biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-02-07

SIERRA LEONE, Dscrusza 7.

The Syblle, Commander Collier, arrived here about
a fortnight ago (on her return to the Bights of Benin and
Bar a), from a cruise to St. Helena, where she remained
a month, for the purpose of recruiting the health of her
officers and men. Oa her passage here she called at the
Island of Ascension; the garrison there all sell;
Nicholls superseded, and waiting anxiously for a passage
to England. Sybile and her tender Black Joke sailed in
company on Tuesday (2d Dec.) on a cruise to tbe Bights,
after slaves, both vessels healthy. Sybille has been par-
ticularly fortunate since she came out, having only lost
tern man from fever, and those were taken ill in pi ites.
The slave trade has increased very much within the last
twelve months, owing, it is supposed, to the Treaty
with the Brazils drawing to a close, March, 1830,
beng the prescribed period. Within the last week
wren vessels have arrived here with slaves, and many
of them in a very dreadful state, suffering ender most
loathsome diseases, contracted from their crowded and
filthy state in these small vessels, some of which have
been eight and ten weeks performing a passage which
only occupies twenty days. Number of vessels at-
rivei—A schooner, prize to Black Joke and Primrose,
299 slave.; schunues, prize to Mediea, 200 slaves;
brig, prise to M dine, 418 slaves ; schooner, prize
to North Star, 448 ;laves ; schooner, 381. So crowded
was one of the tar) last mentioned vessels, that a
number of the slaves were obliged to be taken out,
and put on board another vessel lay passage to Sierra
Leone, a. others i.e the loss of hfe must have been dread-
ful. Alio. her vessel, prize to North Star, with upwards
of 100 slaves, has not yet strived. The cokny is at
pre,ent very heal.lry ; would that I could say ti•e same
fit t c sister one of Fern rod* Po! By accounts arrived
here a .'ay ur two ago, many were ill of fever, and
nth.rs had fallen victi.ns to this part of Africa; out of
25 n•wines landed floor the Medina, 15 were taken ill
within the first six weeks, four had die.it two were
de.paired of, and the others in a stare at unce'tsioty.
Tao merchant vessels had unfo►tu•aately touchid there,
the Hu.kisson and Rapid, both oh wWO lost 'heti Cap.
tains. The Eden had gone to rIV-cetist for provisions,
as also to rt•(se:h. her seamen, some of whom were in a
very weekly star"
London, England, 1829-02-07

EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
LA curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one.l3ox, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such u are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice bas proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,5)00 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
-1 Jets, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, )(embers of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No:9, New Bridge-street, in
' Boxes of only gs. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back
lours, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
s& hirable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis •to
P owns taking the above, Brother el the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1829-02-07

Now ready,

The TRIALS of LIFE. By the Author of "De Lisle?!
Three Vols. Second Rdition. Price 31s. 6d.

" Two tales, both full of thought, and in the highest degree pa-
thetic. They are those romances of real life of which Lord ',Syron
says ruff truly, we ace and hear more than we shall ever read."

I IL
CONVERSATIONi ON INTELLECTUAL PHI(.O-
- ; or, a Familiar Explanation of the Nature anti Opera.
ti tot of the Human Mind. In Two Vols. price 161.

IV.

• The MANUAL fur INVALIDS. By a P►rrsic►ar. Price 9s.

V
•The TIDRI) EDITION of "The tiommgcs of lIIS-
TOUT." Three Vuli. price 3ia. 64.

VI.
The SECOND EIifTION of " DE LISLE; or, the SEN.
ErriVE 3I AN." Mice Vols. price St Ed.
London, England, 1829-02-07

PORTUGUESE REFUGEES AT TERCEIRA.

CORRESPONDENCE WITH CAPT. WALPOLE. AND
PittatisT AGAINST HIS INTERFERENCE.
FIRST LETTAR IRON CAPT. W. WALPOLI TO OENRRAL
SALDANNIA.
His Majesty's slap Ranger, off Port Praia. Jan. id. 112$.
Sta—l have to request yoga will be pleased taacquaipt um with
your ()bet in appearing off bore with the force under your COSI..
stand. have the bonour to be, Sir, your obedient bumbleaerrano,
W. WALPOLE., Capt.
_ _

To the Commanding Officer of the Troops embarked.
London, England, 1829-02-07

SOCIETY the DISCHARGE and RELIEF ~f
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEISTS
throughout ENOL AND asd WALES, established 1772.
Pusslinots—The Earl of ROMN F.Y.
Lord DE IJUNSTAN VILLE,
• • - Lord .K ON, •
Right lion. ROBERT PEEL, M.P.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P.
TREASUIRK, BENJAMIN BOND CABBELL, Esq.
AUDITORS, CHAS. E. PIGOU, Esq. and.JOIIN PEPYS, Esq.
Ace Meeting of the Governors. held in craven-street, WED-
STOAT, February 4, 18 9, the cases of Nitiety-right Petitioners
were considered, of whom Sixty•live were Approved, Twenty Re-
jected, Six Inadmissible, and Seven Deferred fur Character.
(kiwi the Meeting held the 7th January, One Hundred and
Thirty-one Debtor's'. of whom One Hundred and Two'had• Wives
and Two Hundred and Seventy-one Chilur.n, have be. n die-
ehalied from the Prisons ut •Engtainl and Wales- the ripellAC of
whose liberation, including every chirp connected with the Cha-
rity, was k 325 Zs. Id. and the following

