biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-01-09

FRENCH PAPERS.

Ilitom TAR OAZIETTE DI FRANCE, JAN. 7.
NAVA al N, Dressing IS.
PHIVATZ LITTER.

Our hospitals are not so full, and our soldiers now
come out cured. The di•tribution of oar little army
in the four fortresses of Modon, Coron, Nirfatin, and
Patras, kas also contributed to improve the health of
the soldiers. We are far farm having found in them
all the resources which in Europe the name of town
seems to promise. We were obliged first of all to make
some ruined houses more habitable, but however bad
these habitations may be, we have found them very
agreeable abodes, in comparison with the beach, where
we were obliged to bivouac too long. This employ-
merit has given our soldiers an opportunity to disp ay
their address; and, to form a just idea of it, you should
see how. with a few hours' labour in taking advantage
of a ruined wall and some bits of wood, our Frenchmen
contrive to convert into a tolerable habitation the abode
of a Greek ravaged by an Albanian.
Our Ambassadors are at Poros, and the communica-
tions with them are very frequent. The Viitorieuse
corvette, which arrived . in oar road yesterday, will
sail again tonight for Poros, with dispatches for Gen.
Guilleminot. It is affirmed at head quarters that bases
have been laid down for our evacuation of the Morea
on the Ist of April, o utinass / Our position here is
not tenable; we are of no use. and shall not be for
long time. To organise Greece I To civilise the Greeks I
Fine chimeras, which (nay be realised in some hundred
years; but ought Fr.nce alone to take this care upon
itself ? Can she? Will not her finances feel the effects?
These questions are decided in the judgment of Al per-
sons who have come to Greece, and I can assure you
that there is a unanimity of thoughts and expressions
am. ng the Generals, the Officers, the soldiers, and the
civil servants of the army.

PARIS, J.s. 6.
L'Aviso a la Mediterranse, of the 27th of Dec. says.
u The Cigogne brig arrived nn the 24th from Algiers.
It brings the news that the Algeria, dm is dismantled.
and does not appear disposed to do any thing during
the winter."

The Breslau was to sail on the 15th of December to
convey the Ambassadors to Malta, and alter they have
finished their quarantine they will go to Naples onboard
the same 'easel, which will afterwards return to Fiance.
FARM/ Fintasi—PAan, Jaw. 6 —Plea per Cents. t oaf. 50e.
3k. 30c. 2k. 30c. 25c. lk. 20c. 15r....-Tlitet per Cents. 741.
6k. 70c. 65e. 60c. 5R.... Dank Action+, 1,6001. Neapolitan
Reines. 781. 40c. 35c. 30c. 25c: 30c.—Itente d'Espagne, 61.—
Royal Spanish Loan, opened at 45, closed at 441.—}laytian Lom,
400 f. 4701. 4651.-13acheoge on Loudon, One month, 251. 20c.—
Three months, 2M.—Cmire diatihetairs.
London, England, 1829-01-09

THR STORY-OF A LIFE;
OR, A LIEUTENANTS SERVITUDE.

IMK ?Hi LONDON WEIELY SIIVIIIII•

to the year of our Loan eighteen hundred and tine*,
I pack'd up my Midshipman's traps for the sea.
To the year of our Loan eighteen hundred and four,
I was sea•sich, and tarry, and dila for the shore.
In the year of our Loan eighteen hundred end In,
I fought my first battle, and came out alive.
In the year of our Loan eighteen hundred and six,
I quitted, disgusted with Midshipmen% tricks.
In the year of our Loss eighteen hundred and seven,
I resided some months at my hone--oh! Nem heaven.
In the year of our Loan eighteen hundred aid, eight,
A Middy once more, and resign 'd to my fate.
In the year of our Loan eighteen hundred and nine,
I found it wee useless, and wrong to repine.
In the year of our Loan eighteen hundred and ten,
I was made a Lieutenant—a gun-room buck then.
In she year of our Loan eighteen hundred eleven,
I saw some more lighting, and near went to heaven.
In the year of oar Loan eighteen hundred and twelve,
I was sick, invalided, and put on the shelf;
And from that tad hour, to the present dull day,
I have loiter'd about a poor Lair on half-pay!
London, England, 1829-01-09

r, of Cox s•conrt, Little Bri.
ay, and isdormed the Mails+
plate had been offered for
circumstances which excited
iced thr man who brought it,
upstart, at present lodging at
trees, Nlatichestet..scuare, to
s were immediately given to
osNinle, whether: the property
robbery. It was ascertained
&wail, residing ill Andover,
ediately sent off to that Gen.
n was on the look-out for the
dr. Anemic's, and who had
had promised. On Tuesday
gig the description at a public
took him into custody. lie
Mr. &wall and Mr. Alkock

?ri4oner he recognised him as
man in his service sonic liver

and end agitated at the tight

deposeJ that the'prisoner swat
w hi. house on the Saler.,
forks, table, dessert, and
wtsghing in all 255 ounce%
ing to several persons in the
of them for any rice that
oulJ n t tell *hose was the

as his. Ills home at And reee
them on the night of the
The articles produced had
lie Pitlehuard, which of risme
ig his residence in the hpuse. -
lay for humelf, the prisoner,
in 4 taint voice th.rt iU h,altb,
ich he stood, 'rendered hitn in.
to di fend himself. After tb
ice almost choked by incrersedi
worthy Gentleman, who had
and indulgent master, and it
r atonement fot nit crime,

Mr. Al!cock for the very. pro.
bleb be had acted. ordered tha
prisoner was fully committed •
whence he Will be remireetfor
nee was committed.

