the proprietor of the Angel, behind St. Cle-
ment's, and given to the defendant in exchange for an-
other. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1671. 10s.
London, England, 1829-07-21

BRIGHTON, July 19.

This day being the. Anniversary of his M♦JESTY'S
Coronation, the morn was ushered in by cheerful peals
from the venerable tour of St. Nicholas.
Sir Gaanast and Lady Moos, left their elegant suite of apart.
smuts over TOPPI3I.II Library, to return to town yesterdaj.
Lord Viscount Nivius left the Marine Hotel for Hastings on
Friday. The Dowagar Lady Da.t.a.Zouco, from the Royal York,
has returned to Parham Park.

Lord and lady ildourrcmascrs, it is said. intend being with tss
prior to the Races.
Prince Dieu arrived at the Albion on Friday, hut his Rscet.
lency left for Tunbridge Wells on the following morning.
The Dowager Lady Mom and WILAD is again with us.

Lady ROBUST FITIGIRALD embarked in the steam-packet for
mace on Thursday.
lie T. RIMMILL is anived in Hanover Crescent.

Lord and Lady Roues and family have removed from the Ma.
rine Hotel to a private residence, Marine Parade.
The Karl and Countess of CUICHESTIII have left their elegant
sun in Simmer Park, four miles north of Brighton, to visit the
Karl Of CAZDIGAII. in Ponman-square.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Marquis of Northampton, and his son, Lord Spencer Comp-
ton, at Tb ans's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Castle Ashby,
Northamptonshire; Mr. and Lady Elisabeth Dickens, at ditto,
from ditto ; the Hon. Mrs. Broderick, at ditto, from ditto ; Lady
Julia Howard, in Park-street, from ber seat in Herts; Sir Richard
Hoare, Ban. at Warren's Hoed, Regent-street, from his seat,
&ourbead House, Wilts; Captain Graves, at Talke's Hotel, (late
Miller's) Jermyn-street, from Oxfordshire ; Sir James Blake, Bart.
at Pladong's Hotel, "Oxford-street, from Suffolk ; Thos. Swinterton,
Eaq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mn. Cost and family, at
ditto, from Cumberland ; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Wright, at
ditto, from a tour.
London, England, 1829-07-21

HATTON-GARDEN.

Jain Davis and .dabs Bradbury were yesterday charged with
breaking into the stably of Mr. Waterhume, coach proprietor, at
Upper Holloway. and stealing therefrom stew coac► harness. and
other property of t►e value of .541i.—The primmer, were folly com-
mitted for trial.

QUEEN3QUARE.
Yesterday a tall elderly man was charged with lybig in the streets.
On Sunday evening the prisoner was beCII in Spring Gardens-place,
Pimlico, knocking at the door. ut the inhabitants, and soliciting
alms, saying be was Lord Crawford, and that ►is hlaje►ty, who
bad got possession of all his estates mid property. bad giv.•o him
leave to beg until his dfairs were settled, which be expected
shortly, and that he bad lately arrived in Loudon Irmo the North
of Kngland.
Mr. Gregor!, told the prisoner be shout.' commit him for seven
days to the House of Correction, and the next time be was caught
begging be should he committed for a month.—His Lordship was
committed accordingly.
London, England, 1829-07-21

