biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-05-25

NVIISZIL 13,178.]

FINCHLEY, MIDDLRSRX.

TO BE LET ON LEASE, FOR SEVEN OR FOURTEEN

YEARS,
Fount !4TH Jllllll MT,

A Giod FAMILY HOUSE. with convenient Offices,
-41. Sudan. Stables, mod Coach House, pkasantly situate at
ArlairMer.--Pbr Particulars apply to A. Murray, Surveyor sad
Amid Agent, 81..5u Martin's-lane, Laudon.

ESSEX.

TO BE LET ON LEASE NOR FOURTEEN TEARS.

As ENTERIES TO AT MICHAELMAS CITY,
•
THE Capital Farm or NIPSELLS or MAYLAND
Motaining about SIX HUNDRED ACRES of excellent
Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; good Farm House, Yards,'
ontsuery requisite Agricultural Building; Thrashing Machine on
a superior construction, Nine good Cottages, Wharf for Skipping
• produce to the London Market : all situate in the parish of
'Milks& three miles from lAtcbington. eight from Maldon. and
drosst forty-eight miles from London ; excellent Roads. This
Yam reduces the beat samples of Wheat and Beaus of any Farm I,
Aft the Dangle Hundred, and procures the top price of Mark-lane.
For further Particulars apply to Mr. John Croil, Maylaud, who
eli-show the Farm ; and to A. Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Marrheriane, Strand, London.
London, England, 1829-05-22

'• •or.
Ink hem tvitsal).l4.bspor to
:NM that Pollkialrer tot letter written by han t thitold
Lieutenant of bawds the Not& Lord wok Platted so
"say, that one regiment Of cavalry and two of ihfantry
would be imMeAetely placed.at the disposal of his Ma-
jesty's Gowen:tient.; This was one proof, at least
that a better feeling revelled in Iteland.,:is theeffeeC
of the Catholic Belief ;he could unhesitatingly
state that the better orders were more closely .ar.
prdzinsating, and he sincerely hoped that their ex-
ample would won Nisi a beneficial effect upon those
Who were considered 'their ioteriors. With respect to
ihe quesiion immediately before the Hesse. It. consi-
dered not the result of a new election fat Clam:parti-
cularly if that were to be compared with the doe.asier-
'don and maintenance of the privileges of. that House.
He ,saw that the. Disfranchisement Bill was agreed to
quietly. Past animosities were already in a greaUde-
gree forgotten. tie rsiniced that his Hoq. Friend(sr.
S. Bice) bad withdrawn his MOyion ; and ha hoped that
no diseession on the Relief Bill would be
almost within a month of the petiod at 4Shith it was
carried.--(Qdeittion, question.)
''lbw Media that Mr. treatersQo trsee.tits writ Ens a haw else.
AM tor tha Nutty of 'Clare, is tae shoe of Paola O' n,
&q. who had hissed to take the °oda metosary to sit and vo iota
this Mouse was- to the tote, Wish
Mr. BkOU(HAM said, that if Mr. O'Connell bad
taken hits seat before the issuing of the new writ,• no
petrel
.chosen would have enriched to him. And his
refusal to take the oaths as now existing did'porjustify
e issie of a neir writ.. The precedent and the cons.
boo Ilia; 'did not touch thrksase of the Hon. Member
fix Claes, although he admitted that ageing upon their
privileges, the House could act as they had done.' in
the eise of Mr. Archdale he refused to take the Oaths.
r.ti'Mohnell, did lot refuse the new oaths—Mr.
thosigb.refusing to take the old oaths, could
still exercise all the fstivileges of .a Member 'except
sitting and voting; artcl baking at the ease of Sir Jo-
seph Jekyll in 1715, it was admitted, that though he
was. not sworn, he was declared eligible so sit in *Sem et
Committee. It was a matter if niece discsetion for the
Ibuie to issue a new writ, and if it were to be issued,
the Walser the better, betauie be had no doubt it would
restore Mr..Q:Connell to his seat in this House.

. Colonel SI RTHORP honed co emotion the Right Honourable
Secretary of lime not to indulge In the repose which he had mad.
Hooted as to the quiet of Ireland. He thought that some further
that elpholi be takes before the state of Ireland could be considered
•
lit! delightful. - • .
London, England, 1829-07-10

COLOSSEUM—REGENTS PARK.
THE PROPRIETORS of this magnificent EX.
H T BITION invite the attention of the Public to the
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF ADMISSION.
To view the stupendous Panorama of London, from the principal
Galleries—the original Ball removed from St. Paul's Cathedral—
the Prospect from the summit of the Building—and the Saloon
for the reception of Works of Art. Three Shillings.
To view the Panorama only, Two Shillings.
To view the Conservatories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage. Two
Shillings.
Children Half Price.
Open from Ten till Eight o'Clock.
London, England, 1829-07-10

MICRCATOR.

friendliness to ameliorations his been contingent upon
his tenor at one liberal menet& But be has stretched.
forth his hand to the Reformers; the writers of this
'note are of that class—and they take it, though many
have rejected it. It is no time now to coquet with true
men, and examine too curiously if they exhibit the
criteria of patty.

The views which the PROPRIZTORII entertain of '
domestic government, are liberal s they will never sup-
port measures which tend to abrogate the freedoin of
the subject. In like manner, their opinions on foreign
policy will be bottomed on the soundest principles of
liberality; encouraging free trade. and all those inter-
national reciprocities which foster amity, and diminish
the chances of collision.

With regard to the mechanical appearance of the
Paper, arrangements are in ;stogies:, which the Pao•
ratzTous hope will render it worthy of public favour s
and until the completion of these, they look for the
public indulgence.
tut July, ISM . .
London, England, 1829-07-10

CAPTAIN LION.

