biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-01-20

FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchionew-of Camden and Lady G. Pratt,
in Arlington•street, Piccadilly. on Saturday evening, from the
Wilderness Park, in Kent; Earl and Countess Spencer, in Sr.
James's-place, from Itoehamptnn ; Mrs. and Moo Dawson, in
Gloucester-place, fron► Brighton ; Captain Sowerby, in Pail• mall,
from Dublin; Mrs. and Mils Hanbury, in Gloucester-place, from
Brighton ; Major Spencer, in St. James's-street, from Paris ;
Captain and Mrs. Roos, in Bruton-street, from Paris ; Mrs. and
Miss Millie, in Wimpole-street, from Lyme Regis, in Dorset-
shire; Major Nelson, in the Regent.street, from Chatham ; Mrs.
and Miss Frederick, in Park.street. from Rath; George Wilbra-
ham, Esq. and family, at their house in Upper Seymour-street,
from their seat, Delamere House, Cheshire; Lord Viscount
Curry, and Henry Corry, Esq. M.P. at Feuton's Hotel, St.
Jansees-atreet. from Ireland; Major Chappei, at the British Ho-
tel, Jermyn-street, Irons Paris; Dr. Taylor, at the Royal Hotel,
James's.atreet. from Scotland; Thomas Yard, Esq. and Son,
at Ellue• Hotel. St. James's-street. from Brighton ; Mrs. Fairfax
and family, at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street,
from their seat in Yorkshire ; Rev. N. Strickland, at ditto, from
Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont and family, at ditto, (robs
their seat in Yorkshire.
London, England, 1829-01-20

COLOSSEUM.
ICK P.:TS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets et Five
Shiftless each, for Admission to the COLOSSEUM, prior
lat final Completion, to view the Interior of the Building—the
Room preparing for Amnia! Subscribers—and the Convervatories
ehvinay be had at the Norm Lomas of the Colosseum; at Sams'
Library. St. James % street ; New Bond-street; Moon.
Lys, and Graves, 6, Pall•mall; Acirermann's, Regent-street and
*rend ; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's Library,
illelborn ; Harris's Junta* Library, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
Epberwea, Bookielier, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson s, Royal go-
*Mange ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall-street.
• Tile Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Poor,
during the nett Week.
London, England, 1829-01-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JAL 19.

CUNNINGHAM V. PAUL.
This action was brought by the holder of a bill of
etchange againit the acceptor, to recover the value of
the hill.
Mr. Sergeant JONES called a sr itnews, who proved the
detendai.t's handwriting.
Mr. Sergeant A t news said in defence, that he should
call a u itl.es. to prove. that the date of the bill had been
altered.

The first witness swerr, that in a conversation with
the drawer, he informed him that tile date of the bill
bad been al eyed.
The Cam Justice suggested, that the defendant
should release thedrawer, and then be examined as a
witness.
Mr. Sergeant Asemtaws called Palmer, the drawer,
Who distinctly swore that the defendant accepted the.
bill a; an accommodation bill. and that he transferred
the bill to the present plaintiff, hiving ps eviou sly altered
the date.
The Corer Justice observed that ibis was a very
dangerous practice ; he was of opinion the witness bad
bcen guilty of felony.
Mr. Singeatit lion, in reply, submitted that this
alteration could not affect the interest of the pl
It would be a dangerous practice in this commercial
coilitry to allow such it defence to succeed.
The CPUS/ Justice said, that this certainly was
dangerous practice in such a country. lie was sorry.,
that eases had been decided where, when an alteration,
in a bill is made, the validity of the bill is destroyed.
This phis the defendant had adopted as a new 'ley to
pi* aid &&a, having found the witness PilMer
" willing agent. HoWever, he would shim the bill to the
Jury, and tfiey. must determine whether thedate,bad.
been altered; it appeared to him that both figtues of.
Chi- elate hadbceo made with the same ink and pen, bat'
his Nei were growing old, and they must judge for,
ihislitsel yes.
the CMltr Juitiice 'then sincpared for the Witrsess
Palliser, to ash 'hiris i tint on being called'se
tot lUasaihrp obseived tbit
co.4d .not have sidOPie4. !wrier" eobrie.
The Jos y delibersti) for a feat 'Minutes, midi's:in:lda
verdict tbr the "ilaltit4-bittiiiiges 461.175.
London, England, 1829-10-06

beadle and an English naval officer figuring amongst the
characters in the Masquerade. Such carelessness is pi-
tiful. We were sorry to find that Covent-garden still
retains its Musico. If virtue ensures its own reward, so
vice brings with it its own punishment. More
anon of this Music°, and the unprincipled people that .
promote it.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-10-06

ROME, Sept. 18.

We lately announoed that the agent of Don MIGINL had lef
Rome without being able to accomplish the object of his m baton
The Brazilian Ambassador has mainly contributed to coon terse
the machinations of the Usurper and his partisans on this occasion
His Excellency the Marquis of Funchal having caused a declara.
tion, signed by all the Doctors in Law, Ecclesiastical Canons—
secular and religious—to be drawn up, this important docu-
ment was presented to the Commisdon named by the Holy
Father to examine and upon on the demands of the Usurper. The
result b, that according to the opinion set forth, Pius VIIL can
neither, In the present state of the case, canonically recognize Don
Manz as the legitimate King of Portugal ; and that, Hama:law
Powers sere to de as, this Holiness could not, unless Don Pomo,
the legitimate Sovereign for his daughter, a minor, already acknow-
ledged to be the legitimate Queen of Portugal, made a Rub abdi-
cation in favour of Dos Macau Thus, the Usurper instead of
being able to obtain the recognidon fore the Sovereign Pontiff, in
order to avail himself of it with the temoral Sovereigns of Europe,
is now categoricallyijnfornseci that the See of Rome can do wain
for him ; so that he has only to- chose between abandoning his
Usurpation, or abandoning the throne from the generosity of Don
Paoli° and his Illustrious daughter.—Onsititutionnef.
London, England, 1829-10-06

BRIGHTON,

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clirewe will
return front Dieppe to this place on Thursday, the Bth Inst.,
apartments baying beCti prepared at the York lima for their
reception.
Their Royal Highntssei are espeeted to sojourn fora few day;
in Brighton. rn
Mrs. Fitsherhert rates the Royal York Hotel tosmorrow
return to 'Filmy street.
The Msrehioness of Dnwnshire (Baroness Santlys), Lady M ,ty
Hill, the Countess of Altiborough, and Lady l'etre, are rematu.og
at the shove house.
The Prince and Princess Esterbagy bate a house engaged hete—
s put of the family is arrived.
London, England, 1829-10-06

THE CHURCH.