BINE • AC Torte I FCIIII/111) !lINCIS THAT DA T, VIZ.+
Philip Wyatt Crowther, I'. q. : . . . £lO 0 0
John Bro Kiley Wi:son, K.+ per Trea•uter .„ A. It 2 0
..%114. Damara', Fulham . • .. -''' . •A. 1 1 0
Charles P.Onser Dimond, Esq. ' . . A. 9 2 11
Thomas N. Powlett, Koi..Seennal Den, faction . 10 • 0
I). F. in old Annual Sun,crio r . . . '2 0 0
The I•Lirl of Roseberry, pa r nouverie and Co. A. 5 5 0
The Rev. Charles U. Charlwoo.i, Gstoarter • A. '2 2 0
Miss Lucy Mary Romilly . . . . 10 0 0
Aliti Weeks" • • • • • A. 1 1 0
Weeders Dawes le,q Rhye . -. . . A. 2 0 0
The Accountant-General, under the Will of Rol
Kerry, per Treasurer . . . . 25 0 0
Samuel Mitchell, Esq. Filth Benefaction . . 10 0 0
Timothy Ilevirgton, Itiq. . . . A. 2 2 0
11. W. Coward, Esq. . . . . 2 0 0
CoLnel Madan and Mrs. Madan, per 0 unoisonds A. 5 5 0
Sir George Pownall, Bart. par ditto .. . A. 5 0 0
Miss Maria Calvert, p:r ditto . . A. 1 1 0
Ilt•s Caner, per lianoi•ersleys . . . . 50 0
George II onniond, Msq. per ditto . . A. 5 3 0
Mr. M. 0. per ditto . . • . . 10 0 0
Sir F. Burdett, Bart. Half.year'. Disi.L•nd un
.€louo Tnree per Cent. Consols . . . 15 0 0
Anonymous, per Hoare aaid Go. . . A. 5 5 0
A Lady, pa r ditto . . . . . 2 2 0
Mrs. Pellartin, per ditto . . . A. 2 9 0
C. a per ditto . . . . A. 3 0 0
G. S. Wintour, Esq. per ditto . . A 2 2 0
It &wall. I•laq. pa r ditto . . . A. 5 0 0
Miss Arale!., per Goalitaga . . . . n 0 0
%V. 11. N. Found in the Letter for • •• . 1 0 0
Benefactions are received by Map Bond Ca:M.ll, Fail the Tres-
stler, No. 1, Briar-court, Temple; a 1.,. by the C•liowt.ig hankers.
Messrs. Da unimmid.. Cocks, Ilerries, Ilaninussleys, lloares,
Whitmore, Veres, Dorrien ; and t.y tile Secret..ry, N 0.7, Craven-
street, Strand, where the Book, may be aced, by this: who are
inclined to support the Charity, :Ind whae the Society meet oat
the. MU Wednesday in curry Alotith.
ROBERI 11A LMA NNO, Secretary.
London, England, 1829-02-07

FROM THE LONDON 4JAZEITE, Fes 6.

WHITEHALL, &
The King has been pleased to present the lies. John M'Alister
to the Church at Insterwick of Glen!yore, in the p.insh of Fortin
pie, in the Presbytery Dislikeid and shire of Fife.
The King has also been pleased to present the ilea. P.ter M. Yvan
to the Church of Muckalko, in the Cresbytery of Lorn and shire
of Argyle.
. . . . .

The Kirg has also been pleased to present the Rev. James
Nemo to the Church of Kilmenny, in the united parishes ot
11.twnic.re and Kit:newly, in the l'irsbytery ot Kintyre sod shire
ot Argyle.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Fre. 4
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet 11,14j0r Richard
Jones, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Kiwi, retired; t 'aptain ai
Brevet Major John Edward Jones to be Lieutenant Colonel,
vice Hickman, retired; Second Captain John Edward George
Parker to be Captain, vice J. E. Jones ; First Lieutenant George
Tempest Rowland to be Second Captain, vice Parker; Secen.l
Lieutenant George John Huresford to be Fir.' Lieutenant, vice
Rowland.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Captain Henry William Vavasoor to
be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Douglas, retired on half pay; Brevet
Major William Reid to he Captain, vice Vavasour; First Lieut.
Henry Hill Nilsen to be Second Captain, vice Reid; Second
Lieutenant Thomas Hosmer ltinsington to be First Lieutenant,

vice Wilhon, promoted.
Commission in the West Suffolk Regiment of Militia.
Richard Norton Cartwright, Esq. to be Captain.
Commission in the Wet Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
John Cridland, Esq to be Captain.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Topham Bingley Davies, Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, surgeon.
William Downing, Ripon, Yorkshire, scrivener.
BANKRUPTS.
John Banni.ter, Knightsbridge, dealer In pictures, to surrender.
February 15, at eleven, 24, and Marcb gO, at nine, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basloghall-street. Auorney,
• Mr. Pup►its, Dean-strert, Solo.
George Ilesiop, Queen's-row, .14vnlico, cbeesemonger, February
13, at eleven, 20, and )Much 90. at ten, at the Court of cow-
, minion," of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
• Dods • Northumberland-street, &rand.
John Hale, Bromley, teealman, February 13, at eleven, 2Q, and
• - • .:4.3
London, England, 1829-02-07

In S,u. the Second Edition, corrected and improved,
prier los: id. boards,

rHE ELEMENTS • f PLANE and SPHERICAL
TnIGONOIIRTRY, designed fur the live of Students hi
the University. -
By JOHN HIND, M.A.
. _ _

Fellow of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, Fellow of the
Astronomical Society of London, and late Fellow and Tutor of
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge.•
Printed fur Whittaker, Treaeher, and Arnut, Ave Maria late,
Imndon.

Also, by the some Author,
The PRJSCIPLES of the DIFFERENTIAL and IN rR.
GRA L CALCULUS, desivietl fur the Use of Students to the
University. Vol. 1. deo. 6d.
London, England, 1829-02-07

NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF A•2,50n orso NF.GOTIATED
BY Mlt. N. NI. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY IiIVEN, that in conformity
with the Contract of the said Loan, pianism to which a
Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the. Ninth Ilar-Ye illy Re-
demption fell sloe on the 14 of 1W Ire•ent month of Pelves*
his Kxcelkncy Count Ludolf, Envoy Eztraordin.ry and Minis.*
Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Kits. of Naples to his Bd.
tannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. M Rothschild, and accn*.
panted by Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, have this day CAN
CELLED and DEPOSITED lit the Hank of F.tiglan,i,occpedfos
to the form prescribed, the amount of FIFfEEN THOUS A Nal
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, in SPECIAL BONDS o' the
said LOAN, as 'specified below, :tieing the first hale of the asni
lied fur the RW(1111)1100 bilk' liar 1880. Is. nee ghT VIA. per
'annum on the amount af the • 1... an. including the saving or the
Interest on the E 105,700 cancelled to the let day of August ler
past. • Number of Special Bonds cancelled.
1 316 710 729 748 868 1128 1147
2 317 711 750 749 870 1129 1148
4 335 712 731 730 874 1130 1149 •
5 541 713 732 771 895 1151 1150
53 342 714 753 772 1027 1132 1151
67 343 715 734 773 1052 1133 1152
68 314 716 755 774 1053 1114 1153
69 369 717 736 775 1054 1155 116! '
70 370 718 737 776 1055 '1136 1162
147 432 719 752 777 1056 1137 1165
184 701 720 759 778 1104 1138 1164
183 .702 721 740 779 1120 1139 1163
186, 703 722 741 956 1121 1140 1221
254. 704 723 '742 857 1122 1141 1229'
255 705 734 741 858 1123 1142 1223
270 706 725 744 864 1124 1145 1224
271 707 726 745 865 1125 1144 129
314 70d 727 746 866 1124 1115 1257
315 709 728 747 867 1127 1146 1258
152 Bonds of .ClOO each
London, February 5,1829.

£15,200
London, England, 1829-02-07

SALES BY AUCTION.

REGENT-STREET, NORTH OF OXFORD-STREET...
Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Eligible for Investment,.
Held under the Crown fora long Term of Years.
TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of War Wick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corchill-,
• .0o Tuousisav, the 12th of Fehruaty,ll29. at Twelve n'Otscli, •
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, brig
• 111. eadoklba'Clanibit Of a Tara* utiaiiikattii of Tante,'
at a moderate Ground Rent, 'ealantirising a convenient
• " DWELLING HOUSE,
, • • Raitendy Erected and substantially Built, situate
No. 263, on the West Side of Regent-street ;
Containing, on the Upper Fluor, Two Attics, Watt Closet. Sink,
and Water Lid on ; on the• Second F Our, Two stood Bed Cham
bers, Walls neatly Papered, &c. First Floor, Two Drawing Rooms,
Walls elegantly Papered, Statuary Marble Chimney Pieces, corm
• municating by Folding Doors, &c. Ground Floor, a spaciou. Shop
in Front, with Folding Doors, communicating to a large Ware
Room at the back, beyond which thereis a Sitting Room and Bed
Room ; Private Entrance, Light Staircue, with Water Closet, atc.
Basement, a good Kitchen, Sink, and Water laid on ; Closet, Area
In Front, with Knife Hule and Vaults: a secondary Staircase to a
Kitchen at the back of the House; )bid's Room, Store
Jac. and a small Area.
In the Occupation of, and on Lease to, Mr. James Fisher,
Hatter, for Twenty-une Years, from Midsummer day, 1828, who
has expended a considerable sum since the Lease was granted.
To be viewed by permissiomt of the •Tenant. Particulars may
he had of Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Solicitors, 23, Bush-
%lane. Cannon-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roues, No.
3,0, Regent-aunt.
London, England, 1829-02-07

GLAMOIt6ANSHIR& •
The lovelesst syst/ veer yaitsable 1,- - and /J anoweit.
;EA'

tiL

,
.TH ABBEY ESTATE,
COPITAIWING AZOV?
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD
LAND;
Situate in the several Hamlets of Cued, Frank, Dufftin Clythch,
Illaenbounden, Ynlagimond, in the I'an•lt 41- Catiostun.

and County of Clamor; ,o;
With the extensive OAK WOODS ot five NAVAL TI BF.It,
Working COLLIRRIES, 'IRON and COPPER WORKS,
WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES •nn the Navigaisie River
?MATH, of tie value of neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
a Year.

TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION,
ONE-THIRD PART of this very •alutable PRO-
PERTY, at Oarraway's Coffee-house. London, in the first
week in May next-, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private
Contyct, of which previous notice wiU be given.
rot Paitieulers apply to Mr. Fos, Solicitor, Beamlnster, Dor.
setshlre ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu-street. Russell.quare,
London ;Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
61, St. Martin's-lane, Loudon. Mr. A Clayton, Cadoxtoth near
Beath, wW show the Eititell to intending Purchasers.
London, England, 1829-02-07

FRENCH PAPERS.

'ROM TBS MONITSUIt. M. 4.
PARIS, Ammar 3.
The news of the arrival of the English ships, the
Lyra, Minerva, and the Susanna, at Brest, on the 30th
of January, is correct. They have on board 630 Pot-
=guess refugees, under the orders of-Count Saldanha.
These infortunate persons were conveyed by two Eng-
lish frigates as far as Cape Finisterre, whence they pro-
ceeded to Brest.
Tke Government has ordered the Miritime Prefects
to give speedy assistance to the vessels and to the Por-
tuogese. These orders, which were immediately trans-
mitted, have been executed with the humanity and
zeal which, distinguish our nation.
/40S1 TIM JOURNA6 DU COMMESCri M. 4.
FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, UL U.
Letters frdm Adrianople, which are worthy of credit,
give a frightful picture of the miseries which prevail
among the new recruits of the Turkish army in the
environs of Schumla. A great number of these poor
man die daily, and the ravages which death causes
in the hospitals, thin the ranks of the Ottoman army.
A great number of sick arrive at Sophia, Salonichi,
Setts, and Adrianople. The Asiatic Turks, who wear
no stockings, have had their feet frozen in crossing
the B.slkan.

