biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-08-19

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY,
PRICK OF STOCKS
Bank Stock
a per Cent. Red. 89g j
5 per Ct. Cons. 88g a
SI per Cent. 1818, 98g I
11g per Cent. lied. 98C I
4 per Ct. New, 1021
4 per Cent. 1826, 105 g
Long Ann. 19 15-16 20 1-16
India Stock, 225 g
FOICKIGNI FUNDS

AUGUST 19.
AT TWO 0 CLOCK.
India Bonds 58
South Sea Stock
Old Annuides
New ditto
3 per Cent. 1751,
.81000 Excheq. Hills, 72 70
£5OO Ditto 7i 70
1100 and £2OO Ditto 73 70
Consols for Aeet. 881 1 1
TWO (Mimi K

Beaman ti,ll. g p 574 I 1111../.11412, 1822.5 pC. 100}
Buenos Ayres Bds. 6p C. £0 Do. Am. 101*
Press. Bonds, S p Ct Fr. Rent..., 5 p Ct.loll}
Do. Bds. 1822, 102} Exchange, 25(55c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWo O'CLOCh.

11111110,Z. TAMD.
Benilimi 35 20 65
Ditto National 25 7/1 11 10h
Colombian • lOO 32h 2
United Mexican . 40 29h 11h
Prireincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 21

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Braemar» concerning British and Foreign Iron will con.
thine to appear in to•morrow's and Friday's papers.

The Times has done with defending the Ministry of
M. DE PoLto N ac, and now contents himself with con-
jecturing that it will die game. " There is very good
ground for believing that the French Ministry will not
be swept from the helm without a strong effort to main-
tain their position." We think so, too :we are pre-
pared to see it descend into the revolutionary arena, with
equal recklessness and precipitation ; but the blast of
civil discord once blown, let our contemporary remember
that the war is ad internecionem. " Swept from the helm"
then, we can promise the Times, it will be : but what por-
tion of the helm may be swept with it, will be soon another
interesting conjecture for the leading Journal. It is well
known, that the only popular nomination in the new Go-
vernment was that of Admiral de Ric NY, as Minister of
Marine, and that the gallant Admiral has peremptorily
. declined the pest. There is not, therefore, one redeem-
ing virtue in the Cabinet, to plead for ft with a justly
indignant country ; not one favourite of the people—
in all that batch of bigotry and despotism—for
the sake of whom it should stay its exter-
minating hand. Will it be raked, or not ? We
do not think there can be a question. Already the
" august personages"—our contemporary so describes
them—who have called up the storm, are gathering with
instinctive 'conviction round the idols they have exalted,
as if the fate • of the architect were inseparable from that
of the fabric, and that one common triumph—or down-
fal—awaited both. Is this the mental visitation which
precedes perdition ? The lesson, then, which the Revo-
lution has read to that devoted House—written, as it has
been, in characters of blood and decimation—avails no-
thing to correct iii.thirst for feudal tyranny, and divert
it into happier verses, from its polarity to the old
regisi4 ? . ."

*Hat Kum Are ssitiont warned : when danger cries,
'Still with •01111 tre4dloollll dreg their ears are stopt ;
Andean* fresh victim to their nsadnesi dies,
tbeirnild career—the Cannibals are cropt !
London, England, 1829-08-19

IRISH STATISTICS.

From a valuable M.& paper belonging to %sienna Glues,
Esq, andpubUshed by him in his interesting Memoirs of the family
of Glue., it appears that the profitable lands forfeited in Ireland
under the CumntrinsVeilth, amounted to 7,708,2. W Statute Acres,
leaving undisturbed about 8,500,000 acres belonging to the Pro-
testants, the constant-good-affeetion-men of the Irish, the Church
and the Crown, besides some lands never seized or surveyed.
In 1675 the forfeited lands had been disposed of as follows :
COLATTIO TO THE VOILISM.

St. Acres.
Adventurers 787,326

Soldiers . 2.385,915
Forty-nine Officers •
Royal Highness Duke of York . 169,431
Provlsors 477,873
Duke of Ormond and Colonel Butler's Lands 957 516
Bishops 'Augmentations 31,596

4,560,057
London, England, 1829-11-03

UNION HALL.