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Hunt-
ingdonshire; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter. for ber seat at
Roehampton • the Marquis and Muchioness of Cleveland and fa-
mily, from St. James's-square, for their seat, Newton House, near
&dale, Yorkshire ; the Karl and Countess of Dartmouth, from
Cavendish-square, for their seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire ; Lord
Petenham on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington. from
Upper Brook-street. for Norfolk ; Sir John and Lady Maria
Stanley, from Auslley-square, for their seat, Alderley Park,
Cheshire ; W. Mon, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-
sweet, for Scotland ; R. Ford, Esq. to the Earl of Essex's seat,
Culdobury Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Knight. from Saville-row, for
Dover; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley, from Hill-street. for their seat
in Herefordshire • Mr. Eyre. Miss Eyre, and Miss Wellington,
from the St. George Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent;
the Hon. George Agar Ellis and Lady Georgiana Ellis, from
Spring-gardens, for Toobridge Wells; Colonel Gore Langton and
Mrs. Gore Langton and family, from Grosvenor-square. for their
seat, Newton Park ; P. D. Cooke, Esq. for Yorkshire ; Col, and
Mrs. C. Blue Challoner, from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, for
Perusal Park, Egham ; R. Etwall, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Etwall,
from ditto for Brighton ; the Rev. G. H. Templer, Mrs. and Miss
Templer, from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-
street, for their seat, Shapwick. near Glastonbury ; the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Lowndes, from Fladong's Hotel, for Devonshire ; the
Rev. Coventry Payne and family, from ditto for Essex ; J. P.
Cranmer, Esq. from ditto for Queodon Hall; the Rev. A. H.
Small, from ditto for Sc. Alban's ; I. Fitzgerald, Esq. from ditto
for Ireland; Mrs. T. Rooper, from ditto for Huntingdon; Henry
Stanley, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Charles O'Connor, Esq. from
ditto, on ditto; Rev. Henry Übthoff, from ditto for Suffolk; the
Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Knox, for the Continent; Lucius O'Brieu,
Esq. M.P. for Ireland.
London, England, 1829-05-13

THE ARMY.

Saturday a detschnimit of the Honourable gut India Congaore
troops marched free Chatham to Gravesend, for embarkation col
India.
Monday. the (oar umps of the 10th Hamar% order command
of Colonel Woirostale. left Brighton far Hampton Coen, to be in-
spected by the Commandor-le-Chlet, precious to their embarkation
for Mesita setvise. llto 10th are to be relieved by the IStb. Two
troops of the 10th also left Chichester on Monday foe Hampton
Court:
London, England, 1829-07-28

Just published, price SIX SHILLINGS,
THE FOREIGN REVIEW,No.VII.
Coarrems
Aar. I. The Eloquence of the French Bar— 11. History of
Lithography—lll. Damiron, Philosophy in France—lV. Jowl-
lanos, Life and Writings-- V. Novalis VI. Romances of Sir
Tristram—Vll. Vitali., Swedish Poetry—Vlll. Niebuhr's His-
torical and Philological Tracts—lX. Guipuscoan Ballads—X.
Pecchlo, Political Economists of Italy XI. to XVII. Short
Reviews of the newest Clauicil 'Umiak, French, German, !U-
-lan, Ru.sian, and Spanish Publications XVIII. Continental
Literary Intelligence—Xl s. Select Foreign Publications during
the last three months.
London : Black, Young, and Young. 2, Tavistock-street ; and
Bossange, Barthel, and Lowell, Great Marlborough street.
No. VIII. *ill be published in September.
London, England, 1829-07-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JOLT 27.
FRY V. WATSON.
The Lord Chancellor had made inquiry respecting the
point of practice that had been submitted to him in this
case, and found that an extreme diversity of opinion ex-
isted upon it ; the prevailing opinion was against the de-
cision of Sir Anthony Hart. It was, however, of so much
importance, that the Court would still make further in-
quiry before it proceeded to upset that old practitioner's
judgriient. It will be recollected that the question here
is, whether it was necessary, upon an interpleading bill,
where there was both a suit and an action commenced by
different parties, claiming a sum of money from a third
person, to have an affidavit filed, stating that a counter-
claim had been made upon the debtor prior to the filing
of the bill, before an injunction could be granted ? Sir
Anthony Hart thought it was not. Sir Lancelot Shad-
well decided that it was. ,
London, England, 1829-07-28

. .