The Gazette de France contains no news.
Fiescn Ftmos,—Paats, Fu. 4.—Five per Cents. 1091 110 c.
Three per Cents. 75f. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,8101. Reines de
Naples, $Ol. 10c. Sc. Royal Spanish Loan, 76)f. Rente perpe•
tuella d'Espagne, 47g. Ilaytian Loan, 475 f. Exchange on Lon-
don, one month 45f. 40e. money ; three months, 951. money.
London, England, 1829-02-07

Catholic question made him a most necessary party in
the proposal for its settlefnent. In any thing he had
stated he did not mean to convey reproach to his Right
Honours!)le Friend.
Mr. PEEL said, he coold assure his Right Hon.
Fiend that he alluded to reproaches which had been
made last night.
The Address was brought op, agreed to, and ordered
to be presented to his Majesty on Monday next by such
Members of the House as are Members of his Majesty's
Honourable Privy Council.
Mr. FYSHE PALMER moved for a return of the
amount of fees paid to Sheriffs in England and Wales
doting the last year, and a statement of the authority
under which they had been exacted.
At a QUALMS van SIM the House adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1829-02-07

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom,
together with the unite,. testimony ut the first Pu)sicians in Europe,
sold numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical
Journals, where it has been declared to be the " Iles! .thiog ever
discovered for the Tooth-ache and Rar-ache." It in.iaraneously
'throes the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth own,: and
firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the
Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable
ro the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-ache.
Sol, in Bottles at Is. I id. and as. 9d. by U . Butler, Chemists,
aseaprlde, corner of St. Paul's; Sackville-street, Dublin; Princess
street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; sod
the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may
be hid MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an
excellent Remedy for Raadicating Corns, Bunions. &c.
N.B. Ask for raaar's &MCI fur the Tooth Ache.
London, England, 1829-02-07

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Feervary 7, 1829.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ais mArEsTrs NAVY, 4-e. do hooky give stogies,

That on Wanattuomy, the lath Instant, they will be ready to
receiveTenden in writing (sealed up), and treat for the under-
mentioned Articles into the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, viz.
One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and
Fifty Tons of RAISINS,
Me half thereof by the Si st day of March nest, and the remainder
• by the 15th day of April following.
Two Hundred and Fifty Tons of HAY SALT, Stove Dried, and
Two Hundred Tons of WHITE SALT, Stove Dried,
One half thereof by the Ist day of July nest, and the remainder

by the to day of Augusi following.

Samples of Raisins of not less than Three Pounds sub must
be produced by the Party tendering; but simples of Sugar and
Salt, such u will be required to be delivered, will be exhibited at
this Office.
, ,

The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Mice.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Penn on his behalf,
'Must attend to answer when called for.

IL VALLER CLIFTON!
London, England, 1829-06-09

THE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Last nightMacemZelie JEW t4Vititirale played in
thtee different pieces, and was received throughout with
reiterated applguse. The other performers also met with
'great approbation. Among those fashionable, present
we noticed the following...-
His •Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Marquis of Lon-
donderry. the Marquis of Allesbury, Baron Cetto. Sir George
Shea, Captain Sotheby. the Marchioness of Londonderry. Princess
Pollen, Lady Chetwynd, Lady F. Fretting, Mademoiselle Del-
mar, Re.
London, England, 1829-06-09

A R Lao ROM H-STR SET.

Them Pegs. a yeses man of &shamble appearance. was yes.
terday plaid at the-bar before Sit GOMM Familial:. the Prodding
Magisuate. charged with robbing Messrs. Themes and Richard
Venables, limo drape Oafottarost, with whom he Used as
pewter. It spparsd that a young ma named Hiss, who was a
shupman at Musts. Venable?, ohm-reed a silk handkerchief hang.
Mg or of the primmer's pocket es &May, upon which he informed
his employers, and upon searching the primer's boa, tea OW. wets
round, all of which the prosecutors swore to as being their property.
The primer was fully committed for trlaL
MA RT—LA—DOMN R.
Tom* Amos Cherime. wed ifsithow Row wish whom the
coliabited. was 92111111644 Oeiride• of attenatiog to murder an
infant child of which the Immale primer had been delivered in Sc.
Georges Hospital, semi few weeks dace. The child was found in
a geld era Apes. as inentiesed lo see Paper of yesterday. The
totem Waliangsbendellbt /Plillaimson,a mutable, who by meek
laddadpbßity traced the W. ha sheet did am mom to be any
reason to impugn ells auk prhsoer, wbe was discharged. The
pilnelpal witness against the female were Wiillamen, who stated
that the prim/tar Tammy mid Ms where their iseighip were at
Sane Gram. nod deer he kid uswead she the esp.
he wins WO nett wirdsed gym. and fined maker doiki
years old, and the baby Mw Matti wsps Om to het by dat
sews of St. Ganes Fetish. Awls am ea %why das reads pd.

air tent for him, andconftsieli that tie left the child In the ditch ;
soleme.
AB said she left it asleep, end thought some one would find it
mlso would do better by It tlaawsbe could. He told her that was
Illy unlikely, for theus.wee no foot path near it,and 'shed bier why.
sbe tied the string round its neck ? Jibe said not to inkier it, but to
bide a sore which was there.
' bit. Salt, of Action, unworn, examined the child at WU
liamlielft
on Wednesday night, thera was a sore place upon Its Peens
bot which was occasioned by the ribbon, and that weeded .00 Usk
that in • very little more time it would bays prudoced suffocation.
Joseph Shepherd, a farmer's man, said Chapman worked in com-
pany with him last harvest. Between one and two o'clock on Vi'sd-
nesday afternooo, be saw her in a field near a pond, which is arr.
rounded with osiers: she laid a baby on the ground, and endea-
voured to hide it from him with her black whittle. lie said, you
have got a baby there, is it your's ? She said No, it belongs to a
woman who is gone to call at a farm house. He asked her to go
into Acton with him. She said no; she had promised to wait till
the woman came back. The child was shown to the witutss, and
he said it was the sante.
was commited for trial.

Anne Chapman
London, England, 1829-06-09

RITEUI,IGENcE.

'TATTERSALL'S.
The betties yesterday was codified to the Ascot* Cip which
excites eliven.' interest. and is likely to a be a remarkably heavy
betting race ; a few offers were al.° nude in the St. Leger. Some
of the coentry people settled their engagements tor the Derby and
'• Oaks, but the portal settling take, place this day.
atcoeleou COP.
• sto S apt his Majesty's The colonel (taken)
5 to 1 Mameluke (Mr. Gulley's)
S to 1 Mr. Chitney's Zinganee
7 to I Dupe of Rutland's Cadland
6 to 1 Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter
10 to 1 Lord Exeter's Green Mantle
12 to 1 Lord Clifton's Souvenir
14 to 1 Lord Exeter's Varna
20 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken)
20 to 1 Lord Egremont's Brother to Lapdog
20 to 1 Lord Sefton's Bubadilla
111. LUCE&
6 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire
9 to 1 Lord Li:Martini's Sit Hsrmakt
10 to 1 Mr. Pore's Rowtoo
11 to 1 Frederick (Mr. Gratwick's)
12 te 1 Mr. Forth's The Exquisite
12 to 1 Mr. Gilitteson's Lady Saab
IS to 1 Mr. Itiddell's Lawn Sleeves
20 to 1 Lord Sligo's Prince Ruproe (tabu)
THR FANCY.