Yesterday morning, JAN Smiley and Thous Harford, two keep-
ers in the Lunatic Asylum, Lambeth, were brought up before the
Sitting Magistrate. under the following circumstances : —Freeman
Anderdon, Esq. has resided at No. 2. York-street, York-road,
Lambeth. for upwards of 12 years past, and has kept a banking
account with Messrs. Anderdon, Bosanquet, and Co. Lombard-
street, the head of the firm being his brother. On Saturday the
complainant gave a check for the balance of his account with Messrs.
Anderdon and Co. amounting to 1(401.; this he was not allowed
to do without any reason for retaining that suns being given.
Upon this the complainant waited upon his solicitor, Mr. Tru-
whitt, Lincoln's Inn, and desired him to arrest the whole
of the partner,. Mr. Truwhitt, however, made a written
application for" the balance, and sent a special messenger with
a letter, stating that, if the money was not paid by 11 o'clock
on Monday 'morning (yesterday), proceedings would most certainly
be taken against them. To this letter no answer was received.
In the interval, Mr. Oliver and Mr. James Anderdon, brothers of
the complainant, applied to Dr. Burrowes, 10, Montague street,
Russell-square, and desired that gentleman's medical assistance, as
the complainant. their brother, was labouring under a disordered
state of mind. Upon this, the following copy of an order to the
keepers, Shelley and Harford, was sent off :
"By direction of Mr. Oliver and Mr. James Anderdon, and
others, please to take charge of Mr. Freeman Anderdon, he being
insane, and confine him in his own house, No. 2, York-street,.
York-road. (Signed) " G. M. Bunaewss.
Montague-street, Russell-square,
" Ist November."
The keepers proceeded a►out seven o'clock, on Sunday evening,
to the house of the complainant. They then set about confining
him in a room ; this was on his part resisted. They proceeded to
violent measures; a serious disturbance took place, which alarmed
seine neighbouring gentlemen. Coustablei were sent for, to whose .
cue the keepers were assigned, and locked up in the watch-house •
all night. At ten o'clbck on the following morning.(Monday,) Dr.
Burrows drove over to York-place to visit his patient, when he was
astounded un being informed that the keepers whom be bad sent
were in custody, charged with a serious assault, and that the
complainant had gone to Union-hall to prosecute them, attended
by his solicitor, Mr. Truwhitt, and a numerous party of friends.
Dr. Burrowes drove to the office, and arrived just as the case
against the men bad been heard by Mr. CHANII2III, and notice sent
to Montague-place, to request the Doctor's attendance. A long
conversation took place between Mr. Cuaamass and Dr. Butrowes,
which did not transpire. The latter gentleman then went to ask
the attendance of the parties at whose instigation the order had
been given. At the close of the business of the office, neither the
Doctor nor his friends had returned. The keepers were, of course,
discharged.
London, England, 1829-11-03

HATTON-GARDEN.

Saturday evening, W. Tyler, an old man who keeps a shop in
Cow-cross for the sale of old books, and a circulating library, was
brought up along with his wife, charged with vendicg indecent
books and prints. The case was remanded till yesterday.
The prosecution, we understood, was at the instance of Mr.
Hynd, the clerk of St. Sepulchre's parish. .
Edwards and another officer having been instructed, went to the
shop and were served with a certain book of an infamous descrip-
tion, ond on searching the shop further, they found a number of
others, amounting to about 150 copies. The female, it appeared,
was implicated, as being the principal vendor In the disgraceful
traffic. In explanation, she stated, that they had received an or-
der for these sorts of publications from Scotland, and* they had
been supplied by a printer, whose name she gave.
Henley, a constable, who resides in Peter's-lane leading from
Cow-cross, had, nearly three years ago, purchased a similar publica-
tion at the same shop.
A number of the prints and hooks were produced in the Office,
all of the vilest description. The books were ordered to be burnt
by the officers, and the Tyler* were put upon bail of £5O, not to
be found having for sale such books or prints in future.
Mr. LAINIII and Mr. Runes. sent one of their favourite officers
to turn out the Reporters, before this investigation commenced.
Joseph Conlell, a builder of ovens, was brought up on charges of
having deserted his wife and three children, leaving them charge-
able to the parish of St. Pancras, and with having cruelly assaulted
his wife, whets she by accident met him on Saturday last. The
prisoner had been once before sent to the. House of Correction for
the same offence.
Kempton, the constable, stated that the prisoner was living with
a little girl about 15 years of age, and the prisoner afterwards ac-
knowledged that their residence is lu Cow-cross. He made a
desperate resistance at his apprehension, and it took eight men to
secure him. He was sent for three months to the House of Cor-
rection.
London, England, 1829-11-03

GUILDHALL.

Hnsty Smith, a respectable-looking young man, who stated him-
self to be a mineral-water maker, was brought up, charged with
stealing a chest of tea from Pickford's warehouse, in Wood-street,
on Saturday evening.
The depredation was effected with singular audacity while se-
veral persons belonging to the premises were about the yard. It
appeared that seven chests of tea were sent in front Messrs.
Etherington and Co. in Barge-yard, Bucklesbury, to be
forwarded by the canal, and after they had been placed in a
van for removal to the wharf, the prisoner walked boldly up
and carried one of the chests off upon his shoulder to that part
of the yard where the booking•office is situated. To this
place he was watched by the porters in charge of the van, who.
from the coolness of his manner conjectured be was the
owner of the goods, and they supposed his object in carrying the
chest again to the booking-office, must be to have it sent by land-
carriage. Having waited in a corner till their suspicions were
lulled, he walked off with his booty, but not without being ques-
tioned at the gate by the watchman, whom he at first satisfied, by
stating that it had been left with the other six chests by mistake,
and must be taken to the White Horse at Cripplegate. He made
a short circuit in the rear of the yard, and in attempting to cross
Wood-street to pass through an alley into Staining-lane, his manner
suited t►e suspicion of one of Pickford's porters, and of a con-
stable, and be was stopped. When the constable accosted him, he
attempted to drop thecheat upon his toes. The value of the tea
was upwards of £3O.
Being asked if he wished to say anything respecting the charge,
be replied be should reserve himself for another occasion.—He was
committed for trial:.
London, England, 1829-07-01

TO THE EVENING STAR.

Hail, beaming Star ! that o'er th' embattled cloud
Of lurid Faction shed'st thy temp'rate ray—
Though Discord seek to dim, or Party shroud
Thy placid light, or stop thy constant way—
Emblem of Truth, of Honour, and of Fame,
By thee shall Freedom guide her shatter'd bark ;
Though tempest-tost, shall find thy track the same,
And o'er the watery waste tby course shall mark.
What though discordant elements combine
Their hostile force to check thy bright career;
What though once clouded, thou again shalt shine
As Honour stainless, and as Virtue clear.
Thus blusering tempests round the ►ranches roar
Of some firm oak upon the mountain's brow ;
They rend it not, but fix its roots the more,
So may'st thou safe amid the whirlwinds ride.
" Star of descending night," whose beamy crest
Old Osman worshipp'd in prophetic lay,
Say, wilt thou still fulfil his high behest,
Still shine though states and heroes fade away ?
Like thosefaise Stars, by Fortune giv'n to Pride,
From thy pure breast shall borrow'd radiance blaze ?
No ! he undewer'd Truth alone thy guide—
The British Patriot's free-born heart thy prize ! A. J.
London, England, 1829-07-01

ROWING MATCH.