;LLIGENCE.

on-street, in this town, about
. He had bred started by the
on Whin. They had a grand
brlf, and lost him at Eiswickr
irden, and thence along a short
ared then a good deal fatigued.
of Mrs. Burt's house, put his
I entangled. A lad, observing
mby tugging at his tail. Rey-
on the street again, and popped
be was disposed to take lessons
:hoed. But here his career was
p and caught him at the south-
II the dogs came up rid killed
ough be had his arm is a sling
Nth, along with seven or eight
_ _

Ick at night, a female en
land, set fire to her house,
'tom it evil spirits. She
earned him of his danger.
Prayer-book, and atter
containing a gold chain
ge and went to St. Gall,
id tiken back to Herisan.
med, and it was not with-
ous buildings were saved.
was compelled to quit the
she threatened to set on
)1 her crime, she regards
leasing to Goo.—French

were wandering aboui
an old vessel has lo
rare surprised to discover
an immense sea-terper t,
auks, and furiously dasl -
Pis the tide bad receded,
ed on, but no little dilfi-
ite to secure his eelship.
d got it hauled on shore,
t was so tenacious of life
It proved to be a conger
4 feet by about two feet
ug four stone four and a
probably the largest fish
so far up the Frith.
London, England, 1829-01-09

Mr.WALL, the

Trattee 13 •arid, which
tailed the state of the
Mr. RICHMOND said,
and.. member Of the
sotitfaction in modern
his fellow pa•ishionrrs.
g►eate:t evils under
boured were, that they
Hoe s ith their fellow
he was ready to give
Mr. SIMPSON, the ,
out the situation in whit
in lit;gation.
Mr. RICHMOND said
defaulter, named Lee, b
a great public question ft
know, whether or no the
be received in evidence a
the bankrupt's eommissi
question of greet public
the Court of King's ileM
gave it as his opinion, tN
salaried Officer, was aceot
who are not personally re
that character are not

Officer declared .not to b
for the pariekio-hers to 100
their properties, as it ap
thetas prayeis, were ;not
Mr. TAYLOR buggeste
clueing any proceedings
, Bench at that meeting.
Mr. CaLowst.t, said th
caution before they woul
,further litigation ; and be
asbitration whenever it co

A discussion followed,
Slums, and the Chairm
unanimously *reel that
that tie conduct of the Ti
confidence of the Vestry
Mr. Muumuu then stet
the consideration of the V
financial affairs, and whit
embarrassed, at least mut
kthat since the passing of t
rowed upon annuities 18,8 E
vete, in the shape of a sinks
the whole parochial deb!
le, neither hastily ent
misconduct of
an eighth a
He would
annuitant,
lan amount
went, 1 earl

ion Was 1
separated.

for past mil
linky beyond
Irl;provenionts.
e fall of each
Dad until it sha
..that periods in ti
be dhcba•ged.
This Resolut i
the Unties se;
•
London, England, 1829-01-09

on the part of the Allied Powers, relative to the lode-
pendeoce of Greece. Negociatioas were still-•tar.
lying on to effect this purpose. under the asediaiko
of the Netherlands Ambassador who had frequent
interviews with the Rats ETIOII3I, but the general
opinion was that the Porte would reject every pro
posal which had for its basis 11. e recognition of the
independence of Greece. The following are extract,:
London, England, 1829-12-22

THE ARMY.

A detachment belonging to the 11.5 d (Royal Welsh Fedleers) ar-
lived in town yesterday morning from Chatham, for Bristol, on
route to Hissed.
A detadinion belonging to the 77th (East Middlesex) regiment
of Font,. arrived in town yesterday morning from Chatham, for
Bristol. on route to ClentneU.
LIMERICK, Dee. 19.
The Ged Regiment,now in garrison, leave this country in March
nut for Ragland, and will embark the May following at Chatham
fir
Major-Generat Sir G. Bingham leaves Cork to hold a military
enquiry at Fermoy, on Monday.
honourable selection by the Horse Guards of that distin-
guished veteran Officer, Major General Sir John Riley, K.C.B. to
the Chief Coloneley of the 17tb Lancers, is no len creditable to
the known discernment and Impartiality of General Lord Hill,
than it is to the high character of Sir John Riley during many
years of arduous and active service devoted to the interests of his
Sovereign and his country. This Gallant Officer commanded in
the. South West District, head-quarters in this City a few years
age, when his gentlemanly deportment and courteous manners
gained, without exception, the esteem and regard of all classes.
- To the British Army it would be unnecessary to recite the main
of Sir John Riley ; the harassing campaigns of the Peninsula. and
the sanguinary held of Waterloo, are volatilise monuments of his
services.
London, England, 1829-10-10

BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT,
LET AT A GROUND RENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, CornhiU,
On Tuussmtv, the 12th November, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Executors of the late Emma BRISCOI4 Eaq.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and part LEASE-
HOLD ESTATE,
Under the City of London,

Two substantial well built and commodious
DWELLING HOUSES,
Situate No. 33 and 34, on the East side of Bridge.street, Black -
friars. Four Storks high, conveniently planned and adapted for the
accommodation of a Family of the First Respectability,
Or Public Offices;
:_2s large Yards, Stables and Coach
Houses.
London, England, 1829-10-10

Itla IIaOILEIL 10 Slit KOWAIll) CODIRINGTOX.

"by Office, 27th July, 1829.
" &a,—ln return to your letter of the 25th, stating the objet.t
for which you included the names of the master, surgeon, tar .1
certain other officers of the Genoa, in the list of witnesses on thy.
trial of Cart Dickenson, and adding, that the Board of Admi-
ralty can probably ascertain, through the Deputy Judge Advocate,
how far the evidence of these officers may be dispensed with, ot
how far it may he sunlied by others, I am cimmanded to o! -
serve to you. that their Lordships cannot be aware of all the de-
tails and particular circutustances which elated your disapproba-
tion of Capt. Dicketwin's conslact, and they therefore suggest that
you should yourself communicate with the Judge Advocate, and
form from .uch communication your own opinion whether tb..
several facts wt.icti you may be desirous of establishing can be
adequately provA by the witnesses who are within reach, and
whether the attendance of the witnesses who are at such a dis-
tance as Bermuda and the Meditetratteast may or may not be
dispensed with.—! am, Sir, Ecc.
(Signed)

"J. W. CROKER."
London, England, 1829-10-10

SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 1829.

MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK ON ANATOMY.
This day is published,
LECTURES ON ANATOMY,
INTERSPERSED WITH PRACTICAL REMARKS:
Vomit I.
By B. B. COOPER, F.R.S.
Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. &c.
Landon: Printed for the Author;
And sold by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-
row; Highley, Fleet-street; Underwood, Fleet-street; and to be
bad of all Booksellers.

and Co. Manchester, cotton yarn doublers—H. Dover and Co. as
fat as relates to J. Jones, Great Winchester street, sworn brokers—
T.. Peake and W. S. Dixon, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, grocers—C.
Alliston and S. Willoughby, Newgate•market, meat salesmen—
J. K. Watkins and J. R. Stokes, Bolton-le- Moors, solicitors—
A. Oliver and C. Wells, Nottingham, schoolmasters—J. Houton
and H. Moore, Liverpool, tailors—C. Mansell and G. Taylor,
Maidstone, Kent, linen drapers—J. Darken and W. Brookes,
Norwich, carpenters—D. Hughes and G. Lewis, High-street,
Newington Bats, Ironmongers—J. G. Glandfield and T. Nowers,
Holdup, undertakers.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,

(MIMICS GOVWS IMPOILTATION),
For the Week ended Oct. 2, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales.

Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 604. Od.l Oats 235. 2d. 1 Bean. 41s. Id.
Barley 35.. 2d. 1 Rye 331. sd. 1 Peas 371. 7J.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 63. 10d.1 Oats 235. Id.l Beans 401. 01
Barley 338. 11d. I Rye 325. sd. 1 Peas 375. 01.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Baowx or MUSCOVADO Susan, computed
front the Returns made in the Week ending the 6th day of Ott.
1229, 1.275. (lad. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon no the importation thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1829-10-10

PARTNERS II IPS DISSOLVED.

J. Urry and W. Hall, NewArk-upOn-Tien;,lottinghantsloirvi
coach-mtkers-.M. child and C. Kinick. Panyer-alley, Newpte-
street, stationers—W. Bf 3116011 and J. Crompton, Preston, Lanca-
shire, pawnbrokers,-J. F. Bringes and J. P. Audi, Cable-street,
&. George's in the smiths-wig:Croke+. and E. Abbot, South-
ampton-street. Covent-golden, Frost and T. Ste-
venson, Derby, p..per deakra-4. Catherall and W. CatberaU,
Buckley Mokni Flisitshire, Ore brick manufacturers—J. Hugbes
London, England, 1829-10-10

11AltRIED.

At Christ Church, Mary-la-bonne, Charles, second son of the
late William Runciman, F.sq. of Woburn, Bedfordshire, to
Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Captain Philip Gedley
King, li. N. formerly Governor of New South Wales.
At Gillingham Church, Lieut. Charles Friend, R.N. to Eliza
hialpas, eldest daughter of George Weatherale, Esq. of Brompton,
Kent.

At Riddlesworth, Lieutenant W. 13. Portman, R.N. to Sarah,
only daughter of T. 'Thornhill, Esq. of Ridrilerworrh Han,
Norfolk.

At Teignmouth, Captain Parsons, R.N. to Frances, daughter of
the late F. Adams, Esq. of Norton MaSeward and Stockwood
House, Somerset.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. NIARKETS, Ont 9
Byer ..... 3s Od to 34 4d I Veal 8d to 4. 4d
Mutton ..... 3s 4d to 5$ 8:1 Pork 44 8.1 to N Oti

Lamb 44 " to 4s 4d

PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER.
Foreign Gold in Ban £.l 17 9
Silver, in Bars, standard 0 4 Ili

Pricy.
29. Od to 37.
364 34 to 7,81 64:1

Losuon Printed and Published by Juno Mamma, n the Snit-
thaws, No.I, Pickett-place.Tentple
London, England, 1829-10-10

BIRTH.

At Havant, on the 6th instant, the lady of Captain Thomas
Martin, R. N. of a son.

DIED.

At his seat, the Mount, near Newcastle, Staffordshire, Josiah
Spode, Esq.
In Drvonshire-place, George Palliser, Esq. aged 70 year*, for-
merly Clerk of the Check in Cbatham-yard.
At Falmouth, the lady of Lieut. Applin, commander of the
Skylark packet.
At Torr. near Plymouth, Mr. Robert C. Phillips, (third son of
Captain James Robert Phillips) at the e irly age of '2 1.
At Fernando Po, Lieutenant A. 0. Carrington, of the Royal
Marines.

Aged 60, Mr. Henry Smith, of Exeter, formerly Quarter-Master
of the Queen's Second Dragoon Guards, but late Adjutant in the
Pendennis Local Militia.
Commander David Gilmour, lI.N. formerly of Gosport.
At Rugby, Wdrwickshire, Rear-Admiral Chambers, aged tlfi
years.
Lieut. R Gill, R.N. Petersfield. aged 50.
At Sherborne, after a few days' illness, in his 34th year, Mr.
Jarvis Harker, for some years a proprietor and the editor of the
Sherburne and Yeovil Mercury.

PRICESor HAY AMU STRAW YBSTEItDAI.
ST. JASIVeS• 14A I'LL.
Hay 3118 s Od to 41 15s Od Hay 41 Os to 41 10. Od
Clover 3110 s 04 to 51 10, 0,1 j Clover 41 104 .11 51 104 04
straw 21 24 04 to 21 54 Od 'Straw 11 104 to 11 18, t'd

PRECH OF LBATHEIt.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50Ibs l6l to I9d
Calf Skins. 36 to 40Ibs ..... 154 to ad
Ditto 50 to 70Ibs

Ditto 70 to Wilts ... .. 2od to Vtld
Small Seals, Greenland) .
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse Hides .... ..........