Ewen RIINIOND ANS Basra Aaaom—A match was made last
night between these ■sen, at the Brumley Arms. Cleveland-streer.
Fitsroy-square, toe ASO s.tlda Both men were present, and
looked well.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE I.
At a Congregation oa Wednesday last the following Degrees
were contested:

• nowiesur wAeltelt or •ITS.
Lord WriOrkesley Russell, Trinity, son of the Duke of Bedford.
Lord Nurreys, Trinity, sun of the Rail of Abingdon.
OXFORD, hoe 6. •
The followiag Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees:
London, England, 1829-06-09

HAMBURGH, Just 5.

BOAMI HALL, FOCA O'CLOCK.
Wheat was little in demand, but *Mien the last tew
days considerable purchases, but at reduced prices,
have been made for French and English account. About
600 casks have been sold for exportation. What still
remains in the market appears likely to maintain its
price.
From the 21st to the 25th ult. 112 cargoes of corn
passed the Sound-29 for the Brisish, 42 for the Dutch,
21 for the French, and 12 for Swedish and Norwegian
ports: of the remaining 8 the destination was unknown.
RTAILIL.

Music Wheat .
Pamateratilaa .
Anhak (white) .
Mitt° (red) . .
Danish . .
Dantzie Rye . .
Magdebutgit Barley
Anhalt
Upland Oats .

. 154 to 170
140 150
. 130 1511
14S 154
. 130 134

72 76
. 54 60
54 62
42 48

Money has been for tome time exceedingly scarce,
and discount• has, in consequence, risen to Si per cent.
Large quantities of silver are being sent to Russia, but
gold is more plentiful than formed/. All public sects
reties irelo demand.

End of June.
.63*
. 931
. • . 87}

Anglo.Diai,li Loan 5 per Cent.
Anglo Russia' Loin
ilamburgh do..
Anglo Prussian Loati.of 1818
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Sham
Austrian Meta Hives
Exchange un London, two months
Ac sight

. 991
99i
• 110.3
• 971
13 8
13 91

•••

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. •••

. .
LONDON BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Jima •a.
The Committee met again this morning, at eleven
o'clock, in the Painted Chamber. Theie were a vi rt.
full attendance of Members, amongst whom were Lord
Lauderdale (Chairman); the Dukes of Wellington,
Beaufort, and Athol; the Marquis of Londonderry ;
E4rls Bailiur4 and Malmesbury ;• Viscounts Melvilie,
Hood, and Ellenborough, and about 20 other Peers.
The examination of witnesses on behalf of the Cm pn-
ration, and in favour of the Bill, was concluded, when
A long conversation enstied respecting the best.sirode of
proceeding, which ended by
The Doke of Wewsorom calling upon Mr. Ser.
geaiit 'faddy (who appeared to oppose the Bill) to open
His
.case, his Grace lobSeIVIIIg," that the best way of
coming to a conclusion wits to make a beginning."
?Ir. Sergeant TADDY then commenced his address.
He said he appealed befnie their Lordships on behalf
of several individuals, on whom the propmed tax on
coals %fluid be severely felt; and as nal only to his
clients. but to the metropolis at)wg,, this was a ques-
:ion of great importance, he impfored their Lndships'
patient attention, as hr Insist of necessity detain them a
length of time. The Learned Counsel also begged of
.the Members of the Cotporation (many of whom he,
saw present) not CO think the observations he should
feel it his duty to make were intended to be personal,
for the very nature of the subject would force upon
him many remarks that might be thought Ungracious,
but he could assure them it was with the ,cbcidy politic"
he hid to deal, not with individuals. The Lrirned
Sergeant then commenced his arguMents, which oc-
cupied a considerable length of tiace't the Committee
then adjdurned, and the matter Was appoinad to be re-
sumed on a future day. '
London, England, 1829-06-09

•ROX THS XADRAS OAZITT; tit. 14.

Account bare reached chit listaidency of the arrival, in Calcutta,
of the ship Lord Arnhem, and consequently of Lieutenant-Colorsel
Conway, the Commi,sioner on behalf of the Army under the
Madras Government, foe settling the equalisation and retratcla.
meat ordered by the Honourable Compaay's Directors; and In a
few days we calculate on the arrival of Mr. Russell, the other
Commissioner (rum the Civil Branch of the Service, who has pro-
ctored by land( The same paper announces the arrival of tbe ship
Fair*, having on board Colonel Torten, Adjutant-General of the
King's troops in ludic —The threat.ning appearance of the weather,
we ere happy to say, is somewhat subsided, and several of the
ships have put to sea. . .

SY Tilt FIIINCH MAIL Tali MORNING.

A trench Journal states, it is 'Mimed that the Sultan has re-
' solved to reform all abuses in his Empire, and has obtained as im-
portant victory over the prejudices of the Music'men, as the
Ladies of the Imperial Harem, and the wives of the Ministers
have already, it la said, given the example, to the great astonish-
ment of the people, who could scarcely believe their eyes, to see
these Ladies appear in public in gloves and French corsets.