Yesterday the annual contest for a new wherry and other prism.
given by the Inhabitants of the Clink Liberty. Southwark. to be
rowed for by six tree watetmen, in three beats, took place. The
distance to be contested was front a buoy moored of Thames.street
Stairs. rounds boat moored off St. &mimes Dock, up throne'
Southwark Bridge, and round White and Field's Road. and
,then return again round St. Saviour's Deck, and up to the prize
wherry at Tbatnes.street Stairs. At about four o'clock the
starting galley appeared, and the following men were placed for
the first heat Philip Martin. pink; John Kent. red; and
Charles Charteni buff. The boats came in thus—red first. pink
buff'
second, and bulast. Immediately afterwards the following mein
were stationed for the second heat, taking the same distance—
William Stephen. green ; Rickard Chemin, blur; and 161 ward
Linipscomb, yellow. The heat was well contested, and the boats
came in thus—blue first. yellow second, and green third. After
refreshing themselves, at about about quarter to eight. the two first
men of each brat were placed for the grand heat, and upon the
sigma being given all were seen for an Instant, and then blue west
away, and after a good contest came in first, red ascend, yellow
third, and pink last.

BIRTHS.
At Broohid& Houle, Swotds, the Lady of Leaman Beady, *,
a daughter.
At Tullaatere, the Lady of Dr. Dean. of a soo.
L Loadouderry, the Lady of Major Wilson, 77th Reginast,
a daughter.

MARRIED.
Saturday, at Limerick, the Rev. William Cornwall, Metb.xlisc
Weiner, to Mukha, relict of the late Lieutenant Holmes, of that
Pty.

DIED.

At the Reddeacy, liagpore, on the 16th August Swath wife of
Jobe Wylie, Residency Sorgeon, Napier% Flat Indies.
Is Dahlia. Leonean Edw. Flinter, Qom's County Miele.
Wednesday lag, at his seat. Moyne Haase, near Scarf!, she
Rn. Sir Williams Reade, Ban. Rector*, Teasinay, musty Clare.
At Kbyte% Astaire, of fever, on the ihth April, at the hour
of the Rev. Mr. Tenser. Thomas Furies,. York of the Wane.
!aspartame In that hissed.
Wedasstlay, at his nu, Redfield, Edward Villiers Pitspr id,.
Esq. a sestinas* for soul years a mains Magistrate tor the
canny of Limerick.

HI W AVM at LONDON.BILIDGR. TO.MOKROW.
Morales sa odium's after a
Atterause ST Wanes attar a

Lopes t Primed Pabibeed y Jss NoiSob ot 111;abs.
Orris,, sod
No. Vab b
assiass oi
Temple Its.
London, England, 1829-07-01

CAUTION TO PUBLISHERS.

4

Mr.. Beuler, the Comic Song writer, has been fined,
by the Commissioners of Stamps, five pounds, being a
mitigated penalty, for neglecting to pay the duty on
a pamphlet within the proper period. The follow-
ing is an extract of the Act, 10 Anne, c. 19, which
directs " That one printed copy of every such pamphlet
which shall be printed or published in London or West-
minster, or within the weekly bills of mortality, shall he
brought to the Head Office of Stamps, within six
days after the printing thereof, to be tl.ere registered.
and the duty (three shillings pet sheet) paid thereon;
and that one copy of every such pamphlet, .printed or
published in any other part of Great Britain, shall
within 14 days after the printing thereof, be brought
to some H.fad Collector (of Stamp lluties,who is to enter
the same and receive the duty ; and in default thereof
the printer and publisher of such pamphlet, and person
conc.' ned in the printing or publishing the: et f, shall
forfeit the sum of 201. with full ci.sts of suit."
London, England, 1829-07-01

.
-

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

—.dip.—

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1829.
PRICE OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 212 India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 67/ ; ; India Bonds 55 4
:, per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities
!Si per Cent. 1818, 971 11000 Excheq. DUI' 68 9
3; per Cent. Red. 97; 1500 Ditto 68 9
4 per Ct. New, Shut 1100 and .1200 Ditto 69 70
4 per Cent. 1826, 1046 Commercial Endorsed
Script India for Acct.
Long Ann.l9 7-16 ; Consols for Acct 88.
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 17a Peruv..l3ds. 6p C. 111
4404410441 in lid., 6 per Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. 9 f
Do. Acct. 17 Do Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHARI. PAID.
100 100 38;
6 10
35 20 ' 84
400 400 ' 100

Anglo Mexican
Ditto Subscription
Brazilian
Real del Monte

TO CORRESPONDENTS.•
We are much obliged to A. J. for his elegant verses to the gm&
We shall be at all times glad to hear from him.
London, England, 1829-07-01

REAL EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS,

MADE PPM 1111 WATERS OP
MR. THOMPSON'S MONTPELLIER SPAS AT
CHELTENHAM.
THE Public are respectfully informed that these
Saks ire the only genuine production of the Cheltenham Spa
Waters, a fact which is well known to every person who has
*visited Cheltenham. They contain, according to the Analysis of
Sir Humphrey Davy, and Messrs. Bade and Pukes, all the
Chalybeate and other essential properties of the Spa Waters at
Cheltenham.
These Sahepatica an effervescing principle, and in this respect
differ only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold-to the Public.
The real C,stassmiguat Sara in Chrystak and Elflorescence, as
well as tbe above, are to be had of the Sole Agents, Messrs.
Emus. Chestrists, Chespside, Corner of St. Paoli, London ;
liaekville.street, Dublin; Prinem.street, Edinburgh; and Retail
6f the principal Medicine Venders.
C.awnou—ln future the dove Cheltenham Salts cannot be
Ste, mane the Government Stainp, wile the words /31,121111%.,
astached to them.