By very Meta at-counts-from Brazil, we ate act MOM
delighted to hear of -the tranquillity and' prosperity of
that rich and important country, than we ate by the
detailed pattieulars of the success of our scientific and
enterprising countryman, Captain LYON, who has ill
Charge the working and superintendence 01 the wealthy
mineral, G"ngo Loco, of the Imperial Bras 1 Mining
Association.—He states that his success hitherto. great as
it has fit en. is only the opening of the riches of the+ mine ;
that he considers the large remittances from its products
already sent to England as only en earne.t of its reve-
nues; and that it is yet only in its infancy as to the actual
mineral wealth within their view. He adds that Iron,
their improved stamp machinet y sent him hom home,
and now in operation, he has been enabled to obtain as
much gold from the refuge, &c.—that iv. the ore not
considered rich enough lot t►ashing—as will more than
defray all the expenses of their establishment; and that
of this ore there is an extent almost indefi,.ite. The
success therefaire. of Captain Lyn,/ is convideied as
eminently secured; and the enterprising proprietary
will now be amply compensated for their perseverance.
London, England, 1829-07-10

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JULY !.—Yesterday forenoon the Duke
of Cusineaceno anived at the Royal Lodge. and had
,a long conference with his MAJWITY, with whom he
partook oak an early dinner, when his Royal Highness
tnok leave. aid left the Royal Lodge on his return to
soma. After she Doke of Cussattawass depai lure,
.his MAJUTY, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left
the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by Sir
A. BARNARD and Sir 11. WATSON, in a single phaeso,.,
attended by his usual retinue of outriders, and con-
firmed to take some of his most favi.urile drives in the
Goons Park, aid vicinity of Virginia Water, until nearly
nine o'clock, when his MAJIDITY teturned to the Royal
Lodge. The Duke of CuamaLasta's visit yesterday,
at the Royal Lodge, was in order to take leave of his
MAJESTY previous to his departure for Berlin, which is
daily expected. The KING, owing to the unsettled state
of the weather, has not yet commenced his aquatic ex.
cursiims. His MAJISTI continues to enjoy excellent
health.
London, England, 1829-07-10

ACASE of REAL DISTRESS is respectfully sob-
witted to the Public, in the person of an aged and truly
reputable Tradesman, who has resided in the City of London
Thirty-eigbt years, and justly maintained an honourable character;
but who now, from a series of losses and misfortunes, is bereaved
of every shilling, and without the power of earning one. In com-
miseration of his age (upwards of Severer), his bodily infirmities,
and misfortunes, twelve most respectable Gentlemen, to whom he
bag been known for many years, have strongly recommended his
ease to the benevolent and humane, oo whom his anxious bops*
are placed.
Printed particulars may be had as follows, where subscriptions
will be kindly received and thankfully acknowledged—Messrs.
Simpkin and Marshall, Stadoners' Hail-court; Messrs. Drayton
and Ventem's, Angel-court, Thregmorton•street ; Mr. Danby's,
Cloisters, Temple; and Mr. Chapple'a, Royal Library, Pall-Mall.
se. s. d. E. s. d.
Thos. Davison. Req. 10 0 0 Lady Arden . 2 0 0
lly Mr. Denby 4 0 0 W. Williams . 3 0 0
Robt.Wainewright.Rsq.l 1 0 Lady S. R. . 9 0 0
London, England, 1829-07-10

Rye. !Dem.! Peas.

112 I

ii 6

.. d. a al.
Is 3 it 2

17 7 36 •
A 0 115 6

A statement of the quantity of Porter bleared in
ILondon, b., the ten fi•st H u e-, from the sth of July.
1828. to the sth of July. 1829 Barrels.
Barclay, Perkins, and Co. . . . 275,141
Truman, Ilanbury, Heaton. and Co. . . /ELM
Reid and Co.
Whitbread and Co
Contbe, De'afield; and Co. • 113.105
Calvert and CO.
Henry Mewl and Co . . . 74,715
Hoare and Co. . . . t . . 70,017
Taylor and Co.
Elliot and Co. 411,5111
EVASION Or THE CONN Laws—A tUrtt,tl. plan Its;
been started at Paisley, so deprive the agricultural interest ni the
protecting benefit of the Cunt laws. It is. to form a National
Association to raise a fund tor paying the duty on Fortis's Grain,
by collecting a prosy a week from each family, thus bolding out a
bonus to the foreign grower to l.rir.g his grain to the Hagfish market.
and by so doing create a glut of that commodity. and also a demand
for the manufactures of the country. A public Meeting is to be
held to consider the subject.
Ile price of bald a. vet t At pee cut w his h occa-
sioas the miners to utter loud complaints. At one dine it said as
high as front 351. to WI. per ton, and now it is doer. to 141. 10s. or
151. which is little more them the cost of the workmen in getting it.
Iris.
Taw suJuen imor, cement in wirtable Isle. and in
the colour, front a dingy yellow and rufous mixture to a deep. glossy.
and burnished gram has been moat sulking. Throughout full
three parts of the last; month, a mot critical season, little or no
progress was made us the crops On the whole, however, the best
lands, whether under wheat or early.sowu spring crops, afford
rational hopes of a productive hanrest, towards which cunsumma-
liou the late apd present genial temperature has tiot little contri-
bute4.—Piporsonib Paper.
London, England, 1829-07-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Dochebs of Cl.rassc& accompanied by the
Duchess of Sue %Vanua and the Prime and Princess of WeratAik,
went yesterday to have s private view of the British bloseont...—
The Duchess and her pony were received by the principal racers
of the escablisluneet, who coodocted them through the different
collection.