The Bishop of Chester held a confirmation at .Wilmslow on
Wednesday se'neight. In the afternoon of that day, his Lordship
proceeded to Macclesfield, where he confirmed upwards of 600 of
the children residing in that town. On Thursday his Lordship
held a confirmation of the children in the neighbourhood of Mac-
clesfield, and delivered an eloquent and impressive charge to the
Clergy. On Friday his Lordship proceeded to Congleton. where
he also held a confirmation.
The Lord Chancellor has presented the valuable rectory of
Burg-Caole, in the county of Suffolk, vaunt by the death of the
Rev. Dr. Manning, to the Rev. Charles Green. Fellow and Tutor
of Jesus College, Cambridge, and of Hovercraft Yorkshire.
The Rev. T. Gnosall Parr, M.A. domestic Chaplain to Viscount
Anson, has been admitted to the Vicarial Stall attached to the
prebends of Brewood. Adbastoo, in Lichfield Cathedral. on the
presentation of the Very Reverend the Dean.
The Rev. Edward Simeon Remington, M.A. Principal Surro-
gate of the Diocese, bas been instituted by the sof Lichfield
and Coventry to the Vicarage of Wirksworth, in ibis o
c p ounty, on the
presentation of the Dean of Lincoln.
The Anniversary of the Isle of Wight Ladies' Branch Bible
Society was held on Thursday lost, at the Vectis Choral Society's
Concert Rooms. The Chair was taken by the Rev. Sir Henry
Thompson, Bart. The Annual Report of the Committee was of
the most favourable nature, and after the Meeting, which was nume-
rous and respectable, had been addressed by several gentlemen, a
handsome collection was made at the doors in aid of the funds of
the parent Society.
London, England, 1829-09-23

VINTRY WARD.

The long-contested question regarding the election of
an Alderman for the above Ward is at length put to rest by the
swearing in of Henry Winchester. Esq. at a Court of Aldermen
held yesterday. This Gentleman was originally returned to be
duly elected; but the validity of that election was made a subject
of discussion by the Worshipful body of Aldermen, and puzzled
the brains of all the legal Members of the Corporation. The
subject was at length gravely submitted to the judgment of the
Court of King's Bench, and that high tribunal commanded that
Mr. Winchester should he sworn in ; but so obstinate were the
Worabipful body of Aldermen, and so reluctant were they to sub-
mit to the mandate, that it was with great difficulty, after the Court
bad been specially summoned fur yesterday to swear in Mr. Win-
cheater. that a sufficient number of Members could be collected to
form one. The Lord Mayor waited with the greatest prtience for
two hours, and after despatching all the city officers in every di-
rection, in order to drag the Aldermen up, a sufficient number did
attend, and the form tlity was gone throu4b.
London, England, 1829-09-23

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

Yesterday the LOUD MAYOR held a Court of Alder-
men at Guildhall, for the dispatch of public business.
The Inquest of the Ward of Crippisgate Within made a Present-
ment of Mot-Freemen. which was refereed to the Chamberlain ;
and also of Ruinous Premises, which was reterred to the City So-
licitor to put the Act in force respecting Ruinous Premises.
Sundry persons were sworn In, and others allowed as Brokers.
London, England, 1829-09-23

STATE OF MANCHESTER.

Tilts-or•r or Fix SPINWEIM—Another week has
passed over, and, we regret to say, without much appearance of
any termination of this tui tttt us contest. The hand. of two or
three of the coarse mills turned out Lest week, In consequence of the
notice given to them by their employers, of a gradual reduction in
the prices paid to them, so long as they supports! the confederacy.
A. a redeeming feature in this gloomy aspect of things, however,
we may mention that the bands of Mr. Hugh Beairer, of Jersey.
street, have signed an undertaking t►at they will nu longer sub-
scribe to the turn-outs' fund, and they consequently remain at work.
We 'nay also state, that a compromise has been enterei into
between Messrs. Thackeray and Hutt and their men ; whereby
the latter went into work ins Wednesday last, at weekly wages.
Some of the other fine spinners have had a few hands going to
wink during the past week. The assembling of crowds of people
round particular mills appeared to have ceased until yesterday,
when a considerable number of men and buys made their appear-
ance near the factory of Messrs. !Arley and Co. in Chorkon.row,
and shouted several times, hut at length went away without
committing any violence. The same party afterwards proceed.
ed to the factory of Mr. I).vid llott. where they acted in
a similar manner. In the evening a number of the turn-outs
assembled in Canal-street, near Messrs Sandford and Green's
factory, where they remained some time, shouting and ex-
claiming that they would have the knnbsticks *aut. As it grew
dusk their audacity increased and they began at length to
throw stones at the factory. and at a few police-officers who
were stationed there. The latter immediately rushed upon
them, and seized a nun named William Lee, a spinner, who
had turned out front Mr. Houldsworth's factory, and who
had been seen to throw a stone. After a smart snuggle,
be was secured, and dragged into the factory. This occur-
rence, of course, cati-ed considerable excitement. A ►arge crowd
assembled about the factory. an.l a number of stones were thrown,
fortunately without any other effect than that of breaking a few
windows. Intelligence of what h4l occurred was promptly con-
veyed to the police office, and Mr. Lavender, with a reinforcement
of officers, hastened to the spot. The rioters, however. dispersed
before their arrival, and all remained quiet alterwards.—Manckester
Guardian.
London, England, 1829-09-23

REPLY.