SONG—THE PEEPING FAMILY.
• Ate—" We're a' noddin, &c.
WHILE the Nobles of the Land all resorting to the
Strand,
The ►pkndid grace of Fashion and of Ornament command,
That we cannot do the same grieves our daddy and uur dame,
And we're a' nosidin, aid, aid, noddin,
We're a' noddin, at our House at hams.
But our Johnnie comes in baste, with his Boots in brilliance grac'd.
That mirror-like the shadow of our grannum first embrac'd,
Like a tiny elf it seeped, in wild terror while she scream'd ;
And we're a' screaming, scream, scream, screaming,
We're a' screaming, at our house at frame.
The sold capker'd Carle neat on the Jet his optics 61'd.
And saw two little devils with the Blacking intettnied.
" There was only one before, now" he said," there flits one more;
And they're a' flitting, flit, flit, flitting.
They're a' flitting at oar house at ham."
Then our minis', she would look, when by wit she seem'd forsook,
Fos far beyond the threshold to her nimble heels she took,
Crying," Sirs, there were but two, now three grimly theists I view,
And they're a' coming, come, come, coming,
They're a' coming to our house at hams."
Now the cat began to scold, and our surly mastiff growl'd,
When Auntie peep 'd the Jet in, and of other wonders told,
There the dog and cat both saw, then peep'd minnie, aunt, and a' ;
And we're a' peeping, peep, peep, peeping,
We're a' peeping at our house at Name.

Then oar 'Johnnie laugli'd aloud, of reflecting Blacking proud,
G. Your shadows in the Jet," he said, 11 as in a mirror eniwd
So now Wassail matchless fame, that we brightly may proclaim
We're a' blacking, black, black, blacking,
We're a blacking at our house at Name!
The Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by •
London, England, 1829-07-06

CONTRACTS FOR SUGAR, OATMEAL, PEAS,
AND RUM.
VICTUALLZNI OFFICE, Jsdy 6, 1829.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. dohereby give notice,
That on TCESDAY, the 14th Instant, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (scaled up), and treat for
One Hundred Tons of SUGAR.
Fifty Tons of OATMEAL
Six Hundred Quarters of PEAS.
One Hundred Thousand Gallons of RUM.
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept-
ford, on or before the 15th day of August next.
Samples of Oatmeal and Peas must be produced by the Party
tendering; a sample of the Sugar, and the Conditions of the Con-
tracts may be seen at this Office.
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, Dr some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
U. WALLER CLIFTOY
London, England, 1829-07-06

THE ICING.

WINDSOR,JULY s.—His Ma reary has been prevented
this day from taking his customary d:ive in the Great
Park, in consequence of the unfavourable state . f the
weaihe.. Yesterday a'ternoon, about rao o'clock, tis
MAJE-TY left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton,
,ccom.,,snied by the Lord Steward, and visite' Virginia
Waer His Mansry's visitors took their departure
yester,! ly from the Royal Lodge, for their respective
tebidenct's.
London, England, 1829-07-06

HEDDOMADARY.

Tnn DAT—Moon in apogee. In the flower garden plant col-
chicum, autumnal crocus, autumnal narcissus, and Guernsey lily.
Clip hedges and box edgings.
To- bloaftow—Thosnas a Becket assassinated. Richard Whit-
ley Sheridan died 1816. Saturn sets 15 min. past 9 evening; Man
and Venus at 9.

Wzrommar--Conjunction of Venn! and Mars at 5 afternoon.
Edmund Burke died 1797. Trinity Mal ends. Set your watch
4 mitt. 37 seconds faster than the time by the sun dial.
TiIORUIAT—Moon enters first quarter 31 min. past 6 morning.
Jupiter sets IS min. past 1 morning.
FUMY—Moon south about 6 o'clock afternoon; sets 40 min.
past 11.

Bmrvanix—Sun rises 52 min. past 3--sets 8 min. past 8. Macklin
died, 1797.
London, England, 1829-07-06

Mr. PEPYS replied, that not a word had been al

tempted to be proved to that effect, nor did he think the
other side could persist in the assertion. Mr. Const had
been repeatedly invited to aid in the management of
the Theatre, and he had invariably refused. The peti-
tioners were anxious to protect the interests of all parties,
and by their exertions to brighten the prospect which
now appeared so gloomy and overcast.
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the immediate pay-
ment of the rent out of the funds in Court, to the agent
of the Duke of Bedford. He wo'ld read the affidavits,
and consider the remainder of the petition.
His Lordship then proceeded with the Appeals on
the paper of the day.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jon, 4.
JUDGMENT-THE ICING V. ATTO.

