biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-09-10

ST. DUNSTAN'S CHURCH.

TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD M YOU,
ALDERMEN, AND COMMONS OF Till: CITY OF
LONDON, IN COMMON COUNCIL ASSEMBLED.
The Memorial of the tmdersianed Inhabitant, of the
_ _ •

Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, Fiert-street, in the City i.f
London,
Showeth—That an Act has lately passed the Legislature for
enabling your blonorialists to pull and rebuild their Pari,li
Church, it being at present in an unsafe and dilapidated con-
dition.

That in the said Act powers are given to your Memorialists up
change the site of the said Church to a more convenient situation
If deemed expedient ; to purchase such additioual ground as may
be required for that purpose ; and to sail afd dispose of such as
may not be required.
That your Memorials.' are desirous of bringing under the po-
lice of this Honourable Court the favourable opportunity that thus
presents itself of effecting one of the most Important Improve-
ments that can be made within the City of London ;---namtly, tiw
widening to a suficient extent the great western entrance to the
said City.
That the necessity which has long existed for rendering this gri at
thoroughfare more accessible and convenient for the purposes of
trade, has been considerably improved by the improvements which
have been effected, and are still in progress, in the western pat!.
of the metropolis, and which have already considerably diminished
the business of most of the retail traders residing within the limits
of the City of London.
That the present general width of Fleet-street varies from !..) of
60 feet, but is so much narrowed by the projection of tilt old
Church of St. Dunstan's in the %Vest as not to exceed 33 teet its
that part—a width which is quite insufficient for the accommoda-
tion of the public, and occasions frequent stoppages, accidents, and
other inconveniences.

That an increase of the width of the street at this spot, to the
spent of slaty feet or upward., necessarily involves an alteration
of the site of the uid Church, which can only be effected by pur-
chasing at a considerable expense premises adjoining the prevent
Church on the north side.

That, were not this the case, your Memorialists would gladly
effect such improvement at their own cost, by surrendering the
ground required without remuneration ; but the circumstan,:es tts
which the parish is at present placed render this obviously im-
possible.
Being now burdened with a heavy debt, and having to provide
means for the erection of an entirely new church, it will be out of
their power to incur the further cost of providing a new site except
they can receive from the public the value of that part of the prs-
yeast site which is required to effect this great public improvement.
Your 'Memorialists therefore pray your Honourable Court to
take this subject under your serious consideration. And your Me.
morialists shall ever pray.
Signed by the Churchwardens, Overseers, Inh..bitants,
September 7.
London, England, 1829-09-10

SPANISH. EXPEDITION AUAINST lkiExico.—The
last New York Papers contain many reports as to the account
of this expedition, and the disembarkation of the troops on the
Continent. The Mercantile .advertiser of the 6th of August says,
that the sloop Missouri, just arrived these from New Iberia,
when she was two days out spoke the ship Bingham, from
Mexico for New Orleans. The Bingham was one of the trans-
ports employed to convey troops in the expedition from Havanah
against Alexico, and it would seem, from the circumstance of
her being on the way to New Orleans, that the troops had been
landed, and that there was no further need of the services of the
transports. The same paper adds, in a postscript "By the
Dromo, which left Havanah on the 25th of July, we learn that
another expedition, consisting, of one 74, two frigates, several gun
brigs, and a number of transports, with 4000 troops, was fitting out,
to be joined by other vessels from Trinidad and Porto Rico, to re.
inforce the expedition which sailed.on the 6th for Mexico. A
rumour was received that the latter bad erected a landing, and
taken. possession of the city of Vera Cruz."
Tux EMPEROR SIMON.—As a specimen of the ex-
tra...again stories which are circulated. with regard to the South
American States, a New York Paper publishes the following
paragraph as one entitled to credit. f. Any thing so preposterously
absurd was never seriously broached before. If- the Duke de
Chartres did marry Donna Maria, why should he become Em-
peror of Brasil? .Is not Don Pedro just married again ? How
many sons may be not have by Prince Eugene's daughter? As to
Bolivar, if be should veer be crowned, why should he leave the
succession to a Bourbon? Would he not rather keep it for his
own issele? What could the Duke of Orleans do for him to
entitle his son to such a boon ? The entire project is too foolish
even to laugh at :—" Letters from Bogota state confidently that
Bolivar has consentul to be crowned, and that negociatione are
going on with the French Government for settling the,stscceesion
on a. Bourbon .Prince. The crown of Bolivar, it is said; is now
,preparing is alive; and as the recent visit of the Duke of Or.
leave and his son, she Prince de Chartres, to England, is said to
have bad foe his the introduction of Donna Maria de Gloria,
it is supposed the• Prince will become the Emperor of the Branils.•
Bolivar having in view the conquest of, Peru, it will suit his views
re have his Empire hounded by the-Brazils, and to see the -two
Crowns settled on his successor."