TO THE COMMITTEE. OF LLOYD'S

Gummy—You hate merited tie best

------- -
COTAlefet, for the attention you have paid to the cue of the Lemma
indisman, detained by Don hfseun's squadron of Terceira, and by
which means the 01111ef #l3d Commander of that vessel have te
ceived an ample recompense for the-detention the ship experienced:
and in as far as regards them the measure of reparation is full--
nay, even muck more than full.—for those Gentlemen, taking ad-
vantage of the excitement created and the attention that the cir-
cumstance had gained, exacted a sum width they represented
to be due for the detention of the ship and cargo. But they not
being the owners of the cargo, ought now to be compelled to give
up one half of the amount received. This, under ordinary
circumstances, might hate been overlooked ; but since tbe pay-
ment in question, those gentlemen (if they can any itbiger be called
se) have bad the meanness to compromise their character by eating
their own words, and swallowing down their own complaints in

the disgraceful letter written by the Portuguese Consul, and to
which they were, no matter for what—induced to affix their
names, a their eternal disgrace as men and merchants. But the
money so received by no means belongs exclusively to them, and
was not obtained through their exertions, but by the just attention
which you, gentlemen, gave to the subject ; and it seems now as
necessary for the honour of the country, as the dignity of the
Government and the respect due to your representations, that those
pliant gentlemen, the owner, and muter, ?gout's, should
again be made to eat their words, and establish to the satisfaction of
tbe Public what positively was the cuss, viz, that the vessel was de-
tained about twenty leagues distant from land, when pursuing the
direct course of her homeward voyage, and the British flag hauled
down, and the ship taken possession of by the Portuguese officers
and sailors. Nay more—if a due investigation take place in regard
to it, it will be found that all this was effected under very aggra-
vating circumstances, which cannot be blotted out and white.
washed by money received by these unworthy persons, and to
which they are not entitled, for they ought never to have com-
promised their complaint in a private manner after they had sub-
mitted it to the guidance of your Committee. The money ought,
therefore, to be paid over to you, for the purpose of returning to
these persons such portion of it only as may belong to them, and
the remainder—with the consent of the owner of the cargo—ap-
plied to such benevolent and useful purposes as you in your
discretion may judge fit. MERCATOR.

THE EVENING STAR.

•
• 'rev-. .:--_,_
GA. S •
~..,..•
c.. .
London, England, 1829-07-28

That on Toessiar, the 224 of September next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply
to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to
THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEF'
and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF
PORK, on Separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season,
to be delivered seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the re-
maining one-eighth part thereof In Barrels, into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork,
in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one-half thereof
by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the
51st day of May, 1830, to be paid for as usual by Bills without In-
terest, payable sixty days after date.
The Conditions of tie Contract may be seen at this oMce, or by
applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or
to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast,
Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster
General at Dublin respectively.
No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 500 Tierces
of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each
Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be ac-
companied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons engaging
to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to
one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of
the same. histo be expressly understood that the Tenders for the
Beef are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork.
The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be-
half, must attend to an►wer when called for.
London, England, 1829-07-28

FLINN V. TOBIN.

This was an action brought on a policy of insurance,
against the underwriters to recover for a loss. It appeared
that the policy of insurance was on a ship called the An-
dromache, which took in a cargo of rock salt at Liver-
pool, to carry to a port in Norway ; that it was necessary
for the ship to make her voyage round Scotland ; that
during that time she experienced very stormy weather,
which caused her to spring a leak ; that the mariners re-
mained in the ship until they found it dangerous, when
they ran her aground and escaped from the poop, and that,
a few minutes after they had quitted her, she went down.
Witnesses were called, who deposed to the vessel being
seaworthy at the time it left Liverpool.
Mr. Brougham, for the defendant, contended that the
policy was void, as the insurers had made a misrepresen-
tation as to the cargo, which, he was of opinion, invali-
dated the contract. The fact was, the defendant refused
to insure her with a full cargo of rock salt, • when the
owner observed she was not to take a cargo, but only suf-
ficient for ballast to keep her steady in the water ; this
wassa misrepresentation, and, under the circumstances,

, .
he thought that his client was entitled to a verdict.
Several witnesses were called, who proved the.csse us
stated by Mr. Brougham. ,--
Lord Tenterden summed up ; and the jury returned a
verdict fur the plaintiff—damages, 1001.
London, England, 1829-07-28