" At lilt, after a silence of forty days, the Ministry has made
up its mind to speak. The Mouton., which hitherto had not been
sullied by any apologetical sentence relative to this direful Admi-
nistration, has this morning published an article, in which it is
eatily discovered that its anger is only restrained by its weakness.
This recrimination against the press, or rather against the general
opinion, of which the Journals are the echo, is the forerunner of a
retreat forced by public alarm and indignation. Thoie men who
pounced upon the Budget the moment the Chambers had voted it,
and Who seemed to Watch fOr the moment of their separation to
'Cache power without testraint, now pretend to be astonished at
the feam which they have created, and at the tempests which they
have evoked.
.1 Hut were not their names alone, and the lamentable &cunt-
stantes which priceded them, .ufilcient to put France on her
guard? And do not their first choice, their untoward posse-Woo,
their laud. menaces of sedition., sod the tirades of their hired
writers against institutions purchased with so much blood, justify,
itideetEcliiknand, the pre tsar of ail The sentinels of the puhlie
and the 'alertness With Which ail France is actuated ?
" Did a single day pass when they did not scatter the seed sof
fear throughout the nation? Did not their repeated diatribes
against the Charter, their doctrine of right divine, borretved from
the most bloody periods of the hfito-ry of Our neighbours, their
Vulgar abuse of ttie b lective 'Chamber, ittele deercnciadons of the
Electoral Colkees, which they transformed into clubs of conspi-
London, England, 1829-07-22

THE ARMY

Lott 'Timm 110MIRM'S

Lord Rimy %mem i,eiSUltaryieret;;; to General Lard
Hill. Conunanding In Chief, went through his list yesterday, at
his once in the Horse Guards.

A few Generals, and about forty other oficers, transacted mili-
tary business with Ids Lordship.
The Colonelry of the Mith Regiment of Foot has become vacant
by the death of Lieutenant General Conran.
The followlog detachments were ordered to embark yesterday
evening on board canal boats, for the undermentioned stations, via-
The 6th Dragoons for Liverpool, on route to Dundalk ; the 7th
Hussars tor Liverpool, on route to NeWbridge Barracks ; the 56th
Foot for Liverpool, on route to Newry ; and the 9lst Infantry for
Liverpool, on route to Omagh.
The 24th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march frost
Manchester on the SW inst. for London, for the purpose of em-
barking on board *vessel in the river,lor Quebec, to relieve the
66th Regiment of Infantry, which b ordered to England.
London, England, 1829-07-22

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

♦RRIVALS
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, at their ►ouse is Pima/Iy,
bola their scat, Latimets, Bucks; the lion. F. Fiona, at the
Royal Hotel, &. Jannes-uteet, from from, Ireland; J. Page,
Seq. at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Shell and family, at Fen-
' ma% Hotel, St. James, from Paris; Lieut.-Colonel O'Reilly, at
ditto, from Windsor; Edward Parrat, Rag. at ditto, from a tour
Captain and Mrs. )leyweU. in Wimpole-street, from the Cond-
iment ; Mr. and Mrs. Hama Rays y, front Wyndham-place, to
Wycombe Abbey, the seat of Lard Oirlington.

_
DEPARTURRB.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, for Worabss; the Earl
of Chesterfield, for his seat, Bradley-hall, Cerbyshire • Lewes=
Gower, Esq. frosts Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, oo a tour; David
Barclay, Esq. Mrs. Barclay, and family, from the Royal Hotel, St.
Junes's-street, for their mat in Surrey ; M. Oliver, Esq from
ditto, foe his seat in Hants; Idr. anJ Mr.. Hoggart and funny.
from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street. for their seat In Scot-
land; the Earl and Countess of Meath, from the Clarendon Hotel;
Bond-street, for Ireland ; James Oliphant, Esq. from Fenton'
Hotel, St. James 'e-street, for Paris ' • Captain Green, from the
British Hotel, Jernsyn.street, from Brighton ; J. Lumley, Buf
.1
tram ditto, for his seat in Norfolk.
London, England, 1829-07-22

ESTATE AND

NO. 93, BISHOP.
HENRY. COO]
-1-11. the publication of
happy in being able to etas
a much greater number of
and from the patronage hi
the Public, he has will
List of Houses and Estat
either In value, important
comprise most of the com
almost impossible but that
the reasonable value of the
engagement of upwards a
ment, an the same spot,
rantee for his integrity an
as to situation, is considet
the Bank of England, G
resort of the monied and
facilities peculiar to this E
advantageous sales, at the I
ever Interests may be men
N. B. Noblemen or Gel
opinion will be waited on
91, Bishopsgate.utest

HAY. AN
BENJAMIN EDG
(who supplied the w
Decorations, at the Hortil
quantity of SECOND
Cloths, with Poles, &c. e
the whole are in good Pri
days by the Horticultural
EMIGRANTS emhar
Land, and other Sarnia@
and Marquees, with'othei
comfort and convenience

Orders, by Post, to be
5. Tooley.stteet, Southwa

THE BILIOUS I
and Sows, are the d
pence at the present time.
he has employed them in
unvarying success. They
purgative ; they promote
don of bile, or correct it
of the stomach and bowel
tone to the biliary ducts 1
relief to those who suffer
giddiness, indigestion, and
The Bilious Pills have
the Government Stamp of
Paul's Church Yard; a
London ; W. Pegg. Dam
Country, price Ps. Pd.

Under the ("pedal Petrov
ESTERHAZY, the
LIGNAC, the EMl'l

guished Personages, an
Physicians,
ROWLAND'S KJ
mild of influence.
tunic Properties of surpr
PIMPLES. SPOTS, A
gradually producing a del
the most SALLOW
WHITENESS; resists ti
opposes the attacks of ii
and rough Skin beautifull
NECK, FACE,and AK
fuses a pleasing cooleess;
ROWLAND'S KAI.
Nursery as the Toilet. P
most delicate Lady with
sewing softening and heal
ING their OFFSPRIN
flanimation, immediate r,
enhances maternal please
nouriAment.