• .
London, England, 1829-09-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of CU 318 E R LAN D, attended by her Lady
Waiting, took an airing yesterday to Kew. Prince Pam. Lravint,
Princess!lMAM, the Neapolitan Minister, and Countess Ix-
Doti' and Coant RZOlltt, were among the vidtors of the Royal
Duchess yesterday.
The Duke of WELLINGTON came to town on Tuesday
from his seat at &rathfteldsay, Hants. His Grace attended a con-
ference held at the Foreign Office, at which the Russian Ambassa-
dor, the French Charge d'Affaires, and the Earl of Annm, were
present. After attending the meeting the Duke left town on a
*booting excursion. _ _

In the evening a Messenger was sent off from the
Foreign Office with dispatches for the Continent.
The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday, at
the Once of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with the
Earl of ANZIDEZN.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-09-10

PORT OF PLYMOUTH.

By Order of the Honourable the
Customs.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

of his Abiesty's

On FAIDAY, the 18th day of September, 1829, at Eleven o'Clock
in the Forenoon, at the Custom Horse in this Port,
THE FOLLOWING GOOD S:-
ii FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
Brandy: 139 5-6 Galls.
Rum -6 Ditto
Geneva
Wine 6O Ditto
Coffee
Tobacco, manuf l5 Ditto
Leghorn Hats 5 No.
Artificial rumen 3 No.
Sweetmeats
Stud 1 lb.
°Hem

Raisins
Cordials Oa Galls.

Anchors tt. No.
Creepers
Grapnels
Rope A quantity
Kid Gloves
China Crape Bl Tanis
Silk Scarfs
Fir Timber .. 1 Piece
One Open Boat

Proof fit for Dealers.

Brandy
Hum ..,.. 54 Ditto
Geneva
One four-oared Boat, with sundry old Stores unfit for the Service,
And a quantity of broken-up Half Ankara.
Ihe Goods may be viewed three days preceding the Sale, be-
tweer. the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock.
Custom House, 15th August, 1829.

RUSTIC-HOUSE, NO. s 9, CITY-ROAD,
NEAR FINSBURY-SQUARE.

TN consequenca of very extensive Alterations and Re-
1. pairs which the above Premises are about to undergo,JOHN
INGRAM and SON have determined to offer the whole of dick.
present Stock at or under the Manufactured Prices, intending to
RE-OPEN their Premises in the moods of OCTOBER with an
entire new assortment of Household Furniture. The Stock con-
sists of upwards of 4,000 articles of Household Furniture, a large
collection of Invalid Wheel-machines, and the most extensive

assortment of Garden, Rustic. Chinese, and other seats, and Flower
Stands in the world. For the convenience of ebe Public's inspect-
ing, the articles are ticketed, and a just description of their quality
may be relied on.