PRICE OF HOPS, OCT. 9.

IC CM POCK ITS. I.IIW PACS.
Kent 2oos to 224 s I Kent 1264 to 1.151
Susses
Es4ex 200 s to £lO4 I F.44ex 1204 lu 134.11
Farnham fine 1554 to 2204—Second4, 1804 to 2004
Old Duty laid at ,E 35.000.

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP 4:c.
Town Tallow ... 4its Oil Yellow Soap ... 78i od
Yellow Russia ... 40s Od I Mottled . 84% Od
White ditto .. —s Od Curd .. . ... —s Od
Soap ditto ... —s od I Graves 16, 041
Melting Stuff ...... Od Good Dregs .. 5s od
Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgb. 7,710 Cask.,

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, OCT. 9.
Amsterdam ...12 8i C.F.i Seville ... 7.1 i
Ditto at sight —.12 6i 1 Gibraltar .. 476
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 Ili : Leghorn ... 474
Antwerp ... ...12 84 ; Genoa ... •::.5 PO
Hamburgh SI U 14 00
Venice ... ... 474
Altuna ... 24 U 14 00* i Blahs .. 4zi
Paris, 3day's sight 25 75 ; Naples
Ditto ...2 U '26 00 Palrrrno .. ... 1194 peg ua
Madrid
Cadiz ...:.64 Rio Janeiro .. 24i
Barcelona ..36 Dublin ... ... 1.11
Uilboa ... ..36 Cork . . .. 14 _

COAL MARKET, Om 9.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
70i Newcastle 46i
26 Sonderbnd 512
London, England, 1829-10-10

DOVER, October 9.—,Wind N.E.

There has been no arrival from France since Wednes-
day morning, the continuance of a storm of unprece-
dented force having battled all efforts at Calais and Bon-
!o.,:ne to put to sea.
His Majesty's Post Office packet Salamander, Captain
NE, left our harbour yesterday afternoon at five, with
the mails, in the hope he should be able to get into Calais
harbour; but finding' a tremendous surf on the French
coact. and no flag hoisted to indicate he may enter the
harbour, he bore up for Dover Bay, which the Salomon-
dur reached this morning, at six, A. 51. after experiencing
one of the strongest gales and most awful nights that it
is possible to conceive.
The Rotterdam steam-vessel the Queen of the Nether-
lands, not being able to make her course up the Thames
from the power of the north wind, run into Dover Bay
for shelter, where she now rides with about 200 sail of
ships and vessels of various descriptions bound to the
eastward.

A small boat belonging to a fishing vessel, with three
men, in attempting to enter Dover harbour yesterday
afternoon, was overset by the swell and roll of the sea
near the South Pier, when unhappily two out of the three
.perished ; the other, by the skilful attention of Mr. SA x-
KEY, the Surgeon, of Snargate-street, and his appli-
cation of the means devised by the Humane Society, was
restored to life.
London, England, 1829-10-10

• NUMBER 13,289.]

SALES Ifr IJCTION.

G LOUCESTER—STREET, QUEEN'S-SQUARE.
NET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT OF FIFTY-SEVEN
POUNDS PER ANNUM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-Street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill,
On Tnuasnay, the 19th November, 1829, at Twelve o'aock,
By Order of the Executors of the late F.i.tsms &scot, Esq.
NET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT of FIFTY-
SEVEN POUNDS, issuing out of a DWELLING-
HOUSE, No. 96, on the south side of Gloucester-street, Queen-
square, for a term of years which will expire at Lady-day 1846,
occupying a frontage of twenty-two feet, extending in depth to
eight 7-eight feet, at present in the occupation of Mr. Bertrand, on
lease to Mr. Kent.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, solidi-
. tors, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mt. Emus,
N 0.170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1829-10-10

DIVIDENDS.

Oct SI. W. Keer, Southend, &vex, linen-draper, at eleven, at
the Court of Unnmi ss ioners--Oct .11. T. R Smi•tt, Wigmort-

street, Cavendish square, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Court of
Commis'. ionets—Oct. 31. W. P. Lander, Sloane-street, surgeon,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 30. H. Hethering-
ton, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, printer, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners—Oct. 30. L. Lewis, jun. Throckmorton-street,
stock-broker, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Noy. 2.
Hon. K. Monson. Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, builder, at eleven,
at the Royal,Cheltenham—Nov. 2. J. Graves, Norwich, bombazine
manufacturer, at six, at the Rampart Horse Inn, Norwich—Nov.
12. J. May and J. Mercer, Deal, Kent, bankers, at ten, at the
Guildhall, Canterbury—Nov. lu. J. May and J. Mercer, Deal,
Kent bunkers, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—Nov. 5. T.
Stacey, A. C. Greville, and J. Fabian, Princees.street, silkmen,
at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 31. B. H Downing,
Liverpool, broker, at eleven, at the office of Mr. T. Houghton,
Liverpool—Nov. 7. L. Dobson, Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen cloth
merchant, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—Nov. 2. It. Ro-
binson, Hill )(Ashley, Yorkshire, worsted manufacturer, at
eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire—Nov. 2. J. Wilkin-
son, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted spinster, at eleven, at the Sun
Inn, Bradford—Oct. 31. '!'.Tindall, Hastings, Sussex, linen-draper ,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 31. I. Darby, York
Terrace, Regent's Park, plumber, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners—Oct. 50. J. Butler, R. Butler, and R. Butler, Aus-
tin-friars, merchants, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--
Oct 30. W. Baynes and 3. Baynes, Paternoster-row, booksellers,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 3. 1. Le Mare and
J. 'l'. Prestage,Wood-street, Cheapside, silk manufacturers, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 31. V. Blincow, Holbotn-
bridge, grocer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 3.
J. Norrington, Dodington, Kent, baker, at tell, at the Court ot
Commissioners—Oct. 30. I'. Hardern and J. Hardern, Maccles-
field, Cheshire, silk manufacturers, at one, at the Court of Commis.
sinners—Oct. 27. W. Situtton, Commercial-road, Lambeth,
timber merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov.3.
3. Whitehead and J. Whitehead, Liverpool, brewers, at two, at
the Office of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool—Nov. 3. W. Elsie, !Ns-
warp,Yorkshire, corn merchant, at three, at the Angel Inn, Whithr,
Yorkshire—Nov. 5. C. Norton, Birmingham, builder, at twelve,
at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham—Nov. 2. J. Reed, Gospel
Oak, Tipton, Staffordshire, iron Master, at ten, at the Royal Hotel,
Birmingham.
London, England, 1829-10-10