M. W4LLER CLIFTON.

On Friday. the 31st will be published, No. 11. price 3s. 6d.
SHARPES LONDON MAGAZINE, for AUGUST,
1829. With an Engraving by jail Pye, Esq. from a
Drawing by George Barrett, Esq.
Cornwell—l. Moist; an unpublished Trued'', by Chateau-
briand—ll. Evening, by George Darity 111. Lines by Miss
Mitford—lV. Libel—V. The Prayer for Life, by Mrs. Hemans
—VI. Duke de Simon's Memoirs—VlE. The Vision of the Pic-
ture—Vlll. The Guard—lX. Address to the Ocran—X. Capt.
Basil Hall's American Travels—XL Sonnet—Xll. Katie Cheyne,
by James Hogg—X 111. How to make a Paper—XlV. The Il-
lustrious Vialters, concluded—XV. Song—XVl. The Trooper's
Song, by William Kennedy—XVll. Political Reflections—
XVI 11. The Monthly Club.
London : Published by John Sharpe, Duke-street, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1829-07-17

WHERE TO REGALE; OR, THE LANGUAGE OF
NATURE.

LAST Winter, when General Frost with his forces,
Pervading the land, pualyz'd our resources:
His laws be enfore'd with such pitiless vigour
That man, beast, and bird, felt his obdurate rigour.
Be left us some three or four times—then came bath
With augmented strength to renew his attack.
In one of the Gen'ral's cessations of spoil,
Some lab'rers relaxing at meal-time from toll,
Sat down to regale, when to welcome awake,
Vast numbers of Red-breasts approach'd to partake;
In confidence miz'd with the men, quite at ease,
And peckl at the crumbs from their hands and their knees.
While one Robin Red-breast attention to win,
Its perch gaily took on a labourer's chin,
Essaying its arts, neither rude nor uncouth,
And pickinetta food from its kind feeder's mouth.t
Each species that lives we may truly opine
Communicates either by language or sign.
The birds now departing on other pursuits*
Were met by an Amateur clad in bright boots,
When flocking around him, the Jet's glossy shade
A group., by reflection, of red-breasts display'd ;
The lately fed birds n•w with motion and voice
Seem'd telling their friends where to eat and rejoice.
Fresh fund of amusement the lab'rers enjoy'd,
Thug seeing their featber'd acquaintance entplered
Bet when they the incident told of the feast.
The Amateur said that bird, reptile, and beast.
AU nature throughout were in language not lacking,
Well prov'd in this instance by Wausau's Jet Meting.

t The eircanutance here mandated is a Basal fat.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1829-07-17

COURT OF DELEGATES, Jur 16.

SIR LUMLEY SHEITINGTON, BAIT V. WRITS.
This was an appeal from the judgment of Sir John
Nichol, pronounced in the Prerogative Court In July,

1828, in a suit instituted by Sir Lumley, for the revoca-
tion of the grant of administration obtained by Mr. White,
the nominee of Sir C. Flower, Shaw, and others, the
creditors of the late Alderman Rowcroft. It appeared
that on the death of the late Thomas Hubbert, Esq. (the
maternal uncle of Sir Lumley), his two sisters, Lady
Skeffington and Mrs. Donovan, renounced their prefer-
able claim to the grant of administration, in favour of
Mr. Alexander Hubbert, the natural son of the in-
testate, who afterwards entering into partnership
with Alderman Rowcroft, the estate in question
came into his hands ; the Alderman then transferred the
estate to his creditors, who recently effected a sale for a
considerable sum of money to the present Lord Mayor ;
but to enable their so doing, it became necessary (in
consequence of the death of Mr. Alexander Hubbert) to
obtain another grant of administration, the revocation of
which was the subject of the present appeal, the argu-
ments of which excited the most lively interest, and were
most ably conducted by Dr. Lushington, Dr. Jesse
Adams, and Mr. Preston, on behalf of Sir Lumley ; and
by Dr. Dodgson, Dr. Haggard, and Mr. Knight, on
behalf of Mr. White. The Judges, by their decision, re-
versed the judgment of the Court below, condemning Mr.
White in costs of both suits ; and thus Sir Lumley will
become possessed of estates which have so long been
withheld from him, and which are, we understand, of
very considerable magnitude.
London, England, 1829-07-17

M A RLBOROUG H-STREET.