To GENTLEMEN
A great infelicity which
irritation of the Skin;
found excellent beyond ;
most unpleasant sensatio
Skin, occasiatu•d by Intel
the Traveller proves an
and as conducing to co'
acquisition.
Sold in pint bottles at
duty included, by the
SON, No. SO, Hatton
polutment, by most l'ett
their celebrated kIACA

To prevent Impolite'
Amer. of Stamps, the I
engraved un the Govern'
genuine bottle,
A. ROWLAND &

OR, RRFU
AN over drove
Full speed to
Alitlst diesonar
Their scetteed conu
A host of opponents
Up Fleet-stteet, wb
The mob, his tetrea
I'rrplri d, to appars
hich way to null
• Invitingly open,

- . .
Mid alertly thr
For heedless of ear
In fragments, the f
!le crush'd, and its

No prospect appes
When Hope can
Ot htilliatice ths
Of high polished m
The. bullock In W 1
He paued on the
Where stood the
And steady and pa
The shopman. wits
Crated on to the
11c bullock nu,
Right happy the C
That thus he a mt
His merchandise s
From farther deer
And safety in simil
The Boot is displt
With lasting pre-ei
Tbis Rasy Shining as

(ide

And sold i
LIQUID in IN
Also PASTE RLAC

113-
W •
uL
London, England, 1829-07-22

S OF BRAZILS.

ICHTENNERG, about to
Zile, is the daughter of
BEAtritAnNoirs--who
beauty and benevolence,
d beloved in her father's,
in Italy, where her hue.
written most truly of her
Four military historians--
high sense of honour,
the transactions of two
d in most difficult situa-
reserve popularity at the
fidelity was proved to be
all occasions has been so
a never disputed his title
SANS PEUR ET SANS

the respect and cordial
id towards the Empress,
, and we hear she is not
krved object of general
e Court of Rio Janeiro
and we have no doubt
ayal duties that attention
dustriotut establishments,
Irself—add to the strength
d the maintenande of the
try certainly not adapted
as of uneducated and co-
London, England, 1829-07-22

TIIRKLIFI IMPROVEMENT.

&rely Mores sad ball Archipelago
Are quite sufllcieot fur riches sod freedom—
'Tie such so age—tho' how loos I cap% tell sgo—
_

Since Athens fkarhbed, ebb nuw cannot need em.
Why should Philanthropy-ista aim at unseating
One who is changing the whole Turkish natian?
Wait Sancta Sophia's neat music-meeting,
Ruinlll's virtual Representation.
. Tqgiachorbaib• all deep-reed in Jorn

Dock-yards and colleges building at Syr*.
Petah, adopting our own Anno Domini,
Strictly forbidding all use of Hegira.
Nisam Djerid, (Tenl-Cheri demolish'd)
DrUl'd by our Subalterns, great O's or null Mao,
Diaurooo quite musical chatty sad
Wide Sultan establishing Ausacts !
Mm, that the Turks are not like other Mumulmes,
(Not to add, this is the age for conversions)
Never seise cattle and women, nor hustle men,

Playing each praiks as'Plndarries or Persians.
Why should ye thus in a state of delusion,
Bare about tankage and harp on the Sciot 7
Malwes a Million times more in confusion,
Each individual a Row or allyoti.s
Turkey is far less ferocious than India,
Discipline constantly stiffen from carry
lruk in Matcous, and sub vote &India,
Order depending on General Honar.S
Tarts, who comidik'd each Christian a wry car,
Soon will. be ransacking wide-sever'd nations.
Bast Ward Swan-riser-land, westward America,
Only so naturalise innovations.
Odds ! Church-and-State! by the snournfal
Few can conjecture what next they will 4.-.
(asst their Pilaph with a paste Made of lsominy !
GarnislAabaub with some ehopptd Kangaroo!! I
SIGMA.

• Artillery Captain&
IA Chief or • Peasant.
Hurry Punt Josh.
Kaniatio's tail, sliced like cuctmsber. an Avatralian Hors-
d'auvre.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Earl of Aberdeen, Secretary of State for Foreign
. Affairs, gave &grand dinner yesterday everdsg, to*the Margrate of
n, at Argyll House. There were present to meet his Serene
aeu—tbe Spanish Minister, the Neapolltin Minister, the
lard Chancellor and Lady Lyadhent bir.Seeretary and Mrs.
Peel, Sir George Mem, garland Cmintese of Jersey. the Right
Hon.-Sir Frederick Lamb, Lord Dangles, Moos. de Newmann
(ot the Austrian Embassy), &c.
Mr. Secretary Pair, gave a grand dinner to the Mar-
one el Simans, en Monday, at Ms residence in Privy-Gardena
The Prussian Minister, the EMI eel Assatrus, Sir. Gamma Man-
nar, and a select party were present to meet hie Serene Highness.
The Austrian Ambassador had an interview with the
Of 'Assassin yesterday. at the oNce of the Secretary dilute
fir Foreign' Affairs. The Danish Minister and the Marquis de
Bassicana bad interviews 'with the Noble Earl at the Foreign
dMite on 'Monday.
London, England, 1829-07-22

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22.
• rums OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 213 1 India Bonds
3 per Cent. Rad. 691 1 1 South Sea Stock 971
3 per Ct. ChM. 1121 1 ez div. Old Annuities
se per Cent. 1812. 981 New ditto
"Ivey Cent. Red. 98j f 3 per Cent. 1751,
4 per Ct. New, ,iogi div £lOOO Rieke+ llfli 72 69
4 per Cent. 1926. 1051 6 .1500 Ditto 72 69
Long Attn.lo 1546 60 :11011 and .6200 Ditto 72 69
India Stock t Consols for Acct 891 90i 90
FOREIIV4 FONDA. TWO 4)11.0CK.
Beasillatalds. 5 p Ct. 58 183 Russ. lids. 1822. p Ct. 100
Do. Acct. 571 1 93 $6 Do Acct.
D.lllOl. lids. 1 p Ct. 691 Fr.Rentes. 6pC.109f 256
Do Aect. 691 1 1 70 Exchange 23f 55c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
IMAM& rAlp
33 20
40 391

Brazilian
United Nlexkas
Ditto

0
33
li
Itfa

Subscription
Guardian Firo Ms. 100

10

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Idotasaa Spam at Whitfield to-mo