FROM MO EDWARD CODKINGTON TO MR. CROMER.

•• Eaton-square, July 29,1829.
" Sta,—ln reply to your letter of the 27th, stating s that their
Lordships cannot be aware of all the details and particular cir-
cumstances which excited my disapprobation of Capt. Dickenson's
conduct,' when, as Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean.
I was their tepreientative, I beg to assure their Lordships that 1
have put them fully in possessitio of all the points which came to
my knowledge ; and that though ea longer in that situation, I
have made them as well aware as I myself am, of all the details
and particular circumstances alluded to. I therefore submit. with
all due respect, that I cannot with propriety open that sort of
communication with the Deputy Judge Advocate which their
Lordship. are pleased to sug,;e.t. ‘Vith regard to any wish or
desire • of establishing the several facts, &c.' which their Lord-
ships seem to attribute to me, I beg leave to explain, that the
only motive by which I have been actuated has been to obtain
equal justice in honorary distinctions for officers serving under
my command, and to prevent it being supposed that I had wan-
tonly thrown out louse and inefficient charges at an unjustly pro.
tracted period. I may be allowed to repeat, that I had no dt-ire
to recur to an exposure of Capt. Dickenson's misconduct before a
Court Martial, after having once, whether erroneously or not, vita.
tented to overlook it; I nevertheless thought it right, in deference
to the opinion of the Board of Admiralty, to place before them ail
the inforniatiun which 1 pos.essed on this subject.
" I cannot, however, consider it incumbent on me to enter into
the details referred to in your letter, nor to interest myself further
in the final result, that in very respectfully wishing that their Lord-
ships may 'succeed an a measure which they deem intlispensalle.
and due equally to the character of Capt. Dickenson and the best
interests of the public service.—l have the honour. &c.
(Sigurd) •• EDWARD CODRINGTON.-
London, England, 1829-10-10

CERTIFICATES. Oct. :so.

IL B. Anderton, Liverpool, merchantLiti. Powell, Chelten-
ham, coach builder—J. Porter and N. N. Clark, Framilude
Frampton-upou-Severn, Gloucestershire, wrought iron maoufac-
turers—J. Al. Ardleigh, Hunsdon, Hertfordshire, master mariner
—A. Da Costa, Tokenhoure-yard, merchant—W. D. Holmes;
Liverpool, merchant—B. Casper, Bevis Marks, watch mans:
facturet—J. Board, Ham, Creech, St. Michael, Somerset. Writ;
coal merchant.
London, England, 1829-10-10

/MOIL SIA. IUWAID CODRINGTON TO 311,6 CIIOEZIL

" Eaton-square, Aug. P., 1829.
" Sit —The terms in which your letter of the 30th of July is ex-
pressed, appeared to accotd so ill with my view of the position
in which I ant placed, that I thought it necessary to obtain all
audience of the First Laird of the Admiralty before I replied to
it ; and although the two interviews which I have bad on Ito.
subject have given me a more sans! ictory interpretation of clime
terms, I feel it requisite to revert shortly to the earlier part of the
proceedings.
" Upon the Deputy Judge Advocate's applying to me for info..
minion. under the first u...:er for a Court Martial, it wt Ibe
recollected that I duel tied entertaining the subject with bins,
lest I should become involved in a prosecution which I had to. -
merly consented to relinquish. My respect, however, for the high
office over which his Lordship presides, induced me to explain pet -
tonally to the First Lord of the Admiralty, the feelings under
which I wrote my letter the 24:h of June ; and also the whole
of IA hat I should have all.gesi against Capt. Dickenson, if I bad
not still wish-d to avoid all exposure, Irani which at an earlier re-
roil I had ceemed it Les: f.:r the service to abstain.

" lia Lordship observed, that ;be order tar a Court Marti,'
having been promulgated. it could so.t t,e withdr4tvn ; and be added
his opinon that, under the presei.t circurn-tal,Cet., it was due o
less to myself than to the public service, that I should stAte to t;:,
Board of Actual-4:y all the grounds of my dis.pprobation of Capt.
Dicken.on's conduct. And upon my asking if, after having made
ouch statement, and given the Board all the information 1 possessed.
1 should be called upon to take any farther part itt it, his Lordship
inflrmed me that 1 mould nor.

" In this view I •utmtitted my statement, as a document out oi
which inch charges might tie formed as the Deputy Judge Atlvo-
C3IC should find witnesses to depose to ; and net as itselt a char‘;
upon which Captain Dickemmi would be al rsigned.
" 1 bis understanding his joiverntd my subsequent proceedings,
i.nd upon the understanding treat I cannot he considered as prose-
cutor on the occasion, I ant desirous est giving their Lordships
whatever further information I may Le capable of, in order that
they stray obtain, satisfactorily to iMmselves, the object they have
in view.

