biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-11-04

NUMBER 13,310.]

SALE BY AUCTION.

CITY-ROAD.

EXTENSIVE SALE of excellent modern New and
Second hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Bagatelle
Boards, Invalid Wheel Machines, Garden and Rustic Seats and
Mower Stands, Cabinet and Square Piano-fortes, a Paper Ruling
Machine, Children's Chaises and Waggons, and numerous other
Effects; being the remaining part of the STOCK of Meats.
INGRAM sod SON, which will be SOLD by AUCTION,

By Mr. PHILLIPS,
On the Premises, RUSTIC-HOUSE, 29, CITY-ROAD,
NEAR FINSBURY-SQUARE,
Tuts DAY and To-Moanow, at Twelve o'Clock,

Without the least reserve, in consequence of intended alterations
in the Premises.

May be ♦iewed oae day previous, and morning of Sale. Ca-
talogues may be had on the Premises, and of Mr. R. Phillips,
Auctioneer ant Appraiser, N.. 55. Chimell-street, Finsbury-
square.
London, England, 1829-11-04

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nn',. 4.

We had a few vessels in from the Suffolk coast, but haying nu
buyers at market this morning, the business transacted is scarcely
worth mentioning ; therefore prices of every kind of Grain must
be nominally quoted as on Monday.

IMPORTATIONS Meg HONDAS.

Wheat, English (qrs.) . 850 Batley, Foreign
Irish . . Oats, F.nglish .
Foreign . 8.300 Foreign
Barley, English: . 3,C00 lash
Irish • . Fleur (sacks)
COAL MARIEBT—Tins Dar.

2.200
. 3,74.10
. 9CO
4,450

Hatr.ran Ora—The Coal Fzebange was fully attended by
merchants today, sad Coals were in good demand ; the supply of
Sunderland and Newcastle Coal was very plentiful ; 34 new ship.
were at market, makings totaled the week's arrival of 119 ship..
Best WaUsend Coals 37s. Od. 375. 6d.
Other sorts
Ships at Market ...... MN.

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London, England, 1829-11-04

BANKRUPTS

William Collins Parslow, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, cheese.
monger, to surrender Nov. 6, 13. at twelve, and Dec. 15, at ten,
at the Cutur of Commisioners. Attorney, Mr. Combe,
Tokenhouse-yard.

William Minhersole, sea. Pa►k-place, Regent's Park, livery stable
keeper, Nov. IS, at eleven. 47. at one, and Dec. 15, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Rubinson and
Sons, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly.
John Slonian, Maidstone, Kent, timber merchant, Nov. 20, at
twelve, Dec. 1, at one, and 15, at nine, at the Court ofCummis-

sionersl Attorney, Mr. J. Blake, Essex street, Strand.
Charles Smith, Old City Chambers, Bishopspte-street, wine mer-
chant, Nov. 10, 17, at eleven, at Dec. 15. at ten at the Court
of Commissioners Attorney, W. Cruckshank,.iCing's Arms-

yard, (bleman•stteet.
Alexander 31ackinto.b, Conduit-street, merchant, Nov. 10, at
eleven, 17, at ten, and Dec. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorneys, NlessrnGatty, Iladdan, Gatty, and Haddan,

Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.
George Cowie and William Strange, Paternoster-row, Cheapside,
booksellers Nov. 10, 17, at eleven, and,. pee. 15. at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, 31e,sts: Fox and Meek,!
Frederick-place, Old Jewry. •
William Armfield llotaday, Pall-mall, picture dealer, Nov. 6, 13,1
at three, and Dec. 15, at two at the Court of commissioners..
Attorney, Mr. Bostock,.Geo;ge-street, Mansion-house.
William Bower,- Muorgate, Clarborsugh. .Nottingbamthire, seed
merchant, Nov. Ut), st.eleveo,. and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the
White llart.ltny Kist Retford, Nottiughsnishire. Attorneys.'
Nies,ra. Mien, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho-square;
and Nieto.% Kamen) and Son, East Retford.
Juhn !hymn, igton, Curtiberloni, grocer, Nov. 13, 14, and'
Dec:ls, at eleven, .st the King's Arms Inv, Wigton. Attor-
neys, Mr. U. Nieni,,,,Queso-street, Loudon ; and Mr. Willis,
Wigton. •

James Lowe, Ashted, Warwickshire, dealer in iron, Nov. 9, 11,
and Dec. 15. at one, at .the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. At-
torney*, 'Air: Walker, Eachequer (Ace, and Lincoln's Inn-i
; and IlritMandaley,,Bytningbam.
Samuel Thorpe; 13irmiltgbarns.victnaUer, Nov. 9. U, and Dec.ls,
at eleven, at the lioyakidocel, Birmingham. Attorneys. Messrs.
• Clarke, Rickards. anti .Iledcalfe, Lincoln's
.Ina.lields; and
11essrs. Tyndall and Rawl*, Birmingham.
• !bitten Blass, Blrinifigliam; draper, Dec. 4,5, and 15, at tweille..
.o stabs liwyal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mr. Capes, 9tay'si
Inn ; and: Air, Unman. Bilminbhass. ;• • •-•• i.• •-• •
Thomas Freer, Birmingham, druggist, Nov. /,11, aid Dar 10011
• ,Iwth, lbw ancri• L
Album and Hobson. $4141110"-bui'uTlist Tcsef (171,1
111e1srs. !torrid% and, Snots' Bitmingiam: •

.
London, England, 1829-11-04

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 2.

Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major Thomas
Alston Brautheth to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Skinner, de-
ceased ; Seoond Captain John George Jobn Belson to be Cap-
tain, vice kirandreth ; Captain Francis Weston, from unat-
tached ball-pay, to be Second Captain, vice elson ; First
Lieutenant and Adjutant William Henry Bent to be Second
Captain.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Captain Alexander Frazer to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, vice Hominy, retired by the sale of his Com-
mission ; Second Captain John Simcoe Macaulay to be Captain,

•ice Frazer ; First Lieutenant Arthur Walpole to be Second
Captain, vice Macaulay ; Second Lieut. George Borgmann to
be First Lieutenant, vice Walpole.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
James Long, Manchester, saddler.
Edward Woodward, Chelntstord, Essex, linen draper.
London, England, 1829-11-04

CITY BUSINESS.

The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yesterday
at Guildhall for the dispatch of public business, when Mr.WILLIAK
PArtes, recently elected Coroner, was sworn into the office. Several
persons were sworn, and others allowed to be admitted, brokers.
Licences were granted to coal-undertakers. The CUAYIPEILLAIN re-
ported the surplus of the Orphans' Fund for the last quarter, upon
which the Court directed him to take the necessary measures for
the discharge of £18,700 farther part of the outstanding debt.
The Inquest of St. Andrew, Holborn, attended with a present-
ment of ruinous premises and sundry non-freemen, and the Inquest
of Tower Ward attended with a presentment of ruinous buildings,
when the Court directed the proper measures to be taken, under
the Act of Parliament, to prevent accidents to the public, and re•
(erred the non-freemen to the Chamberlain, (or his directions
thereon. Mr. Robert Banyan was sworn a Warden of the Com-
pany of Watermen and Lightermen, and Mr. E. P. Sells was
elected a Member of the Court of Assistants of that Company, and
sworn accordingly.
The Court directed precepts to be issued for Impanelling Juries
to try the claims of parties whose premises are required for the
London Bridge approaches. The Court directed the preparation
of the Guildhall for Lord Mayer's Day, and directed the several
precepts and orders for regulating the procession by land and water
on that day, to be issued forthwith. Several hills and accounts
were ordered for payment. The Court heard a complaint against
a broker, and instructed the City Solicitor to proceed against him.
The yearly certificates of the Keepers of the gaols were delivered
in pursuant to the directions of the Act of Parliament. The Court
granted the usual gratuities to the several officers at the close of the
mayoralty.
London, England, 1829-11-04

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

" WE bave received some very interesting details from our
Lisbon Correspondent; but must defer laying them before our
readers till to-morrow."
" A Notice of Mr. GALLI- KNIGHT'S Pamphlet to-morrow."

We have German Papers this day ; and by our first
extract, it will appear that the fourth national Congress
of Greece has pensioned the President J. A. C APO D'lB-
- a Lts with thirty thousand Spanish piastres, from the
public treasury, in order " to maintain the dignity of his
station, and to defray the charges of his household ?"
a very pretty present—" considering" (as they say) that
the said treasury is made up of eleemosynary contributions
from every charitably-disposed person in Europe. Sensible
of this circumstance, Cs PO DIST ILI A s has very magnani-
mously, and with great policy, declined to receive a sin-
gle stiver,—and for the best of all reasons : " we could
not prevail on ourselves," says he, " to procure even
those comforts of life, which suppose a state of prospe-
rity, while we stand amidst ruin, and are surrounded
with whole classes of population languishing in the pro-
foundest misery."
London, England, 1829-11-04

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

George Aitken, Cupar-Fife, writer, Nov. 14, at the chambers
' of Mr. Cooper, Kirkcaldy.
Daniel Forrest, Edinburgh, hosier, Nov. 3, 17, at the Royal
'Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
ism,. White, Leith and Elie, corn-dealer, Nov. 3, 19, at the
Neil SHIP TaVerif, Lelth.
John Scott, West Kingston, near Glasgow, merchant, Nov. 3,
17, 'at the 'Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.
Johri Watery, Edinburgh, flasher, Nov. 3, 17, at the Royal Ex
change boffeeklidirse, Edinburgh.
Hbe, Edinburgh, tavern•keeper, Nov. 6, 20, at
the Rithbovr Town, Edinburgh.
Quinton Crawford, Quantock, grocer, Nov. 141, 24, at the She-
dark's-Alice, Vyr.
° EilbVti'Cotbrin *nil 'Sons, Parley, merchants, Nov. 11, 25, at
lbe Sheriff-Clerk's-oar', Paisley.
Simon Ihquhavt,:Alierdeen. clothier, Nov. 7, 211 at the Cezzni
_Ouse, Aberdeen.
i
London, England, 1829-02-10

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHIf AS. &c.
UTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.— Espezience,
Wdlifing every long periodAas incontestihly proved the superior
(Scary of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds. Coughs. and Asth-
matic Affection. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very
shertly relieves the Patient of a alight or recent Cold, and a few
slows are generally
.sufficient to remove those which neglect has
rendered mote confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied
pith Cough. Spitting of Blood, and ther serious symptoms. Its
*east balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irri-
tation of the longs. in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affec-
tme It assists and gives freedom to the Breath.
• told hi bottles at ls: led. MO as. ad. by Messrs. BOW.
OhM4sit, Cheepside, corner of fir: Paul's; Sackville street, Deb-
r pine street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond-
Strict ; and tit" principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
.. Of whoormsy be had BortAa's Bauman Lommes, used in
recent Cooihs. Hoarseness, dtc. and for reader*: the Voice clear
and &tibia, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion.
Pb beans at ls. ljd. and 9s. ad. • . .
N.B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir.

A VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECEIVED
BY THE AGENTS.

pfild First Production of .the Age.—The oaly
Aids wbieb possesses merged( properties for tbs Asir.
London, England, 1829-08-26

CONTRACT FOR IRISH• BEEF AND FORK.
TICTUALLING.OFFICE, Juiy 7, UM .
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, a h.'4 gist *dim.