A Proclamation, which will be found in another column,
has been issued by the LORD LIEUTENANT and Council
if Ireland, to enforce—as far as a Proclamation may do
so—the preservation of the peace In that distracted coun-
try. But we much fear Ireland has passed the point
when such mandates would have been effective, and asks
a remedy of more coercive power than Proclamations from
the Phoenix Park. We fear that the smouldering reli-
gious hatreds—which were held in suspense for a few
months, while Emancipation was promising to paas—azi
*bout to re-explode awfully on both sides. GOD send
that we may be false prophets ! The Privy Council ea(
for nearly three hours on Saturday night, and ease to
the resolution of adopting prompt and energetic ammares:
Desolation seems once more on the point of balitriding
that lovely land, and the boon which has been conceded
by Parliament appears to have no mitigatory influents:
on the passions which 'tear her to pieces. Every mail
Which arrives in this country from Dublin, may be ex-
pected to bring with it intelligence that mas.g.law has
been proclaimed—at least in the disturbed districto6-4
not universally throughout Ireland.
, .
We sincerely trust that there rare intention on thai
part of Ministers to compel Greece to surrender her con-
quests to Turkey, and accept—in all recompense for her
sacrifices and her heroism—a tributary and curtailed,
dominion, instead of the rightful sovereignty which she
pconquered by her valour and her blood. We haviad
dirietion to side with, the Turks against the prepoindo-
!flak Yorce of Russia, orotiose' farther territorial in-
crease we have so much reason to be jealous : but when
it is a question of Greece against Turkey, we woukl go
even to the extinction of this barbarian Power, rather
thin re-deliver to its vulturine fangs one subject who has
burst the bonds of such in iron. thraldom- -one rood of
lind rescued from such a • blighting domination. If
MAUXOu will persaverain such oncompromising de-
mands, he may hear ere long of consultations between
'England and the continental Sovereigns, having for their
object an 'tido' ble partition European Turkel,.

V
London, England, 1829-05-28

limited his power of selecting good Magistrates; he
thought it should ba alwriys requisite that some indivi-
dual learned in the law should nn the Bench ;• them
should be an Assistant Basristrr, or. some Mei-demon
who had studied a course i-f law for three or five yews.
There was the more danger in limiting the • umber,,
because unne trusties were so coloured stub one class
• f opinions, that it would be difficult to select propel
Magistrates nut of the narrowed circle. He objected
also ts the qualification being confined to landed pro-
petty; why not extend it to funded property ?
Mr. STURGES BOURNE objected to the qualifi
cation being raised to SOW. a year. He knew that had
that been the case two years ago, two Gentlemen, now
Chairmen of Quarter Sessions, would sot have found
their way into the Commission of the Peace. He ob.
jetted also to the clause that prevented Magistrate. trona
acting at the Qoarrer Sessions, unless They had attended
at the Petty S. salons during the whole of the last year.
Many Magistrates might live 40 or 50 miles bons the
town where the Sessions were held, and there might be
no particular business to call them to the Petty Sessions.
It would have the effect of throwing all questions into
the hands of the Magistrates in the neighbourhood
the town where the Sessions were held..

After a few words from Mr. lima. Mr. WiIITSIONIZ. Mr. Pm,
and others, the Report was brought up. read sad ordered to be
when into coodderation that day t►roe months.
The lilt, ea amended, was ordered to he printed.
The, airport on the Sugar Duties' Bill was brought up, the
Amendments were agreed to, mad the Hill ordered to he read a
third time to-morrow (this day).
The other Order, being disposed of, tee House adjuarned at
&wan °Tinge.
London, England, 1829-07-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAUNTON R ACES—(Conct.unzu)—Jvcr 22.
The Ladies Plate of 50 sow% for all ages. Heats, to start at the
Red Post, and go once round the Course.
Mr. Jeffery', eh e sister to Cymbehine, 4 yrs, Bst 21b 1 I
Mr. Vibart's b m Profile, 6 yrs, 9st 21b..
Mr. Bayley 's Lily of the Valley, 3 yrs (bolted). 3 dis
Mr. Margerum's b f Benefit, 3 yrs, Est 111 b
The Town Plate of SO sous. for all ages. Heats, two miles and a
London, England, 1829-07-25

.. . .
llostlty Weed, just. Clayton, Yorkshire, worsted manufacturer,
Aug. 3, at dz. 4, and September 4, at twelve, at the Yew Tree
Inn, Robett Town, Yorkshire. &tousles, Messrs. Jacque and
Battye, Coleman-street; or Mr. Craven, Halifax. .
Shadrach Wade, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, timber merchant, July
29. 30, and Sept. 4, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingdoo-
upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. J. Knowles, New-Inn ;or Messrs.
ScholeSeld and Rarnshawi Hull.
Shadrack Pocock, Brighthehnstone, Sussex, painter, Aug. 11. 10,
and Sept. 4, at twelve, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighthelmstone.
Artoroies, Mr. C. Bellingham, Brighton ; or Messrs. Gregson,
and Fonrereau, Angel-court, Thrognsorton-street.
James Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. draper. Aug. 12, 13, and
Sept. 4, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Newcastle-npon-Tyne.
Attorney, Mr. G. Dunn, Raymond-buildings Gray's-Ins.
Joshua Jones, Bristol, merchant, Aug. I, 10, acrd Sept. 4, at one,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. J. Bout-
dillon. Bread-street, Cheapside ; or Messrs. Bevan and Britian,
Bristol.
Al t. William Brewer, Bristol, e tot, Aug. 6,7, and Sept. 4, at
one. at the Roamer Tave Attornies, Messrs. Horton
and Son, Awoken Inn ; or . Bayton wok Co. or Bevan
and Britten, Bristol.
William Harrison, Bristol, leather factor, Aug. 6, 7. and Sept. 4,
at two, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
Horton and Son, Furnival's Inn; or Messrs.- &yowls and Co.
or Bevan and Britten, Bristol.
Edward Jackson Blackwell, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, woollen
cloth manufacturer, July 31, at one, Aug. 7, and Sept. 4, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs.
Brooking and San, Lombard-street.
Abraham F ' Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstapler, July 30. at
six, 31, at tea, and September 4, at eleven, at the Talbot lan,
Bradford. Attornies, Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins, New
Boswell.court, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Sloulden,
Bradford.
John Hodgson, Manchester. merchant, August 7,8, and Sept. 4.
at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, &Imre.
Law and Coates, Manchester ; or Messrs. Adlingtoo and Co.
Bedford-row.
__ __________
London, England, 1829-07-25

TERCEIRA.