Mr. BOLLAND prayed the judgment of the Court upon
John Atte, who had pleaded guilty to an indictment
under the Statute, preferred against him by the Apo-
thecaries' Company, for exhibiting a forged certificate
to entitle him to practise, he not having completed a
five years' apprenticeship, as required by the Statute.
The defendant, who appeared upon the floor of the
Court, put in an affidavit in mitigation, declaring his
ignorance of the rule respecting time when he had
articled himself, and that he had been induced to pass
his examination by means of the forged certificate, in
order to relieve his mother from the expense the had
been at in supporting him. The affidavit concluded by
an expression of contrition, and the defendant threw
himself on the mercy of the Court.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the prosecution, did
not offer any thing in aggravation. It was not the wish
of the Apothecaries Company to press for excessive
punishment on any individual, but they had a duty to
perform on behalf of the public which they could not
neglect.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY pronounced the judgment of
the Court—Six months' imprisonment in the Castle of
Lincoln, and to be committed forthwith to the custody
of the Marshal of the King's Bench.
London, England, 1829-07-06

GRAND MATCH FOR 1,000 SOVEREIGNS.

The great Amateur Match, which was made by Mr. Osbaldestawe
on the part of the London Amateurs belonging to the Arrow Club,
and Colonel Standen on that of the Gum& Amateurs, for 500 soy.
a-side, to row from Vauxhall Bridge through the centre arch of
Kew Bridge, took place on Saturday. The interest excited by the
match was beyond all precedent, and a new boat was built expressly
for the Guards. The fast-rowing boat, the Arrow, was put into
proper trim for the London Gentlemen, and active training was
commenced some time previous to the match taking place. Four
out of eight Gentlemen were picked from the Guards, and the boats
were manned as follows—

GUARDS AMATEURS. •111011 CL lE.
Captain Bentinck
U
Slader
Viscount Chetwynd Mr. Bayford
Lord Douglas Mr. Cannon
Culouel Hobhouse I Mr. Osbaldestone
Bramwell, Steerer. Mitchell, Steerer.
Some time before the start, notwithstanding the pitiless storm, a
considerable number of Noblemen and Gentlemen Amateurs coo-
' gregated at Vauxhall, and about 20 Companies' boats were out on
the occasion. A little before four the start took place, the Arrow
leading the way, and at Battersea were four boats length ahead of
their opponents, finally arriving at Kew Bridge 50 seconds before
the Guards, accomplishing the distance, which is about 10 miles,
in one hour and three minutes. About 20 Gentlemen on horse.
back accompanied the match along the towing-path from Hammer.
smith to the place of destination, and nothing could exceed the
interest the contest appeared to excite in every countenance. Kew
Bridge was lined with carriages and spectators.

ILFRACOMBE, JUNE SO.—Lady Ettannonouon, who
has been staying some weeks in this town with her brother, has just
left, it is understood, to proceed to her uncle's, at Weymouth.
From Manchester we hear that the export trade in
yarns is now going on very briskly, but is chiefly con-
fined to low numbers, few of those exported exceeding
50 hanks in the pound. For common prints, and also
stout printing cloths, there is a fair demand, though at
very unprofitable prices; it is evident that the Germans
require fewer of our piece goods every year, and more
of our yarns, thereby intimating, in acts more expressive
than language, that in a &twit time they will be able to
supply themselves without purchasing our cloths. Power
loam calicoes have not varied much in price of late;
they are now selling at from 71. 9d. to about Bs.6d. per
piece. Cambrics and jaconets are from 75.6 d. to Bs. 91,
and some so high as 9s. Bolton fancy cottons are very
dull ; some of the manufacturers are stopping their
hands, and others chanßing them to courses of work less
liable to risk. Gros de Naples and sarcenets of superior
quality still keep on pretty well; other kinds of silks,
such as handkerchiefs, shawls, turbans, &c. are very
slack, and many of the workmen out of employ. Fustraas
are also decidedly dull, few being disposed of, unless for
the foreign market ; those being of the best quality, aad
at very low prices.
London, England, 1829-07-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of SAXE WEIMAR left the residence of tile 1,
Duke and Duchess of CLAnENCE on Saturday morning, and ro-
ceeded to the Tower, where his Highness embarked nn
the Liverpool steam packet, for Ostend. His Ilizhntss will, it is
expected, atter landing at Ostend, proceed to Ghent.
The Duke ~n.l aichesq nt CLA lIENCI, the Duke '.l
CUMBERLAND. the Duchess of Saxe WEIMAR, and the Piinee and
Princes of WI.IMAR, honoured the public breakfast given by Lord
Ravtuswourn at Fulham, on Saturday, with their presence.
Tne Princess AUGUSTA vtended Div.ne Se:vice yea-
terday morning in the Chapel Itoyat, St. James's.
The Duches, of KENT and the Poncess VICTt)RIA
attended Divine Service yesterday in the Private Chapel at the
King's Palace, at Kensington.
Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine S'rvice yesterday
morning in St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street.
T:le Duke of CUMIIERLANU dined ,a WI the Princes
AUGUSTA on Friday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St.
James's.

Prince LEOPOLD gave a tr.'.nd dinner at Malibu: cough
Rouse yesterday to a numerous party.
The Ducliess or CLAILE \ and the Duc!less of
SAZE Wellman attended Divine S.:Tyler le,:etday
Getman Chapel. The Sermon WJS preached by the Rev. Dr.
Kuria.

Eat] BATHURST rave a g' and dinner nn Swords! to
the Duke of %Vela-i:G.l'os and a piety of the Nobility sad GM-
try, at his re,idence ni Great Cumberlaod.strert.
Disparciles were sent off ft oin the Col. nial-effice ou
Saturday night for Sir James Krum the Gov, rnor of the Canada, ;
and also for Sir Joky COLSOILINX, the Lieutenail Govertior of Upper
Canada.