That on Tummy, the 52d of September nest, they will be feady
so receive Tenders in writing (sealed op) and treat forth supply
to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to
THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEP'
and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF
PORK, en Separate Tenders. all to be cured le the ensuing Season,
to be delivered seven-eightk parts thereof in Threes, and lie re-
maining one-eighth pan thereof in Barrels, into ►ti Majesty's
Victualling &ogre at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, had packs.
in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one-half theretif
by the Seth day of February, and the other half on or before the
31st day of May, 1530, to be paid for as usual by Bills without In-
tern; payable sixty days after date.
The Condition of the Contract may be seen at this Mice, or by
applying to W. Alves, Req. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; er
So the Whiners a his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast
Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Peetmaster
Goma at Dublin respectively. •
'No Tender fdr a less•quantity than shall be equal to 300 Threes
it Beef, or to 500 Tierces of Posh, will be admitted; and each
Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One &Clock on be day "pointed, and must be so-
companied by a Letter signed ►y two responsible persons engaging
to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to
one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of
the same. It is to be expressly understood that the Tenders for the
Beef are to be illation and separate from those foe the Pork.
The person who makes t►e Tender, or some person on his be.
half, must attend to IMMO when called for.

IL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1829-08-26

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Messager des Chambres.
PARIS, Ave. 22.
IMPORTS.
It was reported to-day, at four o'clock, that as express had
btought the news of the taking of Constantinople by the Russian
army.
The embarkation of a considerable number of troops at Mar-
Arnica was talked of to-day on 'Change.
The nomination of M. de Vitrotles Is confirmed.
It is armed that the Chambers will meet at the end of Sept.
'The extracts which we gave this morning from the Jamiteur tend
to confirm this opinion—(Alluding to the Ordinances for the as-
sembling of certain Electoral Colleges, published in the Matthew of
Saturday).
PARIS, Ate. 22.
M. de Chateaubriand arrived this evening at Paris. The Noble
Ambassador did not proceed on his way to Rome when • he hem
what a revolution bad taken place in the Cabinet of France. He
would not be an accomplice, even at a distance? of there unparal-
leled changes, which all his sagacity had nut led him to foresees
A teport was in circulation at Havre of a levy of seamen Nam'
the sailors there, who are very numerous. It was also said List
orders had bees given to several houses for extensive pardons of
foreign corn.
From the Quotidienne.
PARIS, Ana. 22.
It was reported to-day oti 'Change that Admiral Makolm, after
collecting the whole of the maritime force that the English have is
the Mediterranean, had entered the Dardanelles with the consent
of the Sultan.
London, England, 1829-08-26

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

A circular of one of the Paris banking-hous;:s, v.l.ich
contains the usual abstract of the debt and revenue of Freucc, Adj.
to it, among other matters, a statement of the fluctuations winch
have occurred of French Five per Cent. Items, from the year
1799 till the present time. We annex this statement, by which
will be seen that the ex.reme fluctuations were 7 and 110 ; ih.•
former occurred in October. 1799. the later in the present year :
London, England, 1829-08-26

ESTATE AND HOUSE.AGENCY OFFICE,
• NO. 93, BISHOPSGATE —STREET WITHIN.
f_TENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends
.I.IL-the publication of his Register for the present Month, it
haptYin being able to state that, after baying already disposed et
a stitch greater number of Properties than on any former season,.
and from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with
the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before. them a
Litt'Of Houses and Estates, which few Competitori can exceed,
rasher in value, importance. or variety, and in situations which
comprise most of the counties in England, thereby rendering it
almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or edicts, at
the ressunable value of the day, may both be accommodated. An
engagement of upwards' of forty yeses in the Upholstery Depart-
ment, on'the lame spot, will, it is presumed, be a shakiest pa.
ranter for his integrity and responsibility; and when the locality,
as to situation, Is considered, being In the immediate vicinity of
the Bank of England, Garraway's, and the Auction Mart (the
redori•rif the monied *and landed interest- of the cointry), presents
tat-Hider peculiar to this Establisbnient for effecting immediate and
adtrantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of the day, of what-
ever interests may be committed to his care.
N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirois of taking a professional
opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates. • .
93;13islsopsgite-sheet MIND:- • " •

Ti EAKE'S GENUINE 'PILLS, justly lamous *lf
1.4. curing, in all its wages, the VENEREAL DISEASE..
One small Pill is a dose, and• the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing Can-be better contrived, more safe, or Mtn*
aitivenient than thW Rensedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies
or fo sat,' as it needs'no confinement or restrain% wf Diet; and
sixty yearsexperience (in as extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and eV other inland*
stall nothing: For the Scurvy ind other Chronicil Disorders,
this Medicine has not 'its'
pa Updtras of 40,600 pendia
• " •Kaduy r ' eruefdbdy•
bi the's*
Rota'
Britge4
--Teo
.lh'b
itte else
~10 • •
'• •
.60 *Miiiiniesent
SickTille Street;
"I'oerri iw
_ time. that •
Ganeranteat Stamp.

of bath saes have beetliadriitlit cured 'of titelibobe
4#rs, within the last eight .•year's.' Pttpaiild 'aid' hold
proprietors, T. TAY LOB atul SON, Itenabori of the
lege if Surgetins, at their Houie: No. 9, 'Nett Bridal
Boxes' el only It. 9d. each, ditty included..l3.-
foots. and Lighti in the 'll3ssagei'it nighi.—They 72S
by that' ititittinent; with eciplatis dirittfons, si The
4,9iaityn-ttr, eetAohu,aud 42, Suutb7street,
I.2lbvlou. , Fialt;slo-Itlll. oilpostie tho '5l
itirars...kiclar, Princes-o*, 114110 60, aild SUM
"4624ra:bribe ?Mein itelKekr cobsPieraitle'
Great • •
'tarn and irelassdir obseralatt at the Siata
T. Taylor., New Bridge-street." is open the Ganaennt
London, England, 1829-08-26

TO MALT-DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, AND WEST-
INDIA PROPRIETORS.