Wednesday evening a man named William Ike applied to Ht
George Farrant, and representing himself to be distressed, implored
his assistance. Sir George Informed him that Like were on inquiry
really distressed, he should receive some assistaace. The worthy
Magistrate then sent the petition to the Mendicity Society, aid
Chival yesterday waited upon the Magistrate. Sir George inquired
if he had made any inquiries? Mud replied that the applicam
was wen known to the Society, and for many years had bees prey.
ing upon the public. He here produced petitions which bed km
sent under different pretences to the: following illustrious WM.
duals :—Lord Farnham, Lord Elliott, Captain W. H. Percy, M.P.
ffirlienjamin Hobbouse, the Hon. G. Apt Ellis, Sir Chas. Farber,
Lady Hampden, Lady Faroborough. Sir George inquired if he
had obtained money from any of those individuals? Chivel replied
that be had from many of the Nobility, but had beers fnutrated ti
applications to the office.—Another man, named Linda". had sent
petitions to Lord Suffield, Lord Somerville, the Cosiness of Has.
wood, Lady Mandeville. the Countess of Aberdeen, Lord Rasing,
Lord Gambier, the Marchioness of Lothian, and Lady Cur, and
these were exactly, in form, wads, and writing, the same as hire.
Sir George regretted that the fellow had escaped, but told the td•
neer to keep a sharp look out and be might soon be apprehmided.

W 0 RS H I P—STREET.
Yesterday John Redenson„ a carter, in the employ of Mrs. Moody
of Holywell-lane. Sboreditch, was charged with driving a timid
carriage over Jebeza Christmas. aged five years.. It appeared the
on Wednesday evening the carriage, laden with five tons of timber,
was passiog through the Curtain-road, on its way to the premiss
of Mr. Gough, a timber awn:haat, when the unfortunate child,
who had been playing under the carriage, was thrown down, sail
the wheel passed over his body. Mr. Gough attended, and laves
very unfavourable account of the prisoner, who was into:land,
and guremely insolent when he arrived at his yard, after the acci•
dent. The child is hopeless ; and it was stated at the race yester•
day evening that it died in the hospital at two o'clock.

BIRTHS.

In Grosvenor.equare, the Countess of Cawdor, of a son.
At Hammersmith, the Lady of Captain Make, Hon. Company's
service, of a daughter.
At Bedweky House, Monmouthshire, the Lady of Samos,
Homfray, Eaq. of a daughter.
At Astley Gawk, Warwickshire, Lady Barbara Neirdigatee
a son.

At Girard's HaIL in the county of Suffolk, the Lady el Patrick
Reset. Esq. of a daughter.
LI Dover-atreet, the Lady of Robert Gosling, Esq. of a daughter.
London, England, 1829-07-17

Published by Whittaker, Treaeher, and Ca Ave Maria.lana

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, ate.
THE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits,
Pains in the &omach, Side, and Head ; Lou of Appetite ;
and a Pale, Lesiguld, and enudated appearance in the Patient.
The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM
LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the
Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is
required, is ao universally known, and has been publicly sane,-
lodged by so many persons of distinction and rank in Society, that
it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
Said in boxes at is. lid. and Sa.9d. by Messrs. Itutier,Cbentists,
Cheapside, corner of Sc. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin ;
and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Yen.
dens. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has
been declared In highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing
every discovered for the TOOTH and EAR.ACHE." In bottles
at ls. lid. and Ss,ad.
London, England, 1829-07-17