The Duke •of Cttiansatasu returned to town on
Wednesday evening, from a visit to his Kamm. at the Royal
Lodge is Windsor Park. His Royal Highness afterwards honoured
with his presence the evening party given by the Marquis and
Marchioness of Saussuar. at their residence in Hanover-guar,;
and also. in the came of the evening. visited Ahnack's.
The Eitel and Coeur". of ABlRDligli gave a grand
dinner, yesterday, at Argyll House, to Prince Lemma. Among
the party to meet his Royal Highness were the Austrian Ambas-
sador and Princess Raterbasy, Borland Countess Morley, Earl sod
Countess of Version, Earl of Skarn:showy, East of Clare. Bad St.
Gemming, Viscount Satanical., sad Lady Catherine Grissom.
The Duke of Sussex entertained the Princess Au.
0/111:A and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry to dinner,
yesterday, at his residence in the zing's Palaceat Kensinven.
Print! nod Princess ESTERHAZY, and two of the
young Princesses EaTaallarf, dined with the Duke and Duchess of
Orionis on Wednesday, at their residence in the Kiss's Palace,
&. James's.

The Duke of Comsat'Lams reviewed the Sd Regt. of
Foot Guard. yesterday morning is Hyde Park.
The Lords of his Aldjesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council bad a meeting yesterday morning in the Privy Council
Chamber, Whitehall. Those present were • Lord WIMPOILD. the
Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Right Hon. Hunts ELY"
—The appeal, &vest v. Pipes, from Jerssseyy, which had bees in
part heard at a former meeting. was rswwed. When it bad con-
cluded, *air Lordships decided that the case should be sent bath
to the Court at Jersey for revision.
Mr. ADAM opened toe second appeal, Orphan Board
w Bailey, frets the Cape. on behalf of the aptiresi,u:d was fel.
lowed by Mr. Casa is the same side. Mr. and Mr.
Hume were then heard for the respondents. Mr. Amax addressed
their Lordships at considerable length in reply. When the Learned
Gentleman had concieded the Court aslinersied.
Mr. HART DAVIS, M.P. Mr. BRICIEW001), and three
other Gentlemen, forming a deputation from the Australian Cunt.
pany, attended at the Colonial Office yesteaday. and bad a conference
with Mr. Rosana Mass, one of the Undo' Secretes ies of that
TDepar he Duke of Watztaosost had a grand dinner party
yesterday evening at his residence in Downingutreet.
The Earl. and Countess of ABIADEZN returned to
town yesterday nteenhrg, from a visit to Lard and Lady Faun►
noose, at their seat at Hromisy, in Kent.
The Marquis of Aseacoax left town on Wednesday
for the Priory at Stanmore, and yesterday took his departure frost
that place for Ireland.
Mr. Baum. had a long interview with the Duke of
Wauaseten yesterday, respecting the Thames Tunnel.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-07-10

:ING.

erday forenoon the Duke
he Royal Lodge, and had
MAJESTY, with whom he
when hi+ Royal Highness
al Lodge on his return to
CuarslcaLAND'S dep. lure,
by the Lord Steward, lett
r plucton, tollowed by Sir
VON, in a single phaco.i,
le of outriders, and con-
,ost tavi•urite drives in the
Itginia Wines, until nearly
STY returned to the Royal
=LASSA visit yeste►day,
order to take leave of his
artiue for Berlin, which is
wing to the unsettled state
ommenced his aquatic ex-
itinues to enjoy excellent
London, England, 1829-01-12

.
movement.or lospottaece against the Russiause.-The,
folios' lag are extracts:
ANCONA Dricsammi.
The Intention of the Three Powers to restrict the limits of I
Greece to the Mores and the Cyclades bas disappointed .rnanr
hopes, and in particular has disagreeably sormised the friends of
Greece, who but a few months since felt convinced that Athens,
with its glorious reminiseencies, would enhance the splendour of
New Greece. important political considerations seem to have
guided the Councils of the Cabinets, though it is affirmed that the
French Court has declared keen* in favour of the greatest practi-
cable enlargement of the Greek boundaries, and has been induced
only by the representatkons of England to isnot to the more cop.
tracted Ornate of the new State. The relative dit;iinotion of the
internal strength of the new State in proportion as its bouodaries
should be extended—its greater vulnerability if it hid-an extensive
land frontier difficult to be defended—the jealousy of the Porte
and its aversion to the intervention of the foreign Powers,
were the arguments which the English Cabinet is. said
to have adduced in order to show the impossibility of obtain-
ing from the Porte the wished-for assent to the final pacification
of Greece, according to the meaning of the Treaty of the 6th July.
Considering that the indepeudence of the Mora and the Cyclades
does not now in fact exist. England expects the assent of the Porte
with more probability. It is said, also, that the Treaty of 6th July.
in the spirit of which the French Cabinet professed to act.hu been
opposed to the proposals of France, co tins ground that Its stipula-
tions regarded only the putting a stop to the shedding of blood and
the pacification of the revolted provinces, and that eonseturptly
the protection of the Powers could be extended Only to the latter,
and give them security. Many objections might be made to this
interpretation of the Treaty. However, the assertion of Mr. &rat-.
ford Canning himself, that Greeks and Turks can to live
peaceably together on the same spot, gives the Greeks the
'hope of experiencing a more rapid development of their strength,
and of becoming a nation, in the true sense of the word.—
; For it is become impossible for Turks and Greeks to live to-
gether. The Turks who live among the Greeks must have a
place assigned them, to which they have to repair to remain at
peace. The Increase of the • Christian population In the fertile
.provinces of the Mom, and which are so admirably situated
for commerce and navigation, must powerfully contribute to the
improvement of the Greeks, and procure them an honourable
place among We States of Europe. The Powers have therefore
in some measure done the Greeks a service, by their resolution not
to extend the boundaries of ;Greece, provided that the Greeks rc.
maining in the Turkish territories have the right secured to them
of removing with their families, witbOut any hindrance, and that
measures are taken to guarantee the Greeks against further oppres-
sion by the Turks. •
London, England, 1829-01-12

'CONSTANTINOPLE, Die. 8.