Accounts from Havre, received by the Journal its Cessaseree,
bring intelligence from Buenos Ayres of Sid of March, which mate
that no new event had taken place, but tranquillity was far (root
being restored. The Deputies are to assemble co the Ist of May.
Several foreigners havedemanded permission to contribute to the
defence of the country, Nod the Government of Buenos Ayres
have decreed that a Banton of Volunteers should be formed,
under the title of Foreign Commercial Battalion, to be com-
manded by M. Larrea. They are waiting with anxiety for news
from Santa Fe, but on the 11th of March some troops marched to
put down Loss.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK:

The assemblage of brokers and jobbers ott the Ito* &asp
are more numerous tb.in yesterday. but little or as business has
been done. Consuls are at present at 811 j *Pliers,

Accounts from Madrid of the 24th ult. state that the
King of $7,61, was sousidstiog al a bunk marriage. ;ad that
Neapolitan Princess was spoken of. Soon to:rigors of On eaTiput
member. If the Cott of 1811 Mal an Sent •
London, England, 1829-04-04

Parliament ; but since they had seen the provisions of the MU, 'bete
objections to Concession were still stronger the t Wore. They
were aware that the Bill contained no securities f..r the Protestant
11 Church, and they deemed it right to sign a second Petition, sin
their oppention to the strearre. The reddest was signed by seven
Magistrate., several of the Clergy, and by 10,000 individuals.
Lord WHARNCLIFFK presented a petition from Riddle.
worth, Yorksbere, ing for the removal of Catholir disabilities.
The Doke of NEWCASTLq presented pallier.* Irvin verbose
parishes in Derbyaltire,Yakshireihutolk, and also from the county
of Down.
Lord FARNHAM presented a Petition against Concession
from the hinters, Wardens, and Cuspeeation of Weavers of tis •
city of DeWitt. The Petitioners stated that they had always ben
found mat•isyal doting aU the Insurrections in Iceland; that they
bad formed themselves into a yeomanry corps far the protection of
the country, and had received the thanks of both Houses, and of
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland In IS Z. His Lordship also
presented undue Petitions from the Freeholders of ltatbdowne
from the Protestants of &. Andrew's, Dublin; front the Proles-
tants of Dentutt, in the men y of Down; and Irons various ps-
tithes in the counties of Cavan. Leitrim, Waaiurti, blorsogisan, and
Wicklow. •

The Blither of LONDON promoted similar Petitions from va-
rious parishes in Betel.
The hiatquis of LANSDOWS pressoied s Petition from the
ri*ttiotters and Students of theology in the Univ nit), of &80.
beret in' favour of the Catholic Claims; also a similar Petition
from ;Ise inhabitants of Woodttock.
London, England, 1829-04-04

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROW TUB 111111SAGIR DIM CUAIIIIRIS APRIL 1.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Faa. 46.
15 how beareentatbcd for some time past, that not a day passes
bigiabe* Dragomans eir Ile Ambassadors of the neutral powers le.
/ldlagat Constantinople fepair to the Palace of the Porte to sound
the opinion of the Reis Effendi, but hitherto this has availed them
little. The Minister, by • friendly reception, and arable language.
Induces theist to believe that he will accede to the wishes of the
medians' Powers. The neat day gloomy looks and laconic an.
sw4lo dispel the Modem and the negotiations remain in the same
unsettled state.
London, England, 1829-04-04

Gra Henry Greenwich, wine merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
Henry Hughes, Basingball-street, Blackwell-hall factor, to arms.
der,April 7, at ten,l4, at eleven, and May IS, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Hannaßanee. Attorney,
Mr. Gals, Basloghall-street.
James Harris, Fore-street. lkiendraper, April 14, at ten, 14, at
eleven, and May 15, at ten, at the Coon of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghll-street. Attorney, Mr. finnan, Basing.
ball-street.
Tlondas Compaq, Uverpool. jeweller, April 10, SI, anal M.y 15,
at one, at the Ruyal Hotel, Birmingham. Anomie,. Mr. J.
Parkes, Birmingham; or Messrs. Amory and ,Co. Throgmor-
ton.street.
Thomas Belts, Houndsdieeb, wailendraper, April 10, 14, an&
• May 15, at duly', at use Court of Comadasionen Bank.
rept., Basloghall.street. &tonnes, Messrs. Bauye and Co.
Chancery-lane.
Charles Thomson, juts. Beaumont-street. Mary4a-bonnei wine mar.
chant, April 10,14, sod May 11. at visas, at the Court of Cons.
embalmers of Bankrupts, Basingliall.strett. Attendee, Messrs.
kill, and Co. Ohancery-lette.
Charles Buz, Maidstone, Kest. grocer. April 7, at eleven, 14, at
ten, and May 15, at ten, at the Coon of Comansioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall•street. Attorney, Mr. Rabbitry, Carthusian-
street, Chanerhouse-square.
John Hutchesoo, Lynn, Norfolk, draper, Aptil 10, 11, and May
IS, at ten, et the Court of Comtism:menu( Bankrupts. Basing-
hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Ashurst, Newgate-street.
Edward Lightfoot, Bagot.street, Birmingham. coal merchant, April
IS, at four, 17, and May IS, at twelve, at the Castle Huta, Ber-
mingham. Attorales, Messrs. Austen and Cu. Harwood's-
buildings. Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Hayes and Co. Hales Owen.
Thomas Haworth, Bolton le-Moors Lancashire. times manufac-
turer, April 13. at Ave, 16, at oat, and May 15, at ten, at the
Rope and Anchor, Bolton-IC-Moors. Aturruies. Mr. G. Barker,
Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Woodhouse, Bokon-le- MOM%
Francis Cotten* Booddiy. Huhn* Walfield. Cheshire. cheese

factor, April U. at four. 24 at Dine. and May 15. at two, at the
Macclesfield Arms Inn and Hotel, Macclesfield. Ammon's, Mr.
D. Browne, hlaecleslield ; or Mr. Cole, &fleeces Inn, Fleet st.
William Adams, Witichcemb, Gloucestershire, surgeon, April 20,
at four, SI, and May 15,at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Chats,'
last. Attentive. Mr. W. R. Km& &rjeaut's Ina, Fleet street;
or Mews. Stratford and Co. tlieltenham.
London, England, 1829-02-06

COUR I• CIRCULAR.

The Ran of Amnsoestv and Mr. Secretary Pints had Interviews
with the Duke of Weasisurvx yesterday at the Treasury.
Mr. %Visitor Hostas has arrived in town from I:aly. The
Right Hon. Gentleman transacted bu.ineta yesterday at the Cult.
nial Office, Downing street.
At at► eery hour yesterday morning &snatches were received at
the residence of the French A:nba.sador, in Portland-place, font
the French Government. &ion after the arrival of the Ji.patche4
Monsieur Rove the French Charge d'Affaires, proceeded to the
/flee of the Sec►etary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. in Downing.
street, and bad an interview with the Karl of A en.
Dispatches were received yesterday morning at the Office of die
Secretary of State for the Department, from the (Juveniles
if the Csoadas and of Nova Scotia.
London, England, 1829-08-08

COSITESSE DU HARRI.