17.&• •

'LAW INTELLIGENCE.
•
- • • -COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY H.
IN THE lAIATTER OF THE HON. WM. JERVIS JERVIS,
A SUPPOSED LUNATIC.
Mr. Home stated to the Court that he appeared for
Lord St. Vincent, and suggested the propriety of all. par-
ties consenting to this matter being heard in private.
The Solicitor-General rose and said, all the persons for
whom he appeared objected to a private investigation :
I,e was instructed to oppose it, and he must say he was
:.stonished at such a proposition coming from Lord St.
Vincent. Mr. Home said that an affidavit had been filed
II Mrs. Graves; he had not even had time to read it at-
tentively, and as it was only sworn yesterday, he hoped
that time might be granted, in order that (if necessary)
it might be replied to. The Solicitor-General said, that
Mrs. Graves had come forward in a manner highly me-
,itorious ; she would waive all personal feelings, and de-
, :1.1 her son in the present proceedings; she had, from
:.articular circumstances, not been able to swear her
affidavit before yesterday. Mr. Home—Mrs. Graves's
affidavit is a slander upon Lord St. Vincent. The Soli-
citor-General—Mrs. Graves's affidavit is no slander ; it
is a mere recital of Lord St. Vincent's conduct, and is
,:nanswemble. Mr. Home said he must press for time,
it: order that Lord St. Vincent might, if he thought pro-
per, reply to this. The Solicitor-General--The affidavit
is supported by numbers of others, and can be (if neces-
sary) still further supported. It contains nothing but
the truth. The Lord Chancellor said, he should allow
till Monday, but the fresh affidavit must be filed on
Saturday, and the petition must come on the first thing
on Monday morning.
London, England, 1829-05-25

Captain Sir Thomas Fenoires, of his Majesty. ship
Dartmouth. now here, has shown a Must laudable and
praiseworthy anxiety for 'the protection of trade, which
here unfortunately is now very trifling, osting to dif-'
ferent causes operating to the same end. The prix cipal
ogle was the seizure. Lien years ago. of the two smug-
gling vessels by his Majesty's ship Dryid. in this bay.
The publicay consequent to it tended to open the eyes,
of the Spanish Government, and ever since that peri d
its preventive forces have been increased, and a divi-
sion of these stationed at Algesiras cruises aboot our
bay, and boards all vessels coming in or going Out that
are suspected of smuggling; it is beside an undertto. d
fact, that they have their emissaries, and in this very
town, who report every operation. Several Portuguese
coasting boats have been plundered with impunity ;
the articles on board being etintrabind in their own
country, the owners cannot apply In their Gaiter's-
ment for redress. No complaint can be made to any
Government guarding its coasts to prevent illicit
trafSc, but it is a public grievance, and a nuisance
which ought to be abated, for any foreign power
to station at the mouth of a friendly harbour any forces
for any purpose whatever. Sir T. Fellowes has been
made acquainted with these particulars, and he is deter-
mined, as long as be remains here, to prevent buch out-
rages. Yesterday, on a shipowner representing his being
under apprehension for the safety of two vebsels coming
from the eastward, Sir Thomas dispatched tour armed
boats to protect them, and they are now safely ar rived.
It is to be regretted that the Dartmouth is muter
orders to go to Malta, but she is to return soon. Sir
Thomas seems inclined to leave an armed launch cons-
nianded by a Lieutenant, for the protection of the trade
of the port during his absence.
A. Sir Thomas Fellowes acts from an honourable
feeling of dirty, it will be gratifying to find he is sup'
ported by the Admiralty, which would be a means of
promoting the trade and outlet for British manufac-
tures, which has heretofore been carried on to an im-
mense amount, as appears from return. made to Par.
!lament, and which at present, from the want of en-
couragement and protection, is nearly extinct.
London, England, 1829-05-25

PRICE SBVIMPENOZ.