The EArl and Count-cs rt Dm; s• twn-..! to
town on Saturday mornins from a vi,it to the KIMI, at the 'loyal
Lodge in Windsor Park.
_ _

The 11.10,1 it I! tioura'sle STRATFORD CANNING mins-
acted business on Saturday at the Treasury.
Viscoeta ST:IA NGIURD anima the Earl ABE•.DEEN
on Saturday.
T:.e Ea:ll,f ABERDEEN and Lord ELLENlsaltuCial
visited the Duke of WELL:JOY/II on SatueJay at the Treasury.
The Deals of CANTERBURY Cared hst Grace on Ftid..y.
At half-pIA t:.l e o'clock. no Satistday .4111 moon, a
Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign °Mee, Downiurstreet,
which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Wigton, Earls ltahurst, Aberdeen, and Rossiya. Viscount Mel.
vile, Lord Elletibwoui;ll, Mr. S.creta: y I'ed, Sir George 11111:ray,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Vevey Fitager:.4l, and Mr.
Herries.—The Ministers remained in deliberation till six o'clock.

athish And S iutuian Nitno ter ti au. acted buss-
neu on Saturday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.

The Hanse Towns Minister had an interview on
Saturday with Sir Croaar: llusitav at the Colonial Office.
The Duke of kI.M.LINGTON, the lierl And Countess
of JZRSKY, and select party, were entertained to dinner on Friday.
at Argyll house, the resitlruce of the Ett I and Counteo utAlltltDlLU.
London, England, 1829-07-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Henry Stedman, au errand boy to Messrs. Morrison, St. Paul's
Church-yard, tailors, was charged with stealing a blue coat, one
silk and three Marcella waistcoats, and two pair of trawlers.
Mr. Morrison stated, that he engaged the prisoner only three
weeks ago, having a character from his previous situation, that he
was honest and willing. He soon found out, however, that he
would not suit him, and had given him a week's notice to seek em.
ployment elsewhere, when on Friday Mrs. M. in moving a hat.
box, which belonged to the prisoner, observed that it was very
heavy, and (the servant being then in the room) examined the con.
tents, which were the articles above enumerated, value about seven
pounds.
Martin, the officer, was called, to whom the prisoner acknow-
ledged that the articles belonged to his master, and he meant to
carry them away to wear, as soon as he bad left Messrs. Morrison's.
When called on for his defence, he did not know what to say.
The AlJe:man committed him trial.

The prisoner, who is about sixteen years of age, seemed quite
unconcerned.
London, England, 1829-07-06

The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the sitting of C.. _
delivered the following judgment—The plaintiff in this
case complained by his bill, that a deed, executed in
1812, had been departed from. By that deed certain
debts ai.d charges of the Theatre were directed to be
discharged in a particular course of payment. The
plaintiff complained that tt e rents and profits of the
Theatre had been misapplied, and had not been applied
to the particular course so marked out; and it was
prayed that certain accounts might be taken by the
Master, and also that the Court would order a sale of
the property. The Master of the Rolls (then Vice
Chancellor), before whom this matter was originally
heard, directed several inquiries before the Master.—
First, whether any of the debts of the theatre remained
unsatisfied, and if so, to what extent? Second, whether
any parts of the rents and profits of the theatre, appli-
cable by the deed of 1812, had been misapplied ? Third,
if misapplied, by whom the misappLeation had been
made? Fourth, supposing they had been so diverted,
whether it had been with the consent and approbation
of any of the parties to the deed of 1812 ? And fifthly,
whether any of the debts enumerated in the schedule,
annexed to the deed of 1812, had been defrayed out of
any other fund, and in what manner, and to what ex-
tent ? His Lordship thought his Honour had been
right in making these directions; but it was said that
the Master of the Rolls ought to have gone on to direct
a sale of the property. There was nothing to satisfy
him (the Lord Chancellor) of the necessity of such a
sale. With respect to the general accounts, he was
satisfied that it would be snore convenient that the pre.
sent inquiry should, in the first instance, proceed. Under
these circumstances, be thought the decree of the
Master of the Rolls ought to be affirmed.

-*- try
P' IGENCE.
.1 • CERY, JULY 4.
-04.‘
cars •• • • TXRATREIUGDAIRNT•
• • &RIM 10. HARRIS.
Thfr LORD CHANCELLOR. at the sitting of the Court,
London, England, 1829-07-06

of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended sth July, 182,3,
istinguishing the Quarters.
QUA RTES.& ENDED
10th Oct. sth Jan.
1827. I 1828.

sth April,
18'28.

sth July,
1828.

YEAR
ended
fuly 5, 1828.
London, England, 1829-07-06

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE

and sth July, 1890,

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS
Taxes under the Management of
including Arrears of Property
Post Office - - - - -
One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings In the Pound on
Pensions . - - -
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars -
Crown Lands - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - -
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - -
Total Ordinary Revenue - -
Imprest and other Monies - -

. .
of Taxes,

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund - - -
To pay off Exchequer Rills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -

Total

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and sth July, 1829,

CUSTOMS -
- EXCISE - - -
STAMPS - - - -
Taxes under the Management of Commissioners
eluding Arrears of Property - -
Post Office - - - -
Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions -
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands . - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated I'ublic Offices

Total Ordinary Revenue
Imprest and other Monies -

Total Revenue

of Taxes, in-

Applied to Consolidated Fund •
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year -

Total

ABSTRACT of
July,

of the RE'
ly, 1829, sh 4

'ENUE ,
wing tbe
London, England, 1829-07-30

TIIE FRENCII CLERGY.