We are still without official intelligence front the army of the
Grand Vizier, but it is affirmed that be has been prevented from
defog sup thing by the dreadful winter weather.
According to accounts from Bourg, several Russian ships laden
with military stores had been driven soft the coast, and had perished
with their crews. Hulumy Effendi, it is said; ha, made a report
to the Sultan en this subject, with the addition, that the Turkish
canape taken Iv' Yams, width were to be 'distributed as trophies
moat all the Russian provinces, were lost on this occasion.
The Sultan immediately communicated this news ti the Mufti,
whci endemism to repreient this circumstance as a presage' et
future victoria", It is natural that the fanaticism of the Mussel-
man should be influenced by alt this. We have received the news
hewn Poree..that the Ambassadors of the three Powers are going
th blahs, and thence to Napoli, to continue the negotiations respect-
Mg Greece.
London, England, 1829-01-12

PtitITENANCY.

night receite,i the I.•llo*ing Ir.m a westen4
,ol the town Cortespondent—
. Lord VIBRULAII has declined accepting the Ace of 'Lord Lleg,
14111311 i of Ireland; and, in consequence of his refusal, mid that
other Noblemen, to whiidl* the Ofber has beewnifereiLhfintstin
have, it is believed, determined on placing the powers of the Lad
lieutenant in. commisaien.. His Sanction to this mei,
sure was received by Govtrnment Saturday !veil:dot, and de
s,,imp oßce wai,livpkiciVti till right o'clock hi the evening, fee dis
alleged purpose of stamping the warrant, appointing Lerds Judge'
(understood to be the Loud Primate; the Lord Chancellor, math.
CoMmander or the Forces)* to perfoim the functions of the Lod
utewant. The warrant, Immediately on being completed, 4u
dispatched to Ireland —Month% Herald.
London, England, 1829-01-12

The Black Virgin was it:livered, with At Paige hooded
cloak. She divided the 1,. O 9 into three pastels.'
Besides this money, steittcluired, as indispensable to the
operation, nine dams of gold, two sheets, and two ells
and a half of !stick stuff. These different irticlt-
braving been furnis'•ed by the Reffeuts, she then made
the three parcels of money, and the nine dr -ms of gold
(erhich consisted of two chains, a ring, and enc•ther or-
narn •rt) intn a packet, to which she added three Innis
of ter own money, end then wrapped it in a handker-
chief which she had brought with her, and tied it With
a blue riband.

•- These prepaiations being terminated with a myste-
rious rmil solemn air, the virgin of divination. de-
scended into the cellar, accompnied by M. Reffaut and
Porcher's wife; the latter Cart ying the candle. Having
arrived in the cell4r, the virgin assumed an inspired air,
and pointing with her finger to the floor of the cave,
told ill. Reffaut to make a hole in it. The whole being
made, she placed therein tie packet which she held in
her band. and directed it to be covered with earth;
afterwards she spread over it the two ells and a half of
black stuff which she bad brought with her. At. this
moment Forcher's wife carried away the candle, and
Al Reffaut perceived on the floor of the cellar and on
the Virgin's cloak fire of an extraordinary colour.,
Finall", at the expiration of half an hour, they quitted
the cave, and Porcher% wife took away the slieets.

• On departing, the Black Virgin announced to M.
Reffaut that she was obliged to quit -the place where,
the had exercised the power of her art before the rising
the suh ; but that she would return in 41 days, and
then the charm would be perfected.
The days, however, rolled on, and neither the Black
Virgin nor any news of her arrival. Many months even
passed (Met. and still no Black Virgin. Reffaut corn-
plained to Porcher; but the latter re-assured him that
the virgin would certainly return; perhaps she was de-
taii.ed by ionic great operations: she was so famous a
witch that she was sent for from all parts.
The credulous couple waited still some time longer,
but at length yielding to the solicitations of their brother,
they ditiaerred the packet, and found inst !ad of their
money and their grains of. gold, iron and pewter. They
again complained to Porcher, who told them that it was
don: tless an ill turn that the Evil One had played off
tr.) the Black Virgin, hut that on her return she would
,certainly recover all. Finally, Reffaut, tired of waiting.
complained to the Proetrieur du Sr. Amami, and
on the 19th of December CAA the Tribunal of this town
condeMned Pincher' and his wife, as accessories to the
cheat committed by the Black Virgin, to five gears im-
prisouesent. The Court this day couffrmed the' udg•
•ment, notwi hataikikkg tbe. efforts of the Pli"ineriv
COW*.

EIVENING STAR.

.

LONDON.
London, England, 1829-01-12

PORTSMOUTH, 3.IIIOART 10.

Our annual fancy dress ball, cn Thaisday evening,
at the Green Row-rooms, surpassed in fhb assesiiblane
a beauty and fashion, in splendour and numbers, that
on any !comer occasion. In the decoration of the ro..mi
(which were opened at nine o'clock) by- sell or, anged
festoons of evergreens and artificial flowers, great taste
was evinced, The floors being beantitlly chalked
various devices. Captain' Dickinson, IL N. acted as
Master of the Ceremonies. The following were among
those present:
Hon. Lady &opford, Hon. Mrs. Elliott. Lade Campbell, Lady
Williams, Mu. Colonel Burgoyne,. Mrs. Major Campbell, 51st.
Mrs. Captain Matthews. Captain Matthews, Capt. F. Moore, &c.
The ball was opened Muth a country dance, led by
Mrs. Major Canipbell, whose dress was exceedingly
superb, and Captain Dickenson; and the cheerful amu,e•
mint continued, with the ex‘eption of the interval for
refreshme ts, till lota o'clock. The number of persons
preset t was about four hundred. •
Sunday morning last, about ten o'clock, the wind
Mowing strong from N.N.W. with sudden squalls, a
vessel was observed from the signal station at this port.
near the buoy of the Hors-, on her beam-ends, with
four persons on the wreck, endeavouring to make their
dreadful silt ttion observed, in order that avistance
might be rendered them. The alarm was instantly
given to the pilots by Oke, the signal-man, and in a
raw minutes their 'mei was under weigh, as well as
two others from the Isle of Wight; but is, fore either of
them cotfid reach the spot she went down, when all
hands perished. Nothing of the wreck has yet been
*placed up t' identify her, but she is supposed to be the
Lively, of Portsmouth. •
London, England, 1829-03-20