" With this feeling I venture to observe, that with the return
et the killed and wounded the Court should be in possession of a

.I
London, England, 1829-03-04

FREN€H PAPERS.

FROM THI MESSAGBR DES CHAMIRES GI SUNDAY.
FRONTIERS OF BOSNIA. Faa. 7.
The order CI. putting in motion the forces in Bantle
begins tp be carried into execution. To-d ey Suleyman
Passich has taken 200 vassals foam Bsnjaluka to rte.
vanik, on the summons of the Vizir ; and all the Cap-
tains, except those of Turkish Croatia, are esteemely
active in assembling their vassals and in furnishing their
contingent of ammunition and provisions. A great deal
of mystery envelopes all these operations. axed the Cap-
tains themselves are ignorant of their ultimate destina-
tion. Meetings of the Divan are feequenily held at the
residence of the GO•Cf1101 if T. amtori , and almost every
week .two Tartars arrive with secret orders from Con-
stantinople. There is also a freq•ie: t exchange of cou-
riers between the Vizir arid vie Captains. The earn..
tat on n! arms and ammunition every kind is again
ornhibited in all Bosni I. under pain of death, and a new
order of things is speedily especteJ.

ALEXANDRIA, JAL Is.
A vessel which has arrived from &oda has brought
news of the raising of the blockade of Candia. which it
is said is wit to make a cart cif the new Greek State.
The Pacha of Smyrna was to set out for Cairo. He
seems resolved to keep the supplies in his magas nes at
a very high price, but as nobody is wiling to pay what
he demands, he is resolve.l to carry on tl.e capon trade
himself, and has just freighted a great number of veasels
for his own account.
London, England, 1829-03-04

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IM PosatoN.
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inturtu the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a La!•el of ;web singular construction
and extreme diffizulty of exectrion, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are p:inted in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, 1116 H-HOLBOMN,
as also white lett rs edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern. the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground. the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 11125.
London, England, 1829-03-04

WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, TENTS,
AND NETTING AND BUNTING FOE FRUIT

TREES, Ste.
BENJAMIN EDGING TON. 5, Tooley-street,
Ai, London, begs to inform the Public. that he has discovered a
mode of Manufacturing a very superior CANVAS. impervious to
Wet, and not liable to Mildew. His improved Rick Cloth, manufaca
tured of the above-mentioned Waterproof Canvas, with Blocks,
Poles, and Ropes complete, be can recommend to the Agricultural
Interest with great confidence, having received testimonials from
all parts of the Kingdom of their great 'entice last year, not only to
protecting Hay Ricks from Wet, but also Corn Ricks, both when
the Corn was being Harvested, and when a Rick is being removed
into the Barn. By an immediate application to the Manufacturer,
there will be a considerable saving in the expense, as the prig► will
increase on the approach- of the season. His Marquees, Tents, and
improved dressed Cloths merit the attention of Gentlemen going
to the Colonies, New South Wales, or any of the Settknients,
being so Manufactured that no Climate affects them, always re-
taining their pliability, and not being liable to Mildew. Netting
and Bunting for Fruit Trees, of excellent quality.
N. B. Some Second-hand Cloths, lased only a few days at the
Horticultural Fete. to be sold very reasonable.
lie particular to address at ftsU, BOIJ %nut Rnounnota, 5, Tuoley-
infect, Loudon.
London, England, 1829-03-04

(€:9111 te
flo-kj;
bitztr

HORRID MURDERS.
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.

WHEREAS, in the afternoon or evening of Sunday,
the ant day of March instant. Mr. SAMUEL LANG-
TREY, of Prospect-row, Portsmouth, late Master Bricklayer;
and Mrs. CHARITY JOLIFFE, his Housekeeper, were Mur-
dered in the most shocking manner, in their Dwelling•Hotue,
situate in Prospect-row, in Portsmouth aforesaid. A Reward is
hereby offered of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, in addition to
the Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS offered by the
Parish of Portsmouth, to any Person or Persons discovering the
horrid Perpetrator or Pepetrators of the above Murder, to be
paid by the Executors of the said SAMUEL LA/1011MT, on Con-
viction thereof (except to the Party or Parties actually committing
such Murder), on applying to Messrs. J. A. and W. Moroni, the
Solicitor to the Executors, at their Offices in Portsea or Gosport;
or to Mr. Thomas Minch's, Solicitor, No. 13, Harpur-street,
Bloomsbury, London.
March 3, 1829.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, !b'29.

green, pawnbrokers—J. Dossor, juo. and T. Webster, Hamden,
Yorkshire, surgeons—J. Richardson and W. Goodhugh, Berkeley-
square, booksellers—J, Offley and IL James, Cheapside, silk warn.
liousemen--C. M. Ullithorne and Co. Lincoln's lon.helds sari
tors (so far as regards H. Hamilton)—J. Cain and J. DoOsidson,
Douglas, millers—T. Howe? and Co. Edinburgh, carriers (as far
as concerns the representatives of G. blather).
London, England, 1829-03-04

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2.
---.....-_

There it a letter in this town, dated from on bnard
the Shannon, the 17th February, which says, that for some days It
bad blown a gale ut wind un the shore of Terceira so much so
than the Shannon bad lost an anchor and chain cable. This de-
tained the squadron. and the Pallas was sent on shore foe water.
The sentinel forbad the advancement of the Pallas s people, and a
scuffle ensued with the guard, which bad turneJ ost. The letter
says that Captain Fitsclarenee was wounded in the scuilL : be was
conveyed on board the Shannon. A Midshipman, and a man or
two, were also hurt.