In a new wotk concerning 4, the Errors and Prejudices spread
in the 18th and 19:h Centuries." by M. Salgues, the following
picture is drawn of the French Clergy in winding up his Essay :
At the moment I am writinx, a sort of vertigo agitAtes the
sacristies and the seminaries. The young Clergy and the new
Bishop meditate a religious revolution. Their passions are fer-
menting under the cloak of devotion, anti because Providence
has placed a religious Prince on the Throne, these men, de-
voured by ambition, say to each oche. Let U 4 profit of that mo-
ment to seise again the power which the !rightful IL volts-
don took away Irom us : let us talk of the good things of
Heaven, that we ntay recover the good things of the earth ;
let us endeavour to raise the tiara above the Crown ; let attempt
to extinguish that flame of intelligence *MA Goo himself has kin-
dled in the hearts of the people ; let us, if possible, real the dark-
ness which is dissipated among men whom fatal light has readered
averse to slavery ; let us fill their minds with vain and chimerical
dreams ; let us revive those pious frauds which our forefathers
used hi the barbarous ages ; let us astonish the ignorant and cre-
dulous inukitude with magical wonders ; let us fill the schools
with our muter. and our books only; let us mike fools and bigots
of them, and by this folly and bigotry let us become, as formerly,
the arbiters of the human race." U. Salgues, who in these words
concludes his work, knows well enough the people he has to deal
with, and is prepared for the hatred he will draw on himself :—•• I
foresee (he says) all the abuse this work will brirg on me ; I know
all the poison the language of lake devotees conceals. They have
already, on another occasion, heaped on me the most odious calm-
:des. Like the Laocoon of Virgil, I have resolved to save my
country from the scourge which it is intended to inflict upon it :
lake him, I must expect to be devoured by serpents."
London, England, 1829-07-30

FRENCH WINE TRADE.

The Mchnerial fliorrdelais publishes the following article on the
state of the wine trade ite the neighbourhood of Bourdeauz :
" The embarrassments which wire teremen and predicted are
already showing themselves in the receipt of the direct taxes ;
such is the effect of the fatal combination of the direct tax on
wines with the direct tax on vine., that the former, in limiting
the consumption, stops and suspends the payment of the latter.
On Sunday last, the 12th instant, a proprietor at Queyries, whose
devotion to corder and the Royal Family is as incomestible as the
exorbitance and vexatiousness of the indirect taxes, saw two tuns
of his wine of 1828 sold in the place de la !Semitic. at the re-
quest of the Collectors, for the payment of some tweliths (Mc:,
due of his land tax. At a preceding sale, these wines had found
nu buyers; bet on the 17th, after being two hours on sale, they
were sold to the only bidder, who offered 108 trance fur the Mat
tun, and 1W fur the second ; that is, ab..ut six centimes for a
bottle of iluurdeaus. Now it has been proved, by the details of
the expense attending the making of a tun of wine, that it does
not cost less than 164 f. 7k. There was, therefore, a real loss of
54f. 75c. on each of these tuns. The owners of the vineyards
have demonstrated, by undeniable documents, and can now de-
monstrate by the price of their produce, sold by auction at the
direction of the Collectors, that our vines, which formerly consti-
tuted the riches of Frame, make a loss of thirty per cent. on
the expense of their cultivation • and while their wines are sold,
at Bourdeaz fur 110 francs, the same wine costs In Paris more
than 400 francs; and the tax.gatherer receives out of this price
about three-fourths, somewhere about three huudred francs.
Ile owners of the vineyards do not ask for an increase of duty
on foreign wines to support their trade ; they ask for the repeal of
the exclusive duties; they ask Ls be re.admitted into the exercise
of their common rights. The *Minister replies to their prayers with
sarcasm and contempt. We call on our adversaries to explain
themselves categorically; we call upon Al. Roy, during the short
time given him to administer the finances, to tell us whether the
owners of vineyards ought to be considered as colonists whom we
protect, as Frenchmen whom we favour, or as rebels whom we
punish by a spoliating tribute, for having been the first to hoist •
white nag, on which 14 written' God, save the King?' No as re
ucw Excise Laws."
London, England, 1829-07-30

MEXICO.

The Spanish armament lately fitted out at the island of Cuba,
and by this time probably on its way to invade Mesta), gives rise
to serious reflections, and may eventually involve eeneetleetlere in
European politics which a, first glance might not ;lead us to anti-
cipate.
It it a maxim of British policy "not to interpose In the Internal
affairs of any power; and ber Ministers have also declared that
they would not interfere in any attempt on the part of the mother
country to recover her ultra-marine colonies, but that they would
not allow a third party to aid and assist."
Now the situation of Mexico is singular. Formally recog-

nised by Rngland Si an independent State, can the latter re-
main an indifferent spectator to an hostile aggression ? and
will spe prevent the United States, whose interest Is evidently
interwoven with that of her sister republic, and who will
.undoubtedly come forward with her usual promptnesa sad energy.
to lend assistance to sae of the belligerents? In an affirmative
hypothesis, Great Britain may suddenly be brought into a conflict
with North Ametica, and what *ill then become of the Canada.?