Our last arrivals bring the following proclamation, to,
milting all import duties on wine, tea, coffee, and sup
in that island, till the end of October next :

" PROCLAMATION.
" Conde de VILLA nos. Member of the Connell of bet ma
Faithful Majesty Donna MARIA If. Major General of hit,
Royal Armies. Govetnor and Captain General of the Islamist
the Azores. Ste. ace. Ste.

" I hereby make known, that in consequence of tie
present extraordinaryciFwestances in which this likad
of Terceira is pkwed, and in virtue of the especial power,
with which I am invested, free admission, without any
payment of duties, will be granted to the followiug att.
des, viz.—Wino, tea, coffee, and sugar, from the pretest
date until the end of October next.

(Signed) '• Condo de VILLA FLOE.
'• Angn, 10th July, 1829."

GREECE.
London, England, 1829-07-25

Comprising a compact Residence.
NIZELS
.

Recently erected. handsomely Sited up, and adapted for the ac-
commodation of a Family of respectability, with all requisite
Mel, Coach House, &able, and Oat•boildinp ;
HaceUent Garden, planted with choice Fruit Trees, weU stocked
and cropped ' •
Seated on a beautiful Lawn, with Carriage Drive and Sweep In
front, ornamented with thriving Evergreens, Shrubs, &c. skirted
by a ADC thriving Wood, and belted by. Plantation, with eatensiv•
gravelled walks, commanding interesting views In various directions
over that highly picturesque and romantic country.
In the occupation of, and on Lease to,
Mrs. CoriswaLus, a highly respectable tenant.
SUNDRY FARMS,
With Farm Houses, and all requisite Agricultural Buildings,
CA LL 1111 _ _

Jibes and llorleys, the Grove, Load Bun, Westwood. Copping,
Old House, Brook House, Mansers, ad Stlddolplas.
•Tbe whole containing upwards of
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND EIGIIT
ACRES,
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arab!e, Wood Land, and Hop Ground,
well supplied with water at all pans, and Imams running through
the Property.

Let to reepeciabktesants.
The Rental end estimated Value
ONE TIIOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS
Per Annum.

The above Estate is situate u the IS mile-stone on Riverbill,
put adjoining the high road to Hastings, and partly bounded by the
turqpikg-road to Tonbridge; distant from Seven Oaks about two
man, and four from Tonbridge, fourteen from Maidstone, and
twisty-live trim London, with the convenience of water carriage
at Tonbridge to Rochester and the Thames.
Sisals to be viewed by Tickets only ; the Farms by applying to
,the tenants, of whom particulars may be bad ; at the Crown, and
'Rose and Crown, Seven Oaks; Mr. Thompson, Talk Common;
Angel. and Rows and Crown, Tenbridge ; Bell, Bromley ; White
Hut, River-bead; Library, Tenbridge Nees; Bell. Maidstone;
of Messrs. Freshfield and Sons, Solicitors, Bank Buildings; at Gar-
ravel's ; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent-street, where a
Plan of the Estate may be sews. and Tickets obtained to view the
Residence.
London, England, 1829-07-25

dictment, and left the Jury to say, whether the defeadaat
had wilfully and corruptly warn, first, that she saw
Wellesley on the 21st of February ; secondly, that
did not know why she went to the country ; thirdly,
Mr. Wellesley offered her 1001. If the jury believed,
did so swear, they ought to find her guilty. They welt
at the same time to consider that no person could be eel.
victed of perjury on the evidence of a single witness, It
any circumstances had occurred, favourable to the defend.
ant, they ought to give her the benefit.
The jury retired from the box, and having deliberated
a short time, found the defendant—Nut Guilty.
The verdict appeared to give great satisfaction to tba
auditory.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-07-25

Of Miaow, puma, Arable. Wood Land, and Hop Grosud.
which there are Pheassats and ether Game.
An eligible Property for Investment.
TO BK SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of %Ma-House. Regatantrset),
At Guraway's Oleo Hoses, 'Change Age CorshilL
On Taumnar, the aid day of October, sea, as Tweine o'clock
IN ONE LOT.
AValuable and Teri &likable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Principal part Tithe Frio. and Land Tan Redeemed,
Situate in the parishes of Toubridge and Seven Oaks, and sane I
mull puts in the parishes of Leigh Peashurst and Clsiddington, a
Sue healthy and beautiful part of the musty of Kent,
Farming a part of the highly picturesque Scenery which is viewed
from the summit of Riverbill. so justly celebrated,and the admiration
Of all Travellers.
London, England, 1829-07-25

FASIIIOI

The Duchess of Bea
burn-abbey ; the Hon
Brook and Davies-str
ditto; Messrs. Brooke
Colebrook ; Dr. Hat
street, from a tour ;
lington-street, from El
North; Mr. and Mrs.
tinene ; the Rev. R. h
Banters Hotel. Berner
Hanbnry, at ditto, frc
The Marquis and
house in St. James's-i
folk ; the Ladies Fits;
for their seat, Fermin'
from Crawley's Hotel
sor ; the Dowager Co
for her seat, Illackheal
Leamington, for their
frost Kirkham's HOU
Mr. and Mrs. Staffor.
Brook and Davies-str
from the Bath Hotel,
Esq. from ditto. for I
land ; Mr. and Mrs.l
near Bingham, Notti

NAY,

lIAil., A assvi

The Rosetta, Solo
nos, from At.
The Ardent, for f
day, leaky.
SCARBOROUGH, Jut
in contact with the 1
and carded away her
Dam.. JULY 24.
Mrestiabrek, from

POSTAMOUTM , JULI
thi Surrey. Kemp, 1
on the North Sand E
mington. for Deniera
FALMOUTH, JULY
dyad, from Pietou.
HOLTH ZA 0, Jura,
Sierra Loose. _

Liniment., Jost 9
ham ; Maustield, Mi
from Hambergb; HI
.—.—, from Mobile ;
Gamma', JULY
Orleans ; Mtramiehl,
Canning, Callender, I
BUT*" JULY 111
Quebec; Ann, Barr
from St. John's, N.
LOISIIJCI4 JIILT 2
near the Magdalen 11
plundered of sails, au
was on her stern.