MR. HENDRIE, No. 12, 31chborne-atreet, near
the Regent's-quadrant, has the sole authority to grant
LIOENCRS under the Patent, for PHILP'S STILL•HRAD.
This apparatus having been in constant as at one of the moat con-

siderable rectifiers in Loadoo,tor some ntesubs, is found Os answer
tke•ptirpose completely, and to fultil the promised advantages. In
distilling Wash or Rum, it wiU save at least ace operatics', and
produce a much cleaner and purer spirit. It may be lined to the
SU& aid condoning already on the premises ; the mist is compa-
ratively very moderate ; the construction is exceedingly simple,
and• no particular management is required in its use. For &Mo-
th:win the Colonies, it 'slimmed to be the most eligible invention
that•bas been hitherto offered.
London, England, 1829-08-26

GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIESTE, Auourr 7.
Count Bulgaria, the Russian Plenipotentiary to the Greek Go-
vernment, has left Greece, and, as we bear, kasaiready arrived at
Naples. tis said that ha is now going to Russia to wells Countess,
who is reported to be dangerously ill. The Greeks are said to be
collecting a large corps in !Lived's, with a view to execute some
very important operations, and it is probable that we 'ball soon
hear of a great battle.
Letters from Corfu say that Count Augustin Capo dlstria*,
brother of the President. was expected there.
MAYENCE, Ave. IS.
Our torn market yesterday was very animated, In consequence
of the large supplies. What we foresaw a week ago took place to-
day ; there was a considerable decline to the prices; for the ac-
counts from all quarters, announcing a productive harvest, deter
the purchasers; while, on the other hand, the necessary labours of
the field prevent the sellers from bringing their corn to market.—
A farther decline is expected, as all the reports, especially from
France, announce a considerable fall in the prises.
SWITZERLAND, Aua. IS.
There seem to be now some hopes for the Mersin the Spanish
service. On the Sth inst. the veteran General LoolsVonWimpfin,
now 7S years of age. Colonel of the remnant of theist Swiss Reit.
In the Spanish service, arrived at Sokore, accompanied by an Aid.
de-Camp. It la said that be I furnished with full powers to satisfy
the claims above alluded to, and there are even reports of propo-
sals for a new capitulation.
The Gamier de Sevens, of the 12th of July, has a letter from
Egina of the 8d of July, which says that the island of Candice has
sent 48 Deputies to the National Assembly, which seems to in-
dicate that Candle Is a part of the Greek State, its spke of the
declaration of the Allied Powers. It is generally believed that
the Assembly will not sit above a month. The 500,000 francs
which the French Resident placed at the disposal of the President
will soon be used. He lately complained to the shareholders of
the National Bank of the poverty of the Treasury; yet the taxes
ought to have mere than met the public exigencies, and the dose-
dons of France and Russia, which would have enriched a mach
greater State than Greece, have afforded no relief, because they
have been employed in gaining adherents.
AU possible palms are now taken to show how necessary It is to
reject the choice of a future Prince of Greece and the Supremacy
of the Pope. The President has just received a million of roubles
from Russia, and nobody can fail to see bow opportune this remit.
Lance is, when we see what Russia and the President expect from
the National Assembly. With this view the President all on a
sudden throws himself into the arm/ of the nation, and asks before
all Greece the comedy of a new Liberalism.
London, England, 1829-08-26

power. Continue to agitate them, and you will see this repose
will be succeeded by anger, that they moderate from prudence,
dreading themselves. If they know themselves they also know
you; twice conquered, they, know how to get rid of you.
Bet suppose that they remakquiet under your orgies, will you
be more secure? In the apathy of the people, a handful of mal-
contents of the Palace might from their place selects Chief, with
some thousand followers, and propose his election at the bead of
his regiment. or from a balcony. The people will come as mere
spectators to see the King go away, whom they have loved, and to
deliver themselves without regret to the one who is to succeed
him. We have, however, a work under our eyes. published in
1820, which contains on this subject some correct remarks, as
follows—
" Nothing is more painful than a change of dynasty. Almost
always it is accompanied by the horrors of civil war ; and if it
be effected at firbt without resistance, it is infallibly followed by
many years of agitation, by the discord of the citizens, by con-
spiracies, rebellious, the oppres.ion of the weak, the tyranny
of the strong, and all those other things which it is the buainess
of a Con,titutional order of things to put an end to. The Re-
volution of lona was effected without combat, but during sixty
years it corrupted its author., and persecuted its opponent.. The
annals of Britain at that period are lull of revolting injustice.
aid deplorable misfortunes. The long Parliament, however,
and Cromwell, had not bequeathed to Ragland factions similar
to those which agitate us. The Independents did not resemble
our Jacobins. Amongst them there was nothing like the
reign of terror. Cromwell did not leave behind him a large
party devoted to military regime and closely united. Cromwell's
force, found a rallying point nowhere. A new shock, there-
fore, did not expose England to the perils which surround us.
'fbe old Parliament, firmly tooted in the country, was always
there to put an en 4 to any uncertainty. We possess none of
the guarantees then possessed by England. We should be a prey
to obscure danger, while the most vigilant courage would fail to
conquer. The danger would be great, and the means of defence
weak. Perhaps to escape from social dissolution, the must intoler-
able of evils, we should probably finish the scene by having recourse
to some despotism, full of shame for the present, and dooming all
the future to sterility."
The trial of the Figaro has been postponed for a week.
The Court of Assizes for the Seine and Oise has condemned to
death Daumas Dupin, for the murder of the innkeeper and his wife
in the valley of Montmorency.
London, England, 1829-02-28

NUMBER 13,105.]