ISTRACT OF ♦ LITTIM FOOD( T*RCttt♦, DATED 1,10111•111'
The American packet ship James Cropper. Captaiu Geary,
has safely mired at this Wand, after having been boarded by
Captain Fitzciarence, of his Uritannic Majesty's ship Pallas, who
put various questions as to the destination of the James Cropper.
As the emigrants on board, to the number of neatly four hundred.
were concealed under the hatches, she WAS suffered to proceed
without suspicion, sad he consequence lauded the refugees there.'
London, England, 1829-03-04

TO MESSRS. LIGNUM AND SON.
GENTLE 4I EN—My son hiss been acted with a
Scorbutic Complaint for upwards of eleven years, and during
tha., period lies been more or less under the care of e most re-
spectable Froleviional Men, and by some of them deemed incur-
able. He had at one time not less than sixteen wounds on his leg.
Hearing of your Medicines, I bought a 21. 9d. bottle of the Drops
at Messrs. M. Turner and Co.'s in this town, in November, 1825,
and after taking twelve of these small bottks, it is with great plea-
sure I inform you they have made a perfect cure of him.
I remain, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully,
ED W. PRESTON.
Hull, Anna 11, 1826—Cent. per Cent. Street.
Witness—Juba Rayner.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Is. 9d. 45. 6d.
and 1 ls, each, by John Lignuin and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge-
Street, Manchester; Butlers, Christian Cheapside, corner of St.
Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's-meet, Edinburgh; and 54, Sack-
wille-areet, Dublin ; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; I. and C.
Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95,
Fleet-market ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Evan Ed.
wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 4,5, St.
Paul's Church-yard, London; and 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; Scott 4
and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ;
It. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine
Venders.
01 whom also may be had, Mr. Ugnum's Improved VEGE-
TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price Is. 9d. duty
inebsded.
Mr. Lignuns's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of
!itse aboscAsents, price U. 9d. each Pot, duty included.
London, England, 1829-03-04

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
Messrs. Ttionos and Wittiata HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. fid. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agent: in the Metropolis, and thtoughout the
United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art
engraved on the Cove: nment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, lianar's Attomoru:
Snot? of Virtioan, the invention of Mr. lienry. and the only
genuine pr.:potation of that -article.
London, England, 1829-03-04

CONTRACT FOR HEMP.
NAVY OFFICE, Mara 3, 1829.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SOWERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY Jo hereby awe Notice,
That on WIHNIVIDAT, the 18th Instant, at One o'Clock, they
will be ready to treat with sods Persons as may be willing to Con:
tract for supplyi,:g
RIGA OR PETERSBURGH HEMP.

To be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards, according to
distribution, whka, with a Form of the Tender, may be seen at
this Office. No Tender wiU be received after One o'Clock on the
day of Treaty, nor any goticed, unless the Party or an Agent for
hint attends.
London, England, 1829-03-04

CLARE ELECTION COMMITtEE.

Yesterday the ballot fur 71 Committee took place to
try the met its of the Peti:ions complaining of the undue
return of Mr. O'Courieu., for Clare. The result of the
proceedings in the House, and the names of the Ce,m-
enittee, will be seen in the Commons' Report.
The ballot being over, the several barristers, Attor-
neys, &c. v, Ph& ew into one r f the Cuma►ittee-rooms to
reduce the list. From the polisher, ekvem w re srlecie. ;
previously to the new Elections' Act thirteen Members
and two nominees were required; and, curiously eit.,tigh,
this is mentioned to be the first Committee unJer the
new Act. _

Mr. Harrison, Mr. Adam, and other Barristers, aided by Mr.
G. Dawson, M.P. attended on behalf of the Petition against Mr.
O'Connell's return; and Mr. Frederick Pollock. Mr. Charles
Phillips, and three other Barrister., appeared to resiq such Petition.
Mr. Fearer, the Attorney, was in attendance to support the Petition
in favour of Mr. O'Cintnell's fourth The sureties for the prosecu-
doe of the original Petition against Mr. O'Connell, and in favour of
Mr. V. Fitzgerald, and to meet the official expenses thereof, are,
Lieutenant General Sir Augustine Fitzgerald, Bart. of Carrigo-
ran, In the county of Clare; and Charles Mahon, Esq. of Caber-
calk, Clare.
The original petition made several allegations against Mr. crCon-
nell's return, such as bribery ; intimidation, on the part of the
Priests, in dZnounclog those who should vote for Mr. Vesey Nita
gerald; and the ineligibility of Mr. O'Connell. Yesterday, as
they had before done, the parties to the original petition gave no-
: dee that they should abandon all the allegatauus except that which
declared Mr. O'Connell to be ineligible to become a candidate for
the poll, because on the hustings be declared that be was a Romeo
Catholic. The only question, therefore, for the Committee to try,
is the eligibility of Mr. O'Connell to be a candidate.
Lord William Russell was proposed to act as Chairman—a pro-
position that was agreed to. Atter which the Committee adjourned
till this day at eleven o'clock, to meet in No. I i Conamittee-room.
London, England, 1829-03-04

the Sub-letting Act; and front two parishes in Curt and Owl
Queen's county, against the Vestry Act.—Ordered to lie on the
tableZ-The Noble Marquis then presented a petition from the in
habitants of Glasgow, praying for an enlargement of the City C2urt
House.
Lord RIVERS presented a Petition from slz united parishes
In Southampton, and from another parish in Southamptor,
against granting any further Concessions to the Roman Catholic•
and also Oiling that the Elective Franchise of Ireland alight be
placed upon a more Constitutional system.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
Viscount LORTON prevented Petitions against the Catholics,
signed ►y tosivehusalaed of the inhabitants of Roscommon; by
three thousand Ave hooded and thirty-seven of the Protestant.
of Sligo ; by a number of the inhabitants of Leitrim ; and by seven
hundred and sixteen of the inhabitants of Ibryle. These Petitions.
the Noble Lord observed, ascribed the evils'of Ireland to the pro-
ceeding. of the Jesuits and the errors of Popery, an opinion in
which be concurred.
Sari V RRULA 1l presented Petitions against the Catholics
from Grinstead, the parish of Penfold, the town of Newcastle-
under-Lyne, Tamworth, to Warwickshire, and several parishes
in Rase: and Hertford.
The Earl of SHAFTRSRURY presented a Petition against
the Catholics from the inhabitants of Dorchester, in Dorsetshire,
signed at a very numerous meeting; from the inhabitants of the
borough of Renfrew; and from Charlbury, Oxfordshire.
- Their Lordships then adjourned at a QUAILTIS east saw, until
Thursday morning.
London, England, 1829-03-04