have done in describing, as you desired I wi uld do,
the improvements this colony has received within the
last seven or eight years ; so N ill sum up all I have
to say by one striking fact. When I came to the Colony
it was dependant on Batavia int its supply of sugar;
now, if the season is favourable, it will produce
60.000.000 ( ix., millions) of pounds. These are the
fruits, with/sot d mist, of a Government well adminis-
tered, which bas converted a steril rock coveted w h
.
.4wpm:bed enemies, into a fertile garden cultivated by
loyal subjects, yielding a large revenue to the Crown,
instead of depriving its inhabitants of 11.000.0001.
•ter'ing, as it did the four years preceding the capture.
"Sir Charles Colville, our present Governor, is well
liked ; but appears to err in his administration by di-
recting his apentinn ton much ro petty affairs. bad in
principle. and beneath the attention If any man in. his
%tation. Whit can be more rztraordin ry, for example,
than regulations fixing the price of almost every cow.
mocks, no sale in the markets, instead of allowing them
to find their level by the fair competition of the dealers?
But such is the case, and the Government may almost
be said, without being hyperbolical, to legislate for
monkeys and birds--to enter into the mysteries of the
baste &maker* and regulate the relative rank of crabs
and crawfish.

44 Mitten in the island of Madagascar. by the latest
acconnrs, are far from going Of) fayoor-bly The Q.leen
professes to maintain the treat?, and draw still closer
the religions with us, but honour and religious adhe-
rence to the sanctity of a promise died with the late
King Radansa. Dr. Lyall, who corresponds with some
friends in this place, writes, as I heat. in gool spirits,
but is prepared for any event. Meantime the transla-
tion and the printing of the Scriptures go on at Tama-
dean% It is to be feared that the Island is on the ap-
proach to a state of utter disorganisation."

EDINBURGH, MAY 21.

DINNER TO THE.EARL OF DALHOUSIE.

, Last night a dinner was given by the L;eutenancy of
the county of Midlothian to the Earl of Mall. usir,
previous to his departure for India. About 120 Noble.
men and Gentlemen bat down to a splendid entertain-
ment in the Waterloo Tavern. Hir Grace the D-ke of
Buccleuch, Lord Lieutenant of it e County, in the Chair;
Lord Elcho and Sir John Hope Croupiers.

Among those present were—The Lord Provost ; Lords Forbse,
Maks*. Ranssay,and Lord R. Kerr; the Lord Justice Clerk, t►e
Lord (M( Baron, Baron Sir P. Murray, Lord Meadowbank,
Hon. General Delf. Hon. Sir R. O'Callaghan, Hon. Col. Runup,
Hes. Captain Cathcart. Sir Walter Scott, Sir A. Gibson, Sir
Thomas Carmichael. Sir David Milne, Sir Archibald Campbell,
Sir Tho Was IL Brisbane, Sir John Marini-thanks, Sir W. Arhuth.
sot, Sir Junes G. Baitd, General Maxwell, gen.. Dm bain, Gen.
Scott, Admiral Adapt, Mr. Gibson Craig. Mr. keno of Rubislaw.
Mr. Dundee of Moisten, Mr. MlLean of Ardgower, Mr. Mich!,
son of Diviner*, Ike. Ike.
London, England, 1829-05-25

TOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ike.

THE mare usual symptoms of Worms are Fit..
Pains Is the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite;
and a Pale, Languid, and emaciated appearance in the Patient.
The extraordinary efficacy of CHINO'S PATENT WORM
LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well u obstructioas in the
Bowels. and every disorder where opening ar cleansing Physic h
required, is so universally known, and bas been publicly acknow-
ledged by or many persons of distinction and rank la Society, that
it I. nanecesuuy here to enlarge on their patellar virtues.
Sold in bath at Is. led. and fts.ild. by Messrs. Elutier,Clacmists,
Cluaptde, corner of St. Purl's, London ; Sackville-otreet, Dublin ;
and Princes•sareet, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Ten-
ders. Of wham may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has
lees declared in highly sespectable Journals to be the " best thing
every diet:veered for the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." In bottles
al la. aid. and Ss. ad.
London, England, 1829-05-25