THE COLOSSEUM.
THE Public is respectfully informed, that the Co.
LOSSEUSI is now open for inspection, for a abort period,
previous to the entire completion of the design. The works con-
sist of the Painting of London—a Saloon for the reception of
Works of Art and Uterature—an extensive range of Conserve-
Weiss—some idea of the Cascades and Rock Work, viewed from
she Cottage—and a suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, com-
prising Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refectories, Ste.
Tickets at Five Shillings each, which will be an immediate pass
Into the Building, Om may be had at the North Lodge, froin Ten
sill dusk.
PRIVATE CONTRACTS.

CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION,
TO BE LET FURNISHED,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howie, Regent-street)
A CAPITAL MANSION, adapted for the Accorn•
modation of a FamUy of the first respectability, situate
eontiguous to St. James's Park, the Houses of Parliament, Public
Ogees, and the Club Houses, planned with suites of spacious
Apartmrnts, with every requisite attached dogmatic convenience.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be bad
of Mr. Romps. No. 170, Regent-strent.

SUFFOLK, ON THE BORDERS OF NORFOLK.
Capital MANSION HOUSE and OFFICES,
Garden, Mutate Grounds, extensive Manor, well stocked with
Game—and &boot
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE LET ON LEASE. FROM MIDSU MYER NEXT.
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Wararlek House Regent.streirt),
ACAPITAL and mery DESIRABLE MANSION
HOUSE. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, adapted
for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family pC Distinction,
plepsatuly situate near BECCLES, in the Count of Suffolk, with
efoelient and convesient attached and detached domestic Mims of
aU denonsinations,.douSie Comb House, • Stables for Sic Horses,
nog Kennel, and other Outbuildings; Garden walled and clothed
with choice Frujt Tress, well stocked and cropped, and about
ONE HUIORED ACRES OF LAND.
Whereof about Twenty are Id Cultivation, the remainder Wood
sad llamado,. The tianor extends 'ever about one Thousand
Acres. abundantly stocked with Game. in the midst of several
Preserves. The Neighbourhood highly respectable, with good
Roadi In all directions. Two Pews In the Parish Church, about
a quarter of a mile distant. A Coach daily to Town of a Morning
and the Mall In the Evening.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Nicklaus, may be bad
of Mr. Room, No. 170, Regent-street. , . •
London, England, 1829-02-28

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Fla. 27..

CROWN-OFFICE, Fen. 27.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Shire of Edinburgh—Sir George Clerk, of Penicukk, Bart.
• W A R-OFFICE, Few 26.
Mtmoitanenst.—The undermentioned Half-pay Micas have
been allowed to retire from the Service, and their Half-pay has
been cancelled from the 27th of February, 1229, indosive on re-
ceiving a commuted allowance for their commissluos--Lieittenant
Charles Wallace, half pay 40th Foot; Ensign John lisClintuck,
half-pay 74th Foot ; Ensign Carey Seymour Knyvett, half-pay
lath Foot; Ensign William Frederick, half-pay 3d West India
Regiment; Ensign Samuel Wiggins, half-pay unattached; Ensign
Edward Joseph Soddy, half-pay unattached; Ensign William
Graham Broadhurst, balf-pay unattached.
COMlllakilin in the Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—
Simmed Slingsby Dory 'wog, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Williams,
Cam
-
Commatheien in the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry
Cavalry—Samuel Parker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Ellison,
promoted.

CHESTER SPRING CIRCUIT.
TUC MOW. CHASM WARREN TUB HON. THOMAS SIAM
Montgomeryshire—Mouthy, Nlarch 23, at WelcbpooL
Denbighshift—Satutday, Match ite, at Ruthin.
Flintsbire--Friday, April 3, at Ai uld.
ChethireTburaday, April 9, at the Castle of Chester.
CARMARTHEN SPRING CIRCUIT.

THE NON. SIIWASD isoutstrast.
Cardipashire—Saturday, April 11, at Cardigan.
Pembrokeshire—Friday, April 17, at Haver(urdwest.
Carmarthenshire—Tbursday, April 23, at Carrstartbea.
NORTH WALES SPRING CIRCUIT.
VMS DON. JO &&&&& V Salsa; TMS NON. WILLIAM samisen.
Anglesey—Monday, April 6, at Reaumaris.
Csernarvonshire—Saturday, April It, at Caernarvon.
Merionetbsbire—Saturday, April is, at Bala.
DECLARA'CIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Joseph Williams and George Glover, Fenchureh-street, whole-
saie coffee dealers.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
James SenaMune. Bernerfratreet. Oxford.strost, asedoorar, from
March 13, to 20, at eleven. at the Court of Commhamar. of
Bankrupts, Bawlban-street.
London, England, 1829-02-28

NORFOLK.
IMPORTANT AND HIGHLY VALUABLE

FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Free of Tithe, a few Acres excepted;
Capital MANOR abounding with Game, Nines, Quit Rents,
Fishery. &c. . •
Mansion, Offices Stables, Gardens,Hot Houses, Pleasure Grounds,
Farms, Farm Houses. and Agricultural Buildings;
Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. upwards of
ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
ACRES, •
Commanding fine Views of the Ocean and the rick
surrounding Country.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
N IMPORTANT and HIGHLY VALUABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE.