From the introduction t, the interesting' " Memoires
de Madame la Camtesse du Bari," we this day make
the following extract, to prepare our readers for further
selections front the body of the work :

" It now remains for its to speak of the law years of the Countess
4. Barri, beginning fruot the month of Oetobet, 1789, when she
left off her blemish...

We have said, that 'lsom' Ibis period, the Countess du Bari be-
gan to have the most melancholy forebodings of her impending
fate. In fact, from that moment to the time of her death. her
life was nothing but a .tries of misfortunes and disagreeable events.
In the month of November, 1789, some imposters, threatening
is infamous libels against the Countes., affi cting bet ft-un-
tatrralsocceeiled in extorting considerable sums from ter.

Two years after, it. the month of January,l79l, rubbers availed
thonsielves of bet absence to break into her chateau at Luctenne,
and carried away an immense quantity of jewellery.
&W this was nothing. T►e following year, Mr. de &lime.
her &liver, perished on the scaffold. It is related, that the sam►
moaners who already prepared her own downfall, brought before
her the bloody head of the new Chevalier mesa rear et mast-creche,
and sadieWit on a table iu the saloon whet, she was sitting, ea-
claiming : 1. rims, mild, la Sete deltas unseat /" Look here, behold
the head of thy lover.
(In the $l4 September 1793, the Countess du Barri was arrested
She bad the mortification of seeing among her twist implacable
enemies a servant on whom she had bestowed the greatest kindness,
and treated like her ma.

She bad been obliged to make four joumies to London in order
to follow up a law ~it undertaken for the recovery of her stolen
diamonds. She was accused of having gone to that capital for the
purpose of conspiring with the enentie. of the Republic. of having
lent money to the emigrants, and, tnureover, (cud this was con-
sidered the greatest of her crimes,) of having worn mourning for the
unfortunate Marie Antoinette. She was arraigned--in other words,
condemned to death.

The Countess du Bari preserved a great deal of firmness until
the last day ; but when, un the 9th of December, 1793, ►he saw
the fatal cart approach, her courage abandoned her altogether.—
During the progress to the place ut carcinoma, h. r paleness was so
excessive, that she might have been taken fur dead, if her continual
lamentations had not announced that she was still alive.

When she turd arrived on the Place de l Revolution, and had
been delivered into the hands of the esearioner, she called out
loudly. saying." What? me—me?" words which either the horror
of death suuested to her. or that the hoped the people would have
Interfered and saved her from tion. The ezecutioner, how-
ever, prepared to perform his office
Another moment," said she, " another moment, Sir, I im-
plore you ." the same instant she ceased to eaist.— 'fntreductery
part itheAlleasairs V Madam to Cloaks" do Barri. On this in-
teresting publication we shall enter more particularly next week.]
London, England, 1829-08-08

SALES By AUCTION.

DEVON.
The Vafoible MANOR of SIDBU RY, and Capital FREEHOLD
ESTATES,
commune NIA PLY
THREE THOUSAND ACRES.
The MANOR or reputed MANOR of BUCKLEY,
AIM
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
Of rich WATER MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE LAND,

ORCHARD. PLANTATIONS, Stc.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JO/RI ROBINS, •
• Of Warwick SSW 141111111&argal.
At Garraway's Coffee.house, Thstyre.alley, Corabill,
On Tmeasear, the 13th of Mower, Ira), at Twelve olCleck,
IN ONE LOT,
THE Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD,
ESTATE; cootprbing
The hfaoor et SIDBURY,
With the Courts Leet mid Courts Berea, std nearly
TifiEII,THOUSAND ACRES •o
Of rick Meadow Pastore, Arable. Orchard. Plantations
and Wood Laud; the eligible Residence

J

.
London, England, 1829-08-08

SIOBURY HOUSE,
With 01loss, Gardens, Lawns, and Pleasure Grounds, made,
Ihre4llng.lllsthis and Comps. fanning nearly the cadre V'Ubp
. of flidlosey, of width upwards of

TWO THOUSAND SIVE HUNDRED ACRES

are in Dwane*, divided into eligible Farms, with Farm Homes
an 4 AgricstkonJ Buildings; the remainder, ghost
.THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACKIKS. .
Ore mecum on the terminaties of Lives, mostly aged. The whole
lying nearly in
A RING FENCE.
Ins ine Sporting Country abounding with Game.
The River Sid Sows through different paned dada:ads, which
ma pleasingly &vended, sloping tennis& the 1111101{ commending
wad and picturesque views, and affording mess delightful Sites
for Building.
•
THE ESTATE
Loftin a short distance of Lime Kilns, and capble of many int.
pavements, in a mild healthy el:nem within three min et the
macb frequented Waterieg Place Shboosth; abort live from
Houton, three frost Ottery Si. Mary, twelve from Lyme Regis.
and fourteen from Exeter.
'The Turnpike Road from Lyme Regis to Exeter, and from HO*
niton to &dime* passes throes! de Estate. The Mail to and.
from London passes through Maury daily.
With the above *tate will be Sold.
The MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of BUCKLEY.
MID
FOUR HUNDRED and TWENTY.FIVIC ACRES adjoining,
Of rich WaterMealow, Pasture, and Arable Lend, Orchid, du.
BOTH ESTATES coataining needy
'THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES:
bps arm
May
pis. ise rat fl :be viewed a= a
thievilldhu
sirjairen. Mil-. ranks-
the LoodesaaadYert Hotels, Menu& ; NewLeeden "-,Exeter;
Castle, Taunus ; York House and White Hart. Bads Messrs.
Y. and J. P. finorp, aid at the Dash, Bristol; Hen and Chickens.
Hinstingbant; Beer, Reading ; Castle and Medan, Salt Hill ; at
Glarraway's, and of Mr. Roams, No. 170. aidalla•mast, where a
piss of the &WM may be seen.

HAYES, MIDDLESEX,
Oa the Raad.to UXBRIDGE.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE.