Lord MOUNTCASHEL defended the Methodists on theorem
dm no *wow soldiers would be found /1p fight .posiWi NwirlDPe
,and No seamy.: .
Ind OUST said tbatfte was cg min Ake Church erinedi pet-
*sr map honour nor plat gram poih *Anion.
lard SLOON defended oho Pinkie*, sod said *bat the MUT'
imp Mho had signed and sandhi* obese foiltiusta woad& oet bare
oboe 'heir dock. had tips ponied spy other• appro. He issil
hewn the conduct of the Clergy a Newcastle fur the hot MI or
4T years, and iso pima was supplied wide Clergy who did theirdoty
more (skilfully with incomes so limited.
Lord ELDON sald, thin owing to the Moses. of the Hasse be
would defer presenting any more petitions till tomorrow.
The Duke of WELLINGTON roar and weaned a Petition la
favour of Emancipation, from the Corporation of Newcastle.opo
, Type, and observed dim be was as math opposed as soy (Isstsie
Lord could be to the introduction of any discussion heartog ell the
great menage before the Holmes view at the proper time —bat
remelts touching on it could not be helped at times wises pro-
moting petitions.
Lord ELDON said, that be wash! leave the Home with great
regret that he bad am bees honed on many points be abecaine4
unitising Ewa. bemuse belied pet given any notice of them.
The ado" of BATH and WELLS presented tout Petitions
against concession from various places in Somereetshire.
Lord CLIPOEN presented sundry Petitions from vatious parts
of Ireland, against the Sub truing and Vestry Acts, and kit the
removal of Catholic disabilities.
Lord BEXLEY presented two Petitions against concesdon from
parishes in Oafordsbire.—Adjoetned at this Parr EIGNT ueCtock
London, England, 1829-09-11

THE KING.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 10.—His MAJESTY left the Royal
Lodge at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by the LORD STEWARD, in the pony phaeton, and fol-
lowed by others of the Royal suite, for an airing in the
Great Park. His MAJESTY, during his drive, visited
the Fishing Temple, where he remained for some time,
and afterwards drove to Belvidere, and from thence to
Sandpit Gate, on his return to the Royal Lodge, which
he reached soon after five o'clock.
His MAJESTY also took an airing this afternoon.
Yesterday Gen. Sir H. TAYLOR and Sir C. PAGET
arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY,
where they are expected to remain for several days.
It is now generally rumoured that his MAJESTY will
take his departure from the Royal Lodge for the Pavilion,
at Brighton, about the middle of October. The continued
• unfavourable state of the weather may induce his MA-
JESTY to go earlier should the Pavilion be in readiness
for his reception. Several alterations are making at the
Castle, which were expected to be finished by the time
his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge for ' the summer
months, but the continuance of heavy rain renders the
KING's residence in the Great Park very unhealthy.
London, England, 1829-09-11

SMITHFIELD MARKET, S►rr. 11.

In Beef the hest young Scots reach 4s. to 4s. 2d. per stone ;
prime young Downs are 41 4d. to 4s. 6d. Veal. f., the lw•t yeung
CAlves. is 41 6d to 5•. and large edges are 54. ttd. to 4.. 4d. Pork
1. d dairy-fed meat being at 41. MI. to ss. In Lamb, the
best meat reaches 45. 6d. to 4s. lnd.

COAL MARKET—Tins DAY.

Hat.r-vast Orts.—The arrival of Senderland and Nrwrastie
Cash was but small to-day. only eleven sbir having snivel! since
Wednesday lair. The Coal Fichange was well attended by mer-
chants, and Coals generally were in fair demand.—Ship arrived
during the present week. 92.
Best Wallsond Cosh 34s. 6d. 541. 9d.
Other setts
Ships at Market eta.

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London, England, 1829-09-11

ARRIVAL&

Sir Robert and Lady Lawley, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from their seat, Canwell Hall, Staffordshire; Lady Leslie,

at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Dorking ; Me
Nembard, at Morley's Hotel, Coekspur-street, from a tour ; J.
Nugent, En. at ditto, from ditto; Col. Hay, at ditto, from Chat-
ham; B. Hinde, Esq. at ditto, from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Eden at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris ; Messrs.
Morrison. at ditto, from India; Capt. and Mr.. Barton, in Brook-
street, from Brussels;" H. Groome, Esq. at the Union Hotel,
Coeltspur-street, from Surrey ; F. and J. Morrison, &qrs. at
ditto, from Kentucky, United Stares; J. Merry, Esq. and Mrs.
Merry, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Miss
Leveson Gower, at ditto; Anthony Denney, Esq. and Master
Denney, at ditto; Hon. Wet. Horsley Bereaford, at ditto.
London, England, 1829-09-11

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE, accompanied
by the Princess AUGUSTA, came to town on Wednesday
morning from their seat in Bushy Park. Their Royal
Highnesses were visited by the Princess SOPHIA and
the Margrave of BADEN. The Royal party partook of
a dejeune between one and two o'clock. In the afternoon
the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by
the Princess AUGUSTA, returned to Bushy Park.
The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke and Duchess
of CUMBiRLAND yesterday, at their residence in the
King's Palace, St. James's. The Prussian Minister had
an interview with his Royal Highness. The Margrave
of BADEN, Princess ESTERHAZ Y, the Duchess Dowager
of RICHMOND, and Lady SOPHIA LENNox, had inter-
views with the Royal Duchess yesterday.
The Prussian Minister had a conference with the Fail
of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The
Neapolitan Minister transacted business yesterday at the
office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-09-11

" As soon as our troops were fairly landed, they rushed forward
spinet this enemy to turn him, and intercept his retreat. The
Turks, however, perceived this movement, and quickly made off.
The Lieutenant-Colonel availed himself of this circumstance, and
instantly occupied the heights which command the town, while the
steamer and the boats employed in the debarkation, with their ar-
tillery, scoured the coast in front of the position taken up by our
troops, and thereby enabled them to obtain possession of the town
itself, which was defended by a garrison of 300 men. Notwith-
standing that this garrison was su superior to the detachment, the
troops, animated by the most tripled courage and zeal, and
directed by the judicious dispositions of Lieutenant-Colonel Dorm,
accomplished the object of the expedition an which they were
sent, without the slightest loss on our part."
Extract from Admiral Greig's Second Report of the
London, England, 1829-09-11

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm.