A most Eligible Residence, and for Investment,
Situate within an easy distance of capital Market Towns, and about
Five Aides from the Sea; in the county of Norfolk.
• TIM MANSION
Is seated on a lawn, with Pleasure Grounds Gardens, Hot and
Green Houses, dry Gravelled Walks, Shrubberies, /cc. suitable to
the accommodation of a Family of the first respectability, contain
in numerous and commodious Apartments, domestic 01Ices, re-1
pieta with convenience; Stabling for seventeen Horses, Standing
for four Crrriages.
Capital FARMS,
FARM HOUSES and AGRICULTURAL •BUILDINGS,

Lately erected, and in excellent repair;
Cottages, large Gardens, Scc. Enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture,
and Arable Land, Wands, Plantations, Ste. in the occupation of
highly respectable Tenants, on Lease and at Will, small part in
Hand. The present and estimated Rent upwards of
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM,
And capable of great improvement.
The Estate lies compact, well watered and timbered. the situa-
tion beautiful, commanding rich sad picturesque views, with el
cellent roads, wharfage contiguous for landing coals from the sea.
Particulars may be bad of Mr. Rom" No. 170, RegentMrstet.
London, England, 1829-02-17

SALES BY AUCTION.
SURREY.
Clpttd OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBRR TREES
At WATERHOUSE FARM,
Near GODSTONE and BLETCHINGLY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By A. MURRAY,
At White H.= Inn, Oodstone, on TOMAT, the 3d of
March nest'
041' Hundred o.k 'flees, Seventeen Elm ditto,
and Seven Ash Ditto, standing on Waterhouse Firm, one
mile from Gorton'''.
For Particulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Da-
vidson, Waterborne Farm. Catalogues may be had at the White
Men Inn, Godstone; Greyhound, Croydon • Inns at Bletchlngly ;
and at A. Murray's, li, Sc. Mania's
-lane, Condon.

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to SOibs laid to iN
Calf Skins, 38 to 40Ibs
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) . 2ld to MI
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse Hides

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO,.
Morning . 44 anismtas afar 1
Afternoon . S ennostee atter S
London, England, 1829-02-17

They Isehtde only the bibititanu

. qoo 182
. 577,889

COURT CIRCULAR.
. .

The young Queen c.f Pn FIT VGA L took an airing
through Chertsey and Staines on Tuesday last. On Thursday her
%talent sit falser bust to Tusisevarst, who I. also Ilitsdelhiss the
bust of the Marquis de haitaaestata The young latotau was
slightly indisposed on Friday, but was sullicient!y well wt Saturday
to take an airing to Clsertsey. and it} neighbourhood.
Tate Duke of CUMBERLAND it -I i^rtg cintrerelica
with rbe Duke of WILLLISOTO3I yesterday morning, at the Teea.ury.
Dispatcher, skew 'Pressed b. AJKaTti at his
Palace at Windsor, on Sunday night, which wet e tioderNotod to
be the result of the deliberations of the Cabinet Council held that
day at the Foreign Office.
After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, an Sunday even.
log, summonses wire issued from the Foreign Olbee !Of the hold-
ing another Cabinet yesterday afternoon. The Ministers accord-
ingll aswinbkd soon after tun o'clock, at the Foreign Mee,
Downiog-street ; there were present—the Lord ('liana Uor the
Duke of Wellington, Karla Bathurst and Aberdeen, V 'count Mel-
ville. Lord Elleeborough, Mr. Secr. tarp Peel, Sir tieing, Mur-
ray, the Chancellor of the &chequer, Mr. Volley Fi.sgerald, and
Mr. Berries. The Council broke up about half ptit tour
MOti•ieill' BERMUDEZ, S 441-11 Wog. I, had sn
interview with the Duke of Wat.unavon yesterday.
The Danish 11initter end Mr. BA It C •nsol General
for the United States transacted business yesterday at the Office
of the Secretary of Stle for Foreign Affairs.
The Duke of Wat.r.isoron entertained a select party
to dinner on Sunday, at his residence in Downingwrrtet. Among
the party w..re—the Marquis of Wutte-ter, the Kul of Weeks
uock, Sir J.. Brresfurd, Sir H. Cook, Sir J. York, Mr. Irving, &c.
BRILitcION I.7h.setuAtor 15.

The Princess A I:I3USTA enjoys ezcellent health. flee
Royal Highness was present, as usual on the Sabbath, at th- morn-
ing service, la the Chapel Royal, Prioce's place this day, acconu.
panted by Lady Mary Taylor, and subsequently took a carriage
a tog.
'Mt Earl and Countess of Wicklow, the Jitarl and Countess of
Darnley, Mr. and Lady Elisabeth thigh, Lord Posvarwourt, Miss
Winghesd, Mr. Mrs. and NAss Noitbey, and Mr. D. and Lady
lierriet Gurney, of recent &meal, kit their names at the l'aviliou
on Friday and yesterday.
THE Ain-it,

The following three Cavalry Re/intents are ordered to Ireland t
The 6th, or Carbineers; the 7th Dragoon Guards; and the 11th
Royal Lancers.
London, England, 1829-02-17

CHANGE OF DRESS OF THE ROYAL MARINES.

The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered that a plain cuff and
co Li be adopted in the dress of the Officers of this highly distin-
guished corps, instead of the embroidered one at present wnrn by
them. This aherstion has been ordered in consequence of its being
found that there is no perceptible difference between the dress re-
cently established by the War Office foe General Mtn of the
As my, and that at present worn by the Field Officers of Marines.
NAVAL iN et.LiAli ENCL.

MAILS Aaatvao Ten Dar—Dublin 1--Waterford I—Prance
Holland I—Sweden 4—Malta I—Buenos Ayres I—Jamaica 1.
The Porter, from South America, was supposed to be ofr U.
verpool on Sunday.
Lwearom., Fan. 15.—Arrived the Ilanna, Barclay, from New
Orleans; Amazon, Martin, from Savannah; J.m,•a and Henry,
Cummings, from St. John's, N.B. and ROM, Alexander, from ;it.
Übe's.?