Dinners were @
Sir Edward Codrir
browniow, and the
Mrs. Robarts's
Lodge. Roehampto
traded.

The Earl and I
left Argyll House h
The Duke of
to dinner yesterday,
A letter has 1
the Magistrates of l
faction at their belsi

The Hon. Mr.
went on Thursday.
'party consisted of si,
nesse, the Duke and
Duchess now in till'
service of gold plate

Lord Wino-ugh
Tuesday the 14th in
rids of Gayton•le-
-10 per cent. from th
The Rev. Dr.
his tithes 30 per een
Robert Cracro
per mot to his tem
Joseph Livese3
cent. to his tenantry
The Rev. Hen
20 per cent. from hi
At the rent da:
Smyth, Esq. the try
respective tenants.
Colonel Daltot
per cent. to his tent
agnshire.

Sir Richard Si
turned IS per cent.
The Rev. H..
in this county. on I'l
ten per cent. to all I
the depression in ag
a further reduction

George Pochi
numerous tenantry,
spectlve rents.
G. A. L Kecl
turned ten per cent
tenantry. on flute
cultural Interest bat
taken place every r
Mr. Robert G
the county Vlieklo
out opposition. Mt
extensive in the cm
mutation of that en

The report is
will contest the cot
of Mr. Sugden, So
elected, will be h
haring once refuse
LEGAL PUN.
remarkable for his
obi. upper s.tory,
. swoatiu!

A gentleman
received, frosn an
leaves me bonine
(*Nod amps and
A REGULAR
gold mine bas boo
talalag a vela at si
tkelargest edit ev
generally wary inc

• -
London, England, 1829-07-25

THE KING.

_
WINDSOR, JULY 24.—The KING recommenced his
aquatic amusements at Virginia Water on Wednesday'
last. His MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge about three
o'clock, and drove himself in his pony phaeton, accompa-
nied by the Duke of CUMBERLA N I) and the Royal suite.
His MAJESTY and the Royal Duke, upon their arrival
at the Lake, went on board the Royal yacht and enjoyed
the diversion of angling for several hours.— Ilk M AJESTY,
the Duke of Cu MBERLAN D, and the Royal suite, dined
at the Fishing Temple, after which the Duke of COM-
BERLAND left in his travelling carriage for London, and
the kixli took an excursion on the Lake in his pleasure'
boat until nine o'clock, when he returned to the Royal
Lodge.--Both yesterday and this day his MAJESTY re-,
peated his visit to Virginia Water, dined at the Fishing
Temple with his suite, and enjoyed several hours excur-
sion on the Lake.—The Band of the Foot Guards again
delighted a fashionable assemblage on the Terrace yester-
day afternoon, by their excellent performances, from three
o'clock until nearly six. The Band of the Royal Horse
Guards Blue are expected to play on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays; the Band of the foot regiment play every Tues-
day and Thursday, and both on Sunday evenings.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-07-25

MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN.

BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S

CUSTOMS.

An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and
Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended
let of July, 1929 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been
paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the
Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo.IV. c. 60

Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom
in the Month ended lit July, 1829.

Specie, of Corn.
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Imported
from
Foreign
Countries.

!The Produce;
' of, and im-
ported from,
Total.
British Pos•
-
sessions mitt
of Europe.

Qrs. Bus.
901 5

Qrs. Bos
154.486 2
50.177 3
54,034 0
6,176 4
5,677 4
2,5 )7 5
1,152
117 0
London, England, 1829-07-25

Total of Meal and
F10ur....

Species of Coro.
Grain, alerl, and
Flour.

Wheat..
Barley
Oats
Rye
Ptas
8ean5......
Alaise ur Indian Corn
Buck What..
Beer or 8igg........
Total of Corn and
Grain......

Total of Meal sad
Floor

Specks of Coro,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Total of Corn and

Grain.... ..... ..

901 6

Cwt. gm lb.,

The Produee
of, and im-
ported from,
Total.
British Pos-1,
sessions outl
of Europe. 1

Qrs. Bus.
901 5

901 5

ICIM qrs. lb.

ig in Wan
on the Ist

Qrs. Bus.
47 0

47 0

Cwt. qrs. lb.
86 0 7
London, England, 1829-07-25

SALES BY AUCTION.

THE REMAINDER OF A LEASE
(Eight and a haU
TO
BB
SOLD,pired at Michaelmas with
-TO BE
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howe, Regent-street),
1011,
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUINEAS. -
:AU the Taxes, Tithes. Pones Rates, and ail other Rates being
paid by the Landlord, and the Gates and Park Paling kept in
repair by the same),

or
A CAPITAL MODERN-BUILT MANSION,
Twelve Mike North-west of London.
The Residence is beautifully situated in a dry healthy Country.
and Fifty-four Acres of Land. enclosed in Park Palings, and is
well suited for the Residence of a Nobleman or private Gentleman.
There are dz Sitting Rooms and a Conservatory opening through
plate glad doers into the front Drawing-room, on the ground Boor ;
they are all lofty and well proportioned ; twenty-three Beds are
made up.
Permission to Shoot over an eztentive Manor in the adghbour.
hood, and fishing is s fine trout stream, as well as an extension of
the Lease, may be obtained.
The Furniture may be had at a valuation, or not, as night be
agreed upon ; or the place would be let unfurnished for Five Hun-
dred Pounds per annum.
To be viewed by Tickets only. which may be had of Mr. Roam,
No. 170, Regent-street.