That 'sarcasm Is too dainty for brother Jonathan to leave un-
touched : to ay Swains of the incalculable disasters to which our
shipping would bt exposed• Troops have lately been sent to the
Canada., and officers ordered to join their regiments : has this mea-
sure any connexioo with the recent movements in Cuba ?
As to the klexicans, divided as they are among themselves, Uttle
reliance can be placed on their resistance I the Spaniards have still
a strong party in Mexico, who wiU no doubt second the efforts of
the invaders : bribes and great promises will be held out ; and tan-
ks, some unexpected event comes In aid of the Mexicans, there is
too ousels realist to fear ibis infant republic may once more be
brought under the iron yoke of Spain• To blockade the port of
Vera Cruz will be one of the first steps of the Spaniards: will the
other Powers respect this blockade?
London, England, 1829-07-30

THE ARMY

This day Lord Hill held a Levee at the Hone Guards, whirl
was attended by a few General Olken, and about thirty when.
A detachment belonging to the 56th recurrent of foot embarked
yesterday evening on board a canal boot, for Liverpool, on reek
to Newry.
A detachment belonging to the 7th Hussars embarked yesterday
evening on board a canal boat, for Liverpool, on route to New.
bridge barracks.
The 4th reghnent of Dragoon Guards urived at Durham ee
Monday last, on route from Newcastle to York, and marled
again m Tuesday morning.
Major Russell's company of Royal Artillery have snatched to
Woolwich from Dover; they are ender nrders for embarkation to
Jamaica. Major Trelawney's company have arrived at Inver,
and are doing garrison duty, having taken possession of the qui.
tees quitted by the above.
London, England, 1829-07-30

COUP D'GUIL ON TAE EAST.

At a moment when the victorious phalanxes of

are forcing the Balkan mountains—when her triumpi
eagles may shortly be planted on the towers of St. SOp
—lethargic Europe will at length learn to appreciat.

declarations of

disavowal of

so often and so solemnly announced by the Emperor Nt.
CHOLAS. A review of the past, therefore, and air
cipation of the future, may not be devoid of interec

A great deal has been said, and the question repeated,
agitated, "Why does Great Britain not interfere ?.
The British Cabinet, fully sensible of the consequelets
likely to ensue from a conflict in the East, and its sew
teal influence-on our Indian possessions, neglected
means, as far as negociations could attain the object, ti
prevent if possible a collision between the poetise,
Representation after representation, and olitee
mediation, were repeatedly made to the Cabinet et
St. Petersburgh they were alt evaded or rejected el
principles which left little doubt as to the ultimate El.
signs of Russia. Seeing her attempts fruitless, Engles
paused; not that her Ministers were the dupes of
Machiavelism, or regardless of British interests :
less did they contemplate the abandonment of Turkey I.
its fate. The time for action is fast approaching: he
policy will shortly be developed, and her fleet oppx.
tamely concentrated at Tenedos, panting for an "pf
tnnity to gather fresh laurels, is prepared for every event.
The approach upon Constantinople will be the signal. le
concert with France and the Turks, or even single.
handed, our fleet can easily annihilate the naval power of
Russia in the Mediterranean and in the Black Sea, de-
stroy her arsenal of Sebastopol, and ruin the infant coin-
meree of Odessa. Cut off from supplies by sea, the Rus-
sian army must necessarily retrograde, and its retreat
across a hostile country at an advanced period of the
season, continually harassed by Turkish cavalry, may
probably be a repetition of the French drama of 1812.

Sweden, attentive to the events in the East, acting it
perfect unison with, and seconded by the Cabinet of St.
James's, will probably make a demonstration on the side
of the Baltic, and that Colossus, now so threatening and
terrific, may at length be brought within its proper limits.
ANTI•RUSSIAN.
London, England, 1829-07-30

HERM A NSTA DT, JULY 9.

General Geismar is forming moveable columns, with which hr
intends to act on the right bank of the Danube. The Pacba of
Nicopolis is said to be mach alarmed at this ; and the fan of Silistris
is not calculated to encourage the Turkish garrisons. It is said
that the heavy artillery found in Rachova is to be employed in the
defence of that place; and that mote heavy artillery is expected
from the principalities, which is to be embarked on the Danube
and employed against Nictspolis. Congreve rockets, of a new
kind, are to be sent to General Geismar. Since the energetic
measures of the Government, the sanitary state of the principalities
has began to improve. Some villages, where the epidemic disorder
was peculiarly violent, are to be burnt, by order of the Divan ; and
an indemnity given to those who will be sufferers by the measure.
irtmitta. Jose 12.—Metalliques, 994.-1341 th Shares, 1121-1122.
—4lgeirseine Zeitesug, July 23. - .

VIENNA, JULY 18.
' A report has been spread on 'Change to-Jay, that the Prussian
General Baron Sidling is sent to Constantinople on an extraor-
dinary mission. This is considered as an indication of the inter-
vention of Prussia to bring about peace; and as a proof of the
unanimity of the Powers, and of the wish of Russia to put an end
to the war, the funds have risen. We have no news from the
theatre of war since the fall of Silistria Count Diebitsch arrived
before &Karla on the 29th, and took several measures which has.
wised the fall of the plate. The corps of Count Udell was then
before Shumla, but was preparing to march towards Bourgas, and
was to be reinforced by ten thousand men, under General Koss.
sow.ky, who leaves a garrison of five thousand men In Silistria..
The fine weather is favourable to vegetation ; and from all parts
of the monarchy the accounts respecting the harvest are favour.
able ; so that we hope the partial damage dose by storms and in.
undations will be counterbalanced by the general prosperity.—
Algesusitor Zeilimg, July 94.

BRUSSELS, ivix U.

The Nassau brings news from Batavia to the 4th April, which
announce that hostilities are suspended. This repose was city
advantageous to our troops. The chiefs of the insurgents had not
yet positively declared upon what condition they would submit,
under the pretence that during the whole month the Mahometan
fast continues, no negotiations could be carried on. This hindrance
would cease on the 6th April, and it would then be seen whether
Dupo Negoro was seriously disposed to submit. Two brothers of
Changho Dininerat have joined our troops; and All &sea hawk°
Dirdjo, a principal chief of the rebels, has asked a personal inter.