Dui. Fez W.S.W.—The Boyne, for Jamaica, and
the Cornwallis, or the Car; agile down from the River this eveo-
ins, with several of thavoteiard.bound.
Poltnasourit. Puree W.S W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Vertigo, from.touth America—sailed (torn Valparaiso 22d
September, from Coquimbo 10th October, and from Rau Janeiro
14th, with 140.000 dollars in specie.
Pi.rmouve, Fes. 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Susan, Simon,
from St. Andern ; Mary, Wells, from Michael's. s.ika the
Beaufort, Sentinel, for Jamaica; Bolivar and Erin, with Porte-
gum emigrants.
FALUOUTII. Fifa. 15 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Spy,: packet,
from Carthagena—sailed 25th December, from Jetti..ic. Gib Jan.

and from Crooked Island on the 14th; ales', the Tyrini i acket—
sailed from Coate 46tb Ike.•mher, Malta ?..1 January, and Gatos'.
tar on the Slst ; and Francis Frrstliog packet—stiles' Isom ;Moms
Ayres 46th November, Monte Vitko in December, and Itto
Ja-
Onito 7th January.
London, England, 1829-02-17

• Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re.
To which is added, the PLIASOIIt of %I mama a Wass. •
CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &G.
BV FLEWS CAJEk'UT OPODELDOC.— Cajepot
Oil, which is the bads of this Opodeldoe, has been long
esteemed on the Continent. as a remedy for Chilblains. Chronic
Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge-
Meat of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex-
perience of late years. iv ?Alight's', proves that it merits the high
character given of it by the most eminent in the Profession, in
those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opo-
eleisloci it is rendered snore penetrating, and consequently much
more efficacious as an external applicition. Rubbed upon the Skin,
by means of flannel, or the warns band, it allays morbid ink&
• don of nerves, Invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the
cirseie*k n.
sad in bottles at la. led. and 21. W. by Messrs. Butler, Che-
mists, Cheap.ide, corner of St. Paul's; Seekonk Street, Dublin ;
Prihtes Street, Edinburgh Savory and Co. IS& New Bond
Streit; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
Of whom may be had MAILSIIALL'S UNIVERSAL CE.
RATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains, when broken ; used
oho in Scalds, Burns, au. N.B. Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc.

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.
"PHIS celebrated Mclicine is invariably adopted by
Physicians • and for those who cannot obtain medical advice,
with each Packet are Cncloseil foll directions for Its WIC. Its
eMeacy is most certain. if freely given on the attack of FEVER,
MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and
(other liiiimmatory Di%orders. In Rheumatism snd Chronic
Complaints it has performed the loon extraordinary Cures, when
used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POW DER conthnies
to be prepared by hies4rs. liewsaar, from the only Copy of the
process left by Dr. James in his own Hand-writing, which was
deposited with their Grandfather in 1746. as Joint Proprietor. In
,paelets, Is. 9d. and 245.
Dr. J A MKS'S. ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief
In Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms,
recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and ass ao mild
in their effec sas not to require confinement. Dr. James's Ana.
leptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newmar, from the only Re-
*. existing nadir Or. JAMBS'S Hand, and are sold by them in
hot!' at flu. 9d. and 45. ed. at 45. St. Paul's Church, yard ; and
their Agents, J. Binge r,Oxforbotreet, London ; W. Pen.
14W ; mid Roberts . Plaep. %%Wane. Paris. The name •
cwbery " 1s enetraved L Sada Ilmaroment Stamp.
London, England, 1829-02-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FURVART 16.

These Sessions commenced this morning, before F.
COMM Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates.
W. Jump, R. Edwards, and G. Chandler, were in-
dicted for assaulting Charles Wyatt, a Bow-street patrol.
The defendants were fighting about a fare, end on the
officer interfering he got severely assaulted.
The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and they were
sentenced to be imprisoned ten days in the House of
Correction.

Mr. John Haggart, who was convicted of a nuisance
at the December Sessions, was brought up for judgment.
The defendant said it was impossible he could abate it;
if he did it would completely destroy his trade.
CHAIRMAN—We cannot help that—the whole neigh-
bourhood are not to be annoyed on that account ; the
case may stand over until the nest Sessions, and he
nuisance is not abated by that time, the Court will take
such steps that will eoforce it.
Several other cases of petty assaults were disposed of
in the the morning.

course of
London, England, 1829-02-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

NANBIO-N-HOUSR.

During the past week the Mansion House has been actually
besieged by poor, half-starved, half-naked wretches. Bath day
presented a greater multitude than the preceding, and it appeared
as if all parts of the country are emptying their miserable and idle
population into the metropolis. Sir C. S. Iltnesa,who sat for the
Loser MAYOR; was actually frightened at the ragged regiment 4111
men, women and children, who made their way into the Justice
Room, and blocked up the avenues of the building. About Aft,
paupers yesterday exhibited themselves at one time. One of the
paupers said, that he sod several others had offered themselves to
do any sort of work that should be proposed to them, but It was
in vain they sought for employment : every where they turned
themselves hunger stared them In the face.
Sir Ctruotus--You have each of you a claim upon the funds
of the parish in which you were born, or have obtained a settle-
ment. You must go there, and compel the authorities to support you.
Here the paupers, as if with one voice, cried out—Send us to
Bridewell, or some prison or other, for the love of Goa ; it is better
to be in a poi, than to die in the streets.
Mr. Hobler said, the Refuge for the Houseless Poor. established
in Grub-street, had, at the same time that it relieved much actual
misery, produced a great deal of mischief. The idle as well as the
poor, from all parts of England, lucked to the Metropolis the mo-
ment they heard of the Refuge. He asked the paupers where they
slecisoe; the preceding night ?
replied that they all slept together in Grub-street.
Sir Cirentes—l can't do any thing for you. You must endea-
vour to reach your parishes.
Mr. Hobler said, it %mild really appear that the !mane prison
system, acted upon of late years, presented an encouragement to
idleness.
Sir CLAVDIUS, who is a Member of the Mendleity Society, gave
some of the paupers tickets for soup. Several of them, however,
said that tickets would be of no use to them, as they had visited
the soup quarters before, and second visits were not received.
Paupers—What are we to do—we have not a farthing?
The worthy Alderman—l'll tell you what you must do. You
must leave the City—you have no claim upon us. I'll tell you
what you will do—go away two or three miles from this house—
' sleep where you stop, and next day apply to the dicers for passes
, home—if they refuse, complain to the Magistrates.
The paupers still continued to press for money, clothes, and
employment, and could not be prevailed upon by entreaties or es-
bortations to leave the Justice /loom.