In our corn market there is a complete stagnation, as regards
the wheat trade, and the price is entirely nominal at present. Mr-
ley, for the malting parcels, is full as dear as on Men day ll•atn
and Peas are quoted as on Monday last ; and In other grain tt.ere
Is nothing doing.

}

.~
London, England, 1829-03-27

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Merck St left.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Sesvion of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of
Of committed en the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
. the Admiralty of •Finglansl, win be held at Justice Hall, in the
• Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 6th of April neat. at
Eight o'Clock in the morning : and all Sheriffs. Gaolers, and
/Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with
Offences.conunitted on the High Seas, or within the said Sufis-
. diction may are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the
. Commitment of every sucb•Prisoner to Mr. CALI RUM Just's. the
• Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place,
&rand. London, in order that the necessary measures may be
taken, fur restaging all tech Prisoners to his Majest‘Gaol of
Newton:, for Ttiat,kt the said intended Session: and faynrs,
Justices. Coroners. and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi-
dons, •Informatioas. *Examinations, or Resognissncei may have
-been taken touching any such Offences. are required to transmit
the same forthwith to Mr. Tomas Simms, the Clerk of Ar-
raigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at hit Office,
at the Sessions Hoes, in the Old Bailey, London. -
.1. W. CROW&
London, England, 1829-03-27

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

DOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 26.
The Bishop of ELY presented a Petition from a parish In the
Isle of Ely; another from Barton, in Cambridgeshini; and ano-
ther from three united parishes in Lekesterabire. against granting
further Concessions to the Roman Cathalics.—Ordered to Ile no
the table.

The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented twelve similar Peti-
tions from perhhes In the anodes of Fermanash,Wieldow, Donr
pl, and Cavan ; and from the parish of St. Catherine, in the city
of Dettlio.—Ordered to tie on the table.

Lord Er 13 V jetirpresertedtwo—oty-lve Petitions to the
same effect from Vscktring. Hoteby. Upper Hansirf. Gatehead.
Haziey, Hornby. Thirst. Hutton Gimmick. Hustwiek, and
'Carleton. Realest, and other parishes in Yorkshireo—Ordered to
lie en the table.

The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a similar Peti-
tion from a parish in Wiltshire —Ordered to lie on the table.
The Marquis of LA NSDO WN presented several Petitions from
the Protestant inhabitants of Cast',town Delvin, in Ireland ; and
from the counties of Kildare, Queen's county. Armagh, and Cork.
The Nobk Marquis said he had another petition against the Ca-
tholics from a person with whom he bad no acquaintance whatever
&ockdale, the booltseller—(A laugh). The petitioner prayed
that their Lordships would not overthrow the Protestant Coned-
tutien.—The petitions were then laid on the table.
The Bari of DA lINLBY presented several Petitions, praying
for Catholic Emancipation. from parishes in the county of West-
meath. The Noble Karl said, the measure introduced by Govern-
ment had already a most happy effect throughout the county from
which the petitions came, and be doubted not but the same happy
and beneficial result. would be the consequence throughout Ire-
land. On that measure be thought alone rested the peace and
happiness of a hitherto degraded people.
The Duke of RICHMOND could not agree with the anticipa-
tions of the Noble Lord. He begged leave to call the attention of
those other Noble Lords who, for the last twenty years, had agreed
with Lord Liverpool in the opinion that great and serious danger
to the State would be the consequence of such a measure, and he
implored those Noble Lords not now to abandon the Protestant

valor—now at the moment when, by reason of the deunion of
their leaders, they stood in more need of support--(Hear). If be
might be permitted to give them a word of advice, he would trU
shout as rally round she Noble Rul who for so long a time had
unWUs nay and steadfastly stood forward in defence of the Casaba-
tion, and not to be led away from that course which they them-
selves felt it right to pursue upon the fancied grounds of theoretical
espedrency. He would advise them to persist and be obdurate,
and to stead Weft, relying upon the justice of their Calls&
London, England, 1829-03-27

FRENCH PAPERS.

—mow—
TAM TUE GAZITTI In FRANCS. MARCH 25.

CORFU, 712111/16IT U.
Recent le tens from Janina announce that Redschid
Pacha had received from Constantinople the news of
his nomination to the post of Grand Vizir. He wai to
set out in the course of next month to take the coin-
nteeetn-chiereftbe inlay in the field. His eldest son,
Emir Bey, who is nineteen years of age, has just been
appointed Pacha of two tails, with the investiture of
the Pachalics of Delvino and Aglow*. He is shortly
to marry the sister of the Bey of Delvion, to put an
end to the misunderstanding which subsisted between
the Setaskier and the most powerful Albanian Chiefs.
The citadel of Vonizza, which was closely besieged by
the Greeks, has just received a supply of provisions for
two years, which an intrepid man has contrived so in-
troduce into it in spite of the vigilance of the Greek
squadron.
ROME, Maaca le.
On the 9th of this month Count Lutzow, Ambassador
extraordinary from the Emperor of Austria, delivered,
with the usual cerens.inies, his new credentials to the
Sacred College assembled in Conclave.
On the same day Cardinal Firm), the first of the
order of priests, arrived from Naples, and on the 10th
Cardinal Isoaid, Archbishop of Auch.
Yesterday the Cardinal Duke de la Fare arrived ; be
was preceded by two days by Cardinal de Latii, Arch.
bishop of Rheims. The Cardinals de Croix and Cler•
mont Tunnete were expected immediately. The former
passed through Bologna on the 10th of March. It is
probable that the election of the new Pope will take
place about the 14th or 15th of this month. The news
of the event will in that case be received in Paris in two
days.