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of G.Looentran and the
Duchess of Km, accompanied by the Princess Vietnam, visited
the Princess Amer* yesterday. Great' numbers of the Nobility
and Gentry called yesterday at bey Royal Highness I residence, in
the King's Palace, St. James's, to make their dutiful inquiries after
her health on her arrival in town.
Earl Gowan gave a grand dinner to the Duke ofl
Coameatmo ea Monday, at his residence in Hamilton-place. His
Royal Highness afterwards honoured the party given by the Ne-
therlands' Ambassador, at his residence in Bryanston-square, with
his company.
The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in her Car.
riage yesterday, and visited her sister, the Princess &rata, at her
apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington.
Tr'e Duke of WaLLisoros, on his way to town, on
Monday morning, from his seat at Stratbfieldsay, stopped at his
Majesty's Palace, at Windsor, to have an audience of the Kuto,
and remained at the Palace about two hours.
_ _

A Cabinet Council wig summoned to meet at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing street.
At half-past two o'clock the following Ministers had assembled at
the Foreign Office : the LORD CIIANCILLOR. the Duke of WILLING.
TON, Earls BATHURST and A , Viocount Metvitts, Lord
Etsmiacountou.. Mr. Secretary Psis, Sir Gioamt Muraav, the
CHANCILLOR Of the EICIIIIQUIS. Mr. VISIT FITZGEILALD, and Mr.
Hattems. The Ministers ended their sitting a quarter to four o'clock.
Another Cabinet Council was held at halt•past Dine
o'clocb last night at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the
whole of the Cabinet Ministers.
Lord Fume GOMM, the Secretary of State for Ireland, was in
attendance at the office during the sitting of the Council.
The Ministers remained in deliberation till about twelve o'clock
last night.
Prince Pottatrac, the French Ambassador, had a con-
ference yesteiday with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Treasury.
Tne LORD MAYOR had an interview with Mr. Sect&
tart Pest yesterday.
fhe Duke of NORTHUMSERLAND will join his Duchess
at the seat of her father, Earl Pawn, at Walcot Park, Shropshire.
Saturday is the day fixed for his Grace to make his entry into Dub-
Hi. The Corporation of the City are to receive the Duke on his
landing, and will form a grand procession.
London, England, 1829-10-19

BRITANNICU&

The Grand Duke Constantine left Brussels on the
11th of October for Germany.
A private letter from New Orleans states the death,
by the yellow fever, of Dr. Fernase, of the French Pro-
testan Church in that city; and the yellow fever coati-
Li..w to prevail to an alarming degree ; from 25 to 30 die
The Courier of Bayonne, of the 10th Oct. states that
they have two letters from Lisbon, of the 6th Oct; one
of them states that the Marquis of Quelus, Don Miguel's
favourite barber, had disappeared. According to some
accounts, he has been sacrificed to the resentment of the
old Queen. It is also stated that orders have been given
to the division of the Marquis of Chaves to assemble at
Lisbon, from whence they are to proceed to the Por-
tuguese islands; and it is much feared that their presence
in the Capital will cause conunotions.
London, England, 1829-10-19

RAMSGATE, Oct. 15.

The whole of yesterday and last night we experienced very
rough weather an this coast, a full gale of north wind ptevailing,
accompanied with very high night tide, which carried away part of
" Neptune's Hall." erected on the bathing sands, and caused a
portion of the cliff, with the railing attached, op to the west
end of Nelson Crescent, to fall into the sea. There were this
morning sae hundred sail of French fishing boats in the port, nearly
the whole of which this afternoon got under weigh, and sailed for
the herring fishery.
London, England, 1829-10-19

THE CHURCH.

OXFORIS. Om 17.

The following Noblemen have been admitted members of Christ
Church during the law week :—The Marquis of Waterford, Lord
Conyers Osborne' son of the Duke of Leda; Lord Hoseawen,
son of the Earl of Falmouth ; Lord de Tabley, and the Honourable
G. F. B. Harris.

On the 3d instant, Mr. Charles Williams, B.A. Scholar of Jesus
College, was elected Follow of that Society.

The Rev, John Cresthwalte, of Petwortb, to the Rectories of
Barlavington and Rgdean, in the room of the Rev. It. Wasson, de-
ceased.

The Ree..i. S. Stockwell has been instituted by the Lord Bishop
of Salisbury to the vicarage of North Newnton. with the chapel
of Little Xnoyie. Wilts, void by he death of the Rev. T. Wick-
ham ; on the presentation of the Rey. Henry Hetley, B D. preben-
dary of Beaminster Secunda, and as such the patron.
The Rev. Henry Cleveland, M.A. of St. John's College. CUP.
bridge, to the rectory of Bengston, Lincolnshire.
The Rev. Win. C. Hill to the vicarage of Fremington, Devon,
void by the death of the Rev. Edward T. Alay.
The Rev.Horado J.Thomas to the perpetual curacy of Lantwit
Vardre. Glamorgataskire. Rev. W. Llewellen to the perpetual
curacy of Langeinos, in the same county.
His grace the Duke of Argyll has nominated Mr. Arcbd. F.
Stewart, paeacher of the gospel, to be assistant and successor to
his father, the Rev. Dlr. Francis Stewart. minister of Craignish.
Argyllshire. . .