" Domes et places, tixor."—Hon.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
. That honey-drop) toy pleasing wife!
HAPPINESS, " the gay le-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage ; " the "Heim tie of perpetual &land-
slip," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
width, says Johnson " we approach in some degree of association
'wkb tidestial intelligent."
Previous, however, to entering into this bellowed obligation, It
becomes an huiperativl- duty, not only to regulate the plialoni, but
to cleanse the grosser notary from these impolitic' which the [ret-
ch)* of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon ft. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
Inetances which, while they 'tette the cointniseration of the be
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will tettnlidite the body—e residence In the
tropics will relax the elastic. fibre--but more especially; does tho
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise thins-
tarsi dignity into a state of- inanition, Them whence tbe*agonlied,
sufferer mote than doubt. the chine* of Feld. To all'such then
we address ourselves' offering hope, energy, muscular streiiiib,
felkity ; nor will out advance,. appear questionable, saittiloodd as
they are by the multiplied proofs of .0 years' soctessful friperienat.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
• of those blemingt Which concentrate the nuptial 'wreath
the *male habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened. and defident energy Improved into functional powei.
In gamy case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every relthadnit
d the generiltive econetny, we pledge on ability to curs speoillll4
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling cowrie
Iran the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate frisk
general pristelpies with less hesitation; and confident in our owl
heoustmble integrity as Members of the date of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sea (especially those en-
wilt' into' matrimonial dfe) at oath to our house, where daily
attendance is given lot persooal conseitation ; and letters from the
cauntry are Immediately answered; these must contain a remit-
tent* for Advice and Medicine, width can be forwarded to an/
part of the world, however distant.

003$ and Co. M.R.C. &neon%
No. 11, Botinetio-street, IFleet.rtreet London.
g3r Jun publidied (3erenterlitlt Melon), 1. Tbr of Der.
a familiar Commentary oa the abere Diseases. 9:1, Hirawanai
odialmed name** to the &Ode Sea. May be bad at 16.
Prinoes-sweet, Belli 174, Fleol-street ; 4, Catherine street, &rand;
aberwrad, Cidinirt, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Cliapgle,
Mk mallv Loner; Potter. 72, Grafton-sheet, Dublin;
))'Phan, ISS, Trengate, Oksgine ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ;
sad of MI Broltselkm. Ptiee Ss.
London, England, 1829-05-25

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1g29.

FRENCH PAPERS.

weather was unfavourable. The King has therefore
ordered that all merchantmen, Dinit.h and foreign,
shall henceforth be dispensed horn observing this ceie
way.

HANOVER, Mar 13.
At the instance of his Royal Highness the Governor
General, a Committee has been formed to collect sub•
scriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the late in-
undations in Prussia.

JASSY. May 1.
The new Grand Vizier bas advanced to the vicinity
of Varna, but the reinforcements received by tieneral
Roth within the last three weeks are estimated at thing
thousand men. Before the 15th inst. Coiint Diebitsch
will have his headquarters at Bazardjik; the Tutkist.
Spahis, however, already show themselves in small par.
ties in different parts of Bulgaria, so that the troops
march in strong columns, and the convoys, nt priri.
sions are ient under strong esiort.
.1n Little Wallachia
some light Titekish corp show themselves from time
to time. Aclimed, Pacha of Widdin, is said to base
30,000 min Under bis*command.
HAMBURGIA, May 19.
Funds continue firm, and almou all pubic securities
are rising. .
BOUM HALL, Fops IsTancit.
Sod of the moods.
. ,
Anglo Danish Loan 5 gar Cent. . 631
Anzio Russian Loan . 04
Hamburet do. . • • .041
Pollak Bonds • • lot
Austrian Bank Share 1105
Austrian bletalliques . .. 06*
&tinny on London ... ... 13 11*
Twe months •.. . 13 9*
—Hataborel Reporter. May 19.

TRADE OF GIBRALTAR.

GIBRALTAR, Anti& .27.