PARIS. Waco H.
We receive from Trieste the confirmation of the ap-
pearance of the Russian squadron on the coast of Candia.
These vessels hinder all ships suspected of having con.
traband of war on board from approaching the Coasts
and visit even neutral ships.

FROMM FUNDS —Pa nth Moser 24.--Five per Cents. 1011 t. 40e.
3Se. SOe. 40e. 5.5 c. Three per Ceara. 7SE SW.. 7Se. 70e. Rank
Stock, 1,1145 E Remes de Naples, S.SE 15e. Royal Spanish Lan,
Slit. Recharge on London, one month. 2SI.S.Sc. Three months
(paper), 11.5 E SW. (money) SSE iSc.—Cesres Aahostique.
London, England, 1829-09-29

CITY OF LONDON FUNDS.

It may be remembered that in the Lords' Committee on the
London Bridge Approaches Bill, great efforts were made to get at
details of all the City of London's Corporation property, and the
mode of its expenditure, particularly by the Marquis of London-
derry, to ascertain, as his Lordship alleged, whether it was advan•
rageously and properly expended, and whether, if their own means
were properly husbanded, there was all that aid required which
was sought by the Bill. Various abstracts were delivered; but
nothing would satisfy the Noble Marquis till all the books, papers,
documents, charters, &c. were produced, and just before the com-
promise on the subject of the Bill, which was on the eve of the
prorogation, they were produced. They occupy nearly one thou-
sand rather closely printed pages, and chiefly consist of accounts,
so that it is difficult to give even an outline of the varied contents.
The list of general heads, as a table of contents, alone occupies
two folio pages.
Class A.—Consists of accounts of the receipts and expenditure
of the Orphans' Fund for five years.
Class B:—Statement of the surplus arising from the Orphans'
Fund, together with the application of the same in the year ending
July, 1828.

Class C.—A statement of the several sums which have been
charged upon the Orphans' Fund by various Acts of Parliament
for effecting sundry public works. remaining due July, 1828.
ClassD.—An account of moneys received and paid by the Cham-
berlain, respecting Blackfriars Bridge, &c.
Class E.—Accounts of monies received and paid in pursuance
of various'Acts " for improving the navigation of the river Thames,
westward of London Bridge, for one year."
Class 14.—LConsists of statements of the" City's Estates frem 1813
to 1828 inclusive. Every item of script and espenditure is given.
The receipts in 1815 were 123,000/. in 1828 the amount was
174,962/. ; but these statements alone occupy nearly four hundred
London, England, 1829-09-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
Newmarket, Monday Evening.

Present appearances do not justify an opinion that the company
will be more numerous, or the sport better, than is customary at
the first of the October Meetings ; indeed, if there is any differ-
ence, it is on the unfavourable side. Of the present arrivals, the
following ate the principal : •
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duke of
Rutland, Duke of Grafton, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter,
Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladles Molineux, Earl of
Verularn, Lord Anson, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Ranelagh, Lord
Clinton, Lord Lowther, Sir Mark Wood, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Sloane
Stanley, Mr. Greville, Mr. It. Wilson, Dr. Goodwin, &c.
The last-named Gentleman is a very old Member of the Club,
and has not visited it since 1800.
The dinner party at the rooms last night was small. The weather
is remarkably fine, and the turf, notwithstanding the late rains, in
favourable order for running.
The Test Stakes are likely to afford better sport now that Pa-
tron is amiss, as many horses will now run which would have piid
fiirfeit bad he been in condition for racing ; he is not the only horse
in the stable that is amiss.
The following are the particulars of this day's Races:
The Trial Stakes of 10 soya. each, for three years old, 7st. 71b.
four, Bst. 91b. five, 9st. 21b. six, and aged, 9st. 61b. A.F.
Sir M. Wood's f. by Reveller, 3 yrs 0
Mr. Bauon's Seraph, 5 yrs
A dead heat between these two. The Stakes were divided by
Sir Mark and Mr. Batson, and Seraph walked over.
The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge :
Lord Exeter's Enamel, Duke of Grafton's Caradori, Mr. Roberts's
Locket. _ _ _
London, England, 1829-01-15

'~,, "

endeavoured to reed it throigh, and with the. help or
the executor, devoted, aro one otcasioti, two boors to
the task, without completely effecting his object; in-
cessantly complaining of the maybes of tbe44 aforesaids."
and of its gallows h ngth"—a phrase much dwelt upon
in the ay gumenr. Siz or.seven Months ehipsal prior to
his death, yetat.that period be had net •ezecuted this
instrument. Under these circumstances, the cm. came
before the Court. Three parties sppeared in the suit.
Mr. Wm. Barwick, a nephew and eaecntor under the
will of 1820; Phcebe Barwick, a niece and executrix
named in the unesecuted will. each of whom supported
the respective instruments; and lastly the widow,
Hannah Mulling. (with whom the deceased had lived
on ill terms), who opposed both papers, and sought an
intestacy.
Sir Joust Nicuou, was of opinion that the first paper,
though termed a memorandum, was in other respects a
perfect paper, and only so far deliberative as to let in
evidence respecting a further testamentary disposition;
that the evidence showed that the deceased regarded it
as his will, and that the defective, unapproved character
of the ocher paper, which bad not been fully read, pre-
v'enteJ its being recognized by the Ciart as revocatory
of the former. Intestacy was -entirely out of the ques-
tion. He therefore pronnu :cod for the paper. dated
April, 1820, as the instrument which contained the will
of the deceased.
London, England, 1829-01-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