THE HARLESTONE PARK ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-aunt),
At the latter end of October, or beginning of November,
IN ONE LOT,
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE
ESTATE, at HA RLESTONE, lying four miles westward
of the Town of Northantroa, a good Turnpike Road, seventy
miles (rum London ; _ _

commons*
A handsome and commodious MANSION-HOUSE.
Beautifully situated In a Park. ornamented with very fine okl lim-
ber. and extensive Sheet of Water; a walled Pheasantry, capital
walled Paddocks. with Sheds for Brood Mares, ismerous Rs&
ratwell stocked, extensive and valuable Stone Quarry, sundry
:houses and Cottages,

-
♦l VPWAIIIMB OF
TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Of meant Arable. Pastore. and Wood Laud,
Lying remarkably compact, and Winding almost the whole of die
Village and Parish of HA RLESTONE. together with ,
THE MANOR AND ROYALTIES,
Which abound with Pheasants and other Game, and
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the VALUABLE

RECTORY of H ARLESTONE.
A handsome and spacious Conservative), is attached ta the Maw.
don. opening into the principal Drawing-room, as well as an ea-
tinsisre range of Hothouses ; excellent Stabling for more than
'twenty Hones,ronmy Coach.bouses,and all other (Aces adapted
for an Establishment of the Stet distinction.
HARLESTONE PARK
Is is the centre of the Pytchisy Hunt, and within convenient reach
of three other Packs of Hounds, forming altogether one of the. most
eligible and beautiful Estates ever offered to the Public.
The Day of Sale and Particulars will be published shortly; and
in the meantime the Mansion and Est.te may be viewed, and far-
ther Information obtained on applying to Mr. Hasty Sanders, at
Harlestone, io•ar Northampton; Messrs. Miles and Co. Solicitors,
Leicester; or Mr. Rouse, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1829-07-25

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Prim of 13itows or MuscovaDo Smarm, competed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 21st day of July,
11129, is 29.. 414. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
se payable thereon mg the iinportados /Waif int, Great llritain.

The National Intelligeneer asserts that since 181.6 the
American currency has fallen in amount front 110 millions to 35
millions; that in 1511 there were 13 dollars for every soul, in
1519, only 5, and in 1829, net 3.
Trude continues extremely dull in the city. Some large
!mobile sales of cotton have been entered upon this morning at the
Bast India House, . nd other places, but the article has gone off lan.
guidly, and at lower prices. In the whole the quantity brought
forward in this way was about 11,000 bales, of which less than
4,000 was disposed of. The sales by private contract this week
have been or trifling amount.
ST ATE OF Tit A D E.—We have latterly refrained from
publishing any statement respecting trade, in the vain hope that
we should speedily be enabled to convey the gratifying intelli-
gence that, throughout this district, some improvement had taken
place. Such, however, we lament to say, is not the fact. On
the contrary, a regard to truth compels us to say. that at Brad-
ford, Halifax. Dewsbury, Mirfield, Stc. it is even worse than it
was a few weeks ago. Among the fancy-weavers in the neigh-
bourhood of Huddersfield, a trifling amendment is perceptible,
but this exception is the only solitary gleam that enlightens the
thick "cloud " which hangs over the commercial operations of
the West Riding. At Bradford, in particular, for the last two
market-days, the complaints have been deep and general, and the
prices low. Nor is the depression confined to the manufacturing
part of Yorkshire. We learn that the trade of Liverpool is far
from being in a satisfactory condition. American produce of all
kinds continues to be depressed, and the losses suffered in conse-
quence of its deprecation, must be felt severely on both aides of the
Atlantic. The accounts from Manchester are also unfavourable,
the sales during the last week being more confined than usual, and
several failures having taken place, among which is mentioned that
of Mr. S. R. Brooks, the Deputy American Consul, for the sum of
BO or 100,0001.—Leeds bakiiigencer.
WORCESTER, JULY 22.—Though the fine weather le
certainly favourable to the hop plants, they had been previously so
much injured, that it seems scarcely possible they can do much ;
there are many fresh shoots, but the blight appeirsto follow them.
In our market, on Saturday. business was very fiat, and prices sta-
tionary; 93 pockets were weighed. By letters from London, this
aturning,,we learn, that the duty is got up a little, being quoted at
34,0004 Some persons have laid the Worcester duty so low as.
2,0004:- In 1525, when the kingdom did not pay 25,0001. War-
, eater paid nearly 12,0001.
London, England, 1829-07-13

CAPTAIN ROSS'S EXPEDITION.

The following extract of a letter, dated Loch Ryan,
14th and 15th of June, from Captain Ross, gives the pay -
ticulars of the accident, and state of matters previous to
his sailing:—
" We bad the engine working fifty hours, and during that time
made a very satisfactory experiment ors the paddles. We found,
by drawing up the paddle on the windward side, and leaving the
lee one down, with the whole power of the engine on it, she made
excellent way against the wind; and she was doing quite well,when
a very appalling accident happened to William Handy, one of the
stokers. His foot, while on the side of the engine, slipped, and, in
attempting to save his fall, his arm got between the guide wheel
land rod of the platen, which shattered it so completely that I found
tilt necessary to take it off myself, which I did ; and also succeeded
lb taking up the artery, by which his life has been saved. The
ieetor bad mot joined, and I, of course, made way for the nearest
port (Logan). and sent him to my house at Scranaer, where he
W every possible advice and attention.
66 I am happy to say that the vessel is a most excellent sea•boat ;
IS al the storms we have bad we did not take in a drop of water ;
sad Me sails fully as well as 1 expected. But what has given me
most setisfacdoo is the conduct of my crew, who behave in a man-
ner which assures me they will surmount every obstacle, and that
ultimate success is certain."
On joining the John (a vessel that was to have accompanied
him), Captain Ross found that great discontent prevailed among
SW crew of that vessel; and, upon his going on board, the crew
individually refused to heave the anchor. Captain Ross then goes
M to state—
"Ca my saying that my men e. the crew of the Victory)
asold do it for them, the cowardly vagabonds took to the boats.
and landed amidst the hisses and execrations, not only of our pl-
iant crew (who gave three cheers, and said. Let us go without
them'), but of the villagers, who assembled to witness their land.
ing. A scuffle took place between the Captain and the crew ; and
in their attempting to take one of our boats to escape with, one
mats was knocked overboard, but no lives were lOU. I imme-
diately decided on removing what stores were necessary to CO5l.
pkte us trues the John, and to proceed without her ; which has, I
am happy to say, given my brave fellows universal satisfaction.
They answered my determination with three cheers, and declared
they would follow and stick to me wherever I went.
oWe are all in the highest sp" ; the wind is fair ; the engine.
bellows, and boilers, are all in repair; and the anchor is now up.
—Farewell."—Literary Gatette.