And all requisite Out Offices,
Seated on a Lawn. with Grounds laid out in a Park-like Style,
beautifully nrnanwated with luxuriant Timber and Plantations,
Sheets of Running Water, extensive and productive Manor,
abounding with Game, with the Courts, Quit Rents, Fines, fac.
capital Farms, with Farm Houses, Gardens, Orchards, and
Lands; in the whole upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES
Of &salient Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, only
Twelve Miles from Oxford-street
Contiguous to the Capital Markets of Uxbridge and Southall,
and an easy distance from the London Markets.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regentmieet,
At Gartavray's Coffee House, 'Chaage.alley, Cornbill,
Oa MUSSIMT, 13th August, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Tithe Free,
Situate in the Parish of Hayes, and County of Middlesex,
coxraistisa,
The extensive Manor or Lordship of Hayes,
With the Rights, Royalties, Privileges, and Appurtenances, ex-
tending over the principal part of the parish, abounding with game;
Court Baron, Quit Rents, Fiore, Heriots, Ste.
London, England, 1829-08-08

The Capital MANSION HOUSE,

Altered and improved at a very considerable expense, adapted
for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family or distinction,
commodiously planned and handsomely fitted up; with convenient
Domestic Merl attached and detached ;
Seated on a beautiful Lawn, commanding highly intsmsting
prospects over rich diversified and picturesque country, surroseded
by Lands presenting a Park.ilke appearance, delay studied with
fine thriving Timber Trees, and Sheets of lowing Water.
An Entrance Lodge and Extensive Carriage Drive►
The Pleasure Grounds are laid oot with exquisite taste; a Flower
Garden stored with the choicest Exotics; Conservatory; and ex-
tensive Walks though the Plantations.
Capital Kitchen Garden,
*ailed and clothed with choice Fruit Trees in great perfection,
hay stocked and cropped.
Stables, Coach Houses, and all requisite Outbuildings;
Farm Douses, with Gardens. Yards, and ail requisite Buildings.

AN ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE,
• MUMS AT
HAYES GREEN;
Snood on a Lawn, with Pleasure Grounds, Garden, he.
Sundry COTTAGE'S, with Garden, he.
Mr w►ole Rotate upwards of

SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES

Ole:cellist Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
All lying compact; about Ninety Acres of which are in hand ;
the reminder It to respectable Tenants on Lease, and pat a
Will; in the occupation of Mr. Whittington. William Fellows%
John Weekly, Thomas Furnell, Savage, and others.
This Property treads a considerable distance along theUzbridge
Bead. and el' the South side there are about
FIFTY ACRES OF EXCELLENT MEADOW AND
ARABLE LAND,
Very advantageously situated for the purposes of Building, having
a frontage also to Hayes Green, abostediag with Brick Earth.
The Mamlon to be viewed by Tickets, or by applying to Mr.
Bell, the Gardener. ea the Premises; the Farms by leave of the
Teams, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Adana and Eve.
Hayes; Mr. James Tramper, sad the White Mom, Uzbek's* •
Code and Windmill, Salt Hill; Red Lien, Southall and Henn:
aIOW • White Hart, Windsor; Pigeons, Brantford; Castle and
TalbOt, Richmond; of Messrs. Y. sad J. P. &serge, and at Ike,
bush la; Bristol; York Ham, and White Lion, Bath; Hen sod
Chicken% and Hotel, Birmingham ; of Messrs. Teak. and Parka.
Solicitors, Bedfoiskow • at Garraway's • and of Mr. Roan's, Na
170. Regent-street; where a Pisa et the Estate may be sees, and
Tickets obtained to view the Mansion. •
London, England, 1829-11-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARSIVRD TUN Dar.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Gu.rnsay
and Jersey e Flanders 1 France I—Mexico 1-Iluenos
Ayres 1.
DEAL, Nov. 1 i.—Wind N.N. W.—The James Grant. Macken-
zie, fur the Brazils, ha, pht back, and remains.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11 —Wind S. W.
Pkirmouvw, Nov. Io.—Wind S. bowing hard.—Arrived the
Maria, Cummings, from Malaga.
FaLatoons, Nov. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Emulous
packer, from Tanipico--sailed 30th August, from Vera Crux 6th
September, and Havannah the 29th spoke the Lady Wellington
packet, going i to Vera Crus, on the 6th September. Alio arrived
the Rinaldo packet. from Buenos Ayres—sailed 13th September,
and trom Monte Video the 17th. The Emulous packet brings
accounts of General Barradas still retaining possession of Tanapico,
which, at the time of her departure, was about being bombarded
by the Patriots, who had assembled in great force under Santa
Anna; and if the farmer did not speedily surrender, it was ex-
pected he and all his followers would be cur to pieces. The mer-
chants and others bad embarked, and removed their property up
the river, fur which purpose Santa Anna had given them six days
free egresa.
I.lvgarorg., Nov. 10.--Arrived the Eleanor, Dicken-on, from
Buenos: was boarded on the 19th ultimo, in lat. i 6. lung. 34. by
a piratical schooner, and plundered of a box of dollars and %recta
articles ; she had plundered another British brig un tit: same day
of provisions.
91A1LOATE. Nov. 11 —Off the port, the Renovation, M'Cuth-
bett. from Quebec.

Nov. 10 —Arrived the Millis, Penriee, from Quebec
13u.rarr, Nay 10.—Arrived the Minerva, t raise, frum (14e-
Lee ; and Grin, Cook, from Leghorn.
Duansa.c. Nov. !O.—Arrived the Alesandtr, --, and Astrea,
—. from Quebec.
Cosa, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Oporto, Cummings, from Li-
verpool to Newfoundland, with tour feet water in her h• IJ, hav-
ing experienced bad weather on the 21 in.t. in lat SI. long 44.
London, England, 1829-11-12

COTTON.

An Account of the quantity, in pounds weigh•, of Cotton Yams
• exported from Great Britain to all parts of the world, in each of
the 15 years, 1814-1828 ; the dealared value of the Mime, with
the average rate per pound at which exported, together with the
highest and lowest rate per pound of Bowed Georgia Cotton
Wool in each year.

Years.

Tots! pound,
weight es-
ported.

Declared , Average
Value. rate
Iper pound.

(Highest and
lowest safe of
Bowed Georgia
Cotton.