•
- .Tbe Dike and Duch... Ct.aitaxce will give a
jayeatie BAUR their mildew* in Bushy Park oWltlonday nest, st
which ft is expected the young Cbteen of Ponvollas. will be present.
The yenthful portion of some of the familit ult the Lweign Am
hassadors and Ministers, sod a great many of the Nubility and
Gentry, have received invitations.
The Duke end Duchess CLA MINCE left their mi.
dense in Bushy Park yesterday morning for the King's Palate at
Kensington where the IJuchelsalightad ff. pay a visit to the Duchess
of Lure, with whom, and the Priocess Surma, her Ito)al High.
nags remained during the day.
A Committee of the Lode of his Nlaje.t)'s
Honourable Privy Council a•sentlJeJ at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Council Office. The Lords present were—the
Vice Chancellor, the Lord Chiet Baron. the Judge of th-
the Judge Advocate Gentral,snd the Master of the Alin'. Their
Lordships remained in deliberation about an hour.
Lord ELLEN, 'ROUGH and MI. Heattlas had inter•
view. yesterday with the Duke of W 'tumoral..
Lord HILL and Sit EDWARD CODRINGTON t'an'acted
business sterday at the Colonial Office, Downing-street.
The Duke of WeLLiwoTota tibited Mt. Secriotur)
Peat yesterday at the Home Office.
LOW PLUNKIETT transacted businets ester Jay at du:
Foreign Office, Downing.atreet.
London, England, 1829-12-01

AN ACCOUNT

Of the QUANTITY, in Quarters of GRAIN. and Cwt•. of
FLOUR and MEAL, eaported from each of the IS Ports of
Ireland to Great-Britain, is each of the Four Years, 1824-1827.

1. Cork

2. Urnerkk
3. Waterford

4. Dublin

5. ElUgo
6. Dundalk

7. Drogheda
S. Weatoed

9. Newry
10. Westport
11. Belfast
12. Galway
Is. Coleraine
14. Londonderry
15. Baltimore

Total Quarters of Gtaln..

Cwto. of Floor

In 1225, the total quantity of Brain and Flour imported into
Great Britain from Ireland was 2,791,565 Qrs. in the proportion
of 2,050,455 of Oats, 645,875 of Wheat, and 95,025 of oilier
Grain, the Flour and Meal being converted into quarters of these
respective kinds of Grain.

GRAND MASQUERADE.—CHARLES WRIGHT, that
Prince Of Masqueraders, last night gage his Mensuration Fete for
the season at the Argyll Room.. This description of entertainment
presents nothing new in its constructi.m to invite the man of fashion,
but that of last night boasted aU the attractions which are held
forth on web occasions to allure the laughter-loving mortal from
his domicile. Thidescriptiun of characters who congregated upon
the occasion consisted of a motley crew of Parsons, Undertakers,
Soldiers, Sailors, Dukes, Devils, Beggars, Ballad-singers, Dust-
men, Coachmen, Cads, and heroes of all sorts and sizes, from Ham-
let the Dane to Tom Thumb, of famous memory. The amuse-
ments provided by Mr. Winans. were of the choicest description,
and almost as inexhaustible as his sparkling Champagne, of which,
by the bye, there was no task drank at supper. The substantial
anangetaents et the later reflect the highest credit on the Gentle-
man to whose sa*ihe etceteras were left. The public did ample
justice to the feast provided Mr. W sun: is the only person in
London who can conduct these entertainments with Wag. That
of last night Will add considerably to his reputation.
The Siamese youths, when at the theatre in America,
saw, among the spectators, a man with only onii eye, on
which they are said to have wittily remarked, that he
ought only to pay half-price for what he saw.

1824. 1225. 1826. 1927.
,--..... ---...-.
218,033 316,969 234,68 174,607
218,965 346,885 247,201 124,177
166,763 260,70 169,01 126 659
117 639 214,23 112,274 109,07.4
109,057 171, 130,21 196,933
69,978 131, 78,11 92,065
79,3311 106,011 72,7791 63,720
70,7831 145 89,1171 31005
59,099' 1111,822 74,7941 57,639
54 29 98,660 40.3.. 119,666
27 948 54,920 30,41171 13,862
21,401 46,431 30,233, 45,765
8,271 10,811 10,9071 9.463
1....___ 3,618 28,888 36,882 -64,801
3,041 10,260 14,716 11,845
---- -
1,246,4 ,025,0531,589,118 1 ,383,641
339,9 627,897 451,973' 464,076
London, England, 1829-12-01

•The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame
Vestris .. L. Devereaux. 2 0
•The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Horn. 2 0
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to
the Light Guitar ... John Barnett. s 0
Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise
Gentle Moon ... .. J. Hart .. 2 0
Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by
Miss Paton Louis Leo. 2 0
Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta • •
•In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6
•The Vintsger's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
or 3 voices
The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1, It, or 3
voices ... John Barnett. 8 6
The Light Guitar, new Edition, wit► Va-
riations, u sung by •Made. Malibran
Garcia at the King's Theatre

.. 2 6

Those marked (1) bare beautiful Lithographic Vignettes.
Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an
Oratorio, written by It. Montgomery, the Music composed bP
John Barnett.
London, England, 1829-12-01

AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE 70, page 19.

After the words, defalcation be made good, in lien of the re-
mainder of the paragraph, read—and if convicted of disgraceful
conduct, he having been once previously convicted of an offence
of a disgraceful character, or of repeated offences, which, in the
opinion of the Court, render him unworthy of being retained in
our service, the said Court-martial may, in addition to the fore-
going punishments, recommend such offender to be discharged
with ignominy, as unfit for our service from vice or misconduct;
Anil such district or garrison Court-martial may deprive a non-
commissioned officer or soldier of the allowance in lieu of beer,
and of additional pay, for any period not exceeding two years, for
habitual drunkenneu ;—provided the soldier shall have been drunk
four times within 12 months, or twice drunk for duty or parade
within 12 months, as proved by reference to the defaulter's book,
or by competent witnesses; and provided that in all the foregoing
cases, &c. (as in the original clause.)
SUPPLEMENTARY ARTICLE, 2-72, following Art. 72,