At length the Alderman ordered the officers to exclude them by
main force, if they could not be prevailed upon to obey the man-
date from the Chair, and the police were actually obliged to shoul-
der some of them out.

Sir ClAlimus said that he should agitate the matter in the Court
of Aldcrmam
London, England, 1829-08-19

ENG LISH OPERA.

Another new piece, announced by that most prodigal Amphitrion
of dramatic novelty, Mr. Aseoin, invited us, nothing loath, again
to his Theatre last evening. The production was presented under
the name of the " Spring Lock," described as a musical entertain-
went, composed by Mr. 0.11. itoowatt.. We apprehended. from the
choice of the overture, that we were to assist at the representation
of one of those incessant abortions of modern brain, full of mystery
and fustian, of which we are sick—sick even unto death. The
piece, opening with a glee set to words selected from the works of
H. Nest; gave us no flatteiing hope of much excellence ;
a vapid dialogue, striving at wretched.onsurti, betokened no more
satisfaction for us in the prose ; still, as the plot advanced through
maze of superpuous nonsense and impertinence, we caught a glimpse
of promise, &rich bribed a partial interest and much indulgence.
But at the end of the first A t our fortitude was exhausted, and we
were compelled, with inortificatioe, to give in. From LUCA'S
most improbable story the Author.has rummaged and tormented
a restive brain, to cook up a still more improbable drama.
From the wild unconnected tales of the yet unformed novelists—
such as Lima and BOCCACIO.-3 dramatist should be content
to cull a stogie trait—not blindly walk through all the crooked
paths of their crude fictions, only esteemed now from their anti-
quity, their illustrations of the manners of their times, and the ab-
stract spice of humour and genius sprinkled in them here and there.
The author, however, was determined not to borrow by halves,
and foisted every thing in which three disproportionate acts could
possibly contain, until the multitude of inconsistent events fatigued
our minds like the busy dreams of a nervous fever. To our
astonishment, Mr. Roowzu.'s efforts called a halt with the first act
—sad, destitute of all vocal embellishment, this little monster of a
piece, with a tail most awkwardly and most vilely miajoined to its
head, proceeded to its close—Heaven knows bow. AU we had of
music, however, was pleasing in melody, though undistinguished by
any peculiar genius. Orchestral effects of Bell Bute and castinet
were too frequent, and could not have availed one half act longer.
Mr. WOOD did his best in the little air afloted to him ; but the
metallic after-twang of this; gentleman's: voice is an insuperable
disadvantage. Katie, as Monaco, put us In mind of Ger-
strant—his acting in the piece being of the same description
of Comedy. Sawn, as usual, was admirable in exterior ;
Mrs. KEZLT, effective In a bad part ;—bias CAME simpered and
sung—sung and simpered, as is her manner ;—and Russet,
stuck into an unnecessary part, showed us what he could effect
were he properly encouraged. The piece, we think, may probably
run a week ;—untU which time we fear not to recover from the
horrible puns with which the Spiv Lock has set our teeth on edge.
These were too wretched even for success with children.

•*• * •

-..fID -
London, England, 1829-08-19

'STATEMENT OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN

IRON.

.....m..-

No. Vl. Continued.
ACCOUNT of the quantity in Tons Weight of 5 other kinds
of Iron, and of Hardwares and Cutlery Exported to each of 12
different parts of the World in each of the 14 Years 1815 - Ifta

:4
at
ill
Zsv

r.
A 4
ii
.. 1
k r.
~.
...
...
London, England, 1829-08-19

THE KING.

WINDSOR, AUGUST 18.—His MAJESTY, yesterday
afternoon, after the breaking up of the Council, returned
to the Royal Lodge, up the Long Walk, without any
military escort. Upon his arrival at the Royal Lodge,
his MAJESTY'S phaetons were in readiness, when the
KING 'at, accompanied by the Duke of WELLINGTON,
the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lord ABERDEEN, for an
airing in the Great Park. His MAJESTY in the evening
entertained the above distinguished individuals, with his
suite, at dinner. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord
ABERDEEN left the Royal Lodge at ten o'clock, for Lon-
don, and his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON at six
o'clock this morning.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accom-
panied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, visited the Earl
and Countess of HARCOURT, at St. Leonard's.
London, England, 1829-08-19

ADMIRAL RIONY AND TUE FREN...I
MINISTRY,

The refusal of Admiral RI c; x v to tamjsh his lau:el.i,
by joining the puppet Goths about to try their wretched
skill on the Constitution of his country, does him the
highest honour; and deprives the wretched confederacy
of the only name woithy of respect in the list of their.
party. How these servile tools, without influence and
talent, are to work the machine, we cannot conceive.
At least they will require firmness to brave the storm.
How dear must power be to these silly men, that thus,
for its temporary enjoyment, they can expose themselves
to clamour, ridicule, danger, and the certitude of future
contempt.
London, England, 1829-08-19

GRANTED OR DTUPOSZO Or TO THE 111111.

Sc. Acres.
Decrees of Innocence . . 1076,520
Provisory . 491,001
Kings Letters of Restitution 46,398
Nominees in Possession 68,36(1
Transplantation

2,325,809

The forty-nine Officers are those who claim arrears for service
under the King before 1649. The Duke of York received a grant
of all the lands held by the Regicides, who had been anointed.
Provisors, were persons in whose favour provisoes had been
made in the Acts. Nominees, were the Catholics named by the
King to be restored to their mansion-houses and two thousandp
acres' contiguous. Transplantation refers to the Catholics whom
Cromwell forced from their own lands, and settled in Connaught.
There remained 824,391 acres still unappropriated, which were
parts of Towns, or possessed by English or Irish without title ; or
on account of some doubts, had never been set out.