EStATE AND HOUSE.AORIFCI OFFICE,
10. Ws SIEHOPSOATE=STREILT— WITHIN.
HFANIY cOOPER, iu submitting to his Friends
the,piplication of his Register for the preser.t Mouth, is
happy in being able to state that, after having already disposed of
t much greater number of Properties that; on any former season.
and, from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with
:be Public, he bas still the opportunity of laying before them a
List of Hours and Estates, which:. few Competitors can e:teed,
either in value, importance, or variyty, And in situations which
comprise most of the counties in Englant), thereby. rendering it
almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers. at
:he reasonable value of, the day, may both k accomntodated. An
engagement of upwards of forty years its tilt Upholstery Depart-
ment, en the same spot. will, it is
.prestuns.d. be a.aunkialn Sus-
ranteefe bia ineegrity and responsibility; and whtn the localhYs
as tositstation, is considered. twin in the .immeditte vicinity of
;he Bich of England, Oarroway's.„and the Auction Mart (the
resorc ef, themitnindEmsl Ifosled llama of. the country). presents
faclittinspgculiar to this E.stabhshro Int ; for effecting imlnesiliata and
advantageous sales,at the fairactprketabla value of the day. of what-
ever interests may be cnurrnittn.l4lll.cUrt•
lioldamen or ,Gentlemen.doroup.a. taking a professional
opinion will be, waited. on_at tI eir residences or Estates.
95, Bishopsgate-street
London, England, 1829-09-10

BRIGHTON, Sept. 8.

We regret to state that the venerable Earl of Har-
rington is seriously indisposed at his house on the Marine Parade.
The Duchess of Newcastle, his Lordship's sister, left the Albion,
to return to town this morning. The Duke of Dorset also left the
Albion, for town, this morning.
The Earl and Countess et Jersey arrived at the above Hotel last
night. They remove to Brunswick-terrace to-morrow, to take pos-
session of the house lately occupied by the Earl and Countess of
Mountcharles, who left us to return to London this day.
Sir Edward and Lady Hamilton and family are at the Marine
Hotel ; they arrived on Sunday, and purpose embarking in the
steam-packet, should the weather be auspicious to-morrow.
The Marchioness of Dewnshire, Baroness Sandy., arrived at the
Royal York Hotel on Sunday evening.
Madame Cellini, from the Italian Opera House at Paris, made
her promised debut at Tuppen's last night, and was favourably re-
ceived.
London, England, 1829-09-10

CHANGES.

Lord and Lady Saye and Sete, in Groreenor-ureet, from Belvi-
dere, Kent ; Lady Rivers and Mrs. Rigby, in Grosvenor-street,
from Brighton ; Richard Oswald, Esq. at the London Hotel, Al-
bemarle-street, from Surrey ; Capt. Clayton, at Crawley's Hotel
(late Cook's), Albemarle-street, from Stone Hall, Surrey ; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Morgan, in Harley-street, from Ramsgate ; Mr.
Plaskett, in Carey-street, from Brighton.
DEPARTURES.

Earl and Countess Cowper, from Little Maddox-street, for their
seat, Pansenger. Hens; Lord and Lady Granville, from Bruton-
street, for the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire ;
Sir Thomas Hammond, Bart. for Ms seat in Suffolk ; Dr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for liislinburght
Sackville and Lady Lane Fox, for Darlington Hall, Yorkshire ;
Sir George Cooke, Ban. from Green-street, for Ms seat in Hens ;
G. Parkhouse, Esq. for Southampton; Geo. Harcourt, Esq. from
Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for Cheltenham ;
Mr. and Mrs. Gott and family, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover-
street, for Wakhamstow i Mr. and Mrs. Hendson, from ditto, for
the Continent ; William &nudes, Esq. from the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for Cheltenham; Captain Richardson, from ditto,
for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, from Grosvenor-street, for
Worthing.
London, England, 1829-09-10

CONTRACTS FOR BISCUIT BAGS AND
SLOP CLOTHING.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, August 2.5, 1829.
HE COMMISSIO.VERS for VICTUALLING

T. JO)
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, .Se. do hereby gine Natter,

That on Tnuasnay, the 17th September next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat foe the
following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, viz.
Eighty Thousand BISCUIT BAGS, to be delivered in the
proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months, from
the lit day of January nett.
One Hundred Tboesand Yards of BRITISH DUCK. CLOTH
—One-half thereof to be delivered by the SOth November next;
and the remainder by the 28th December following. •
Five Thousand Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS,
Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS,
Ten Thousand SHIRTS,
Ore Thousand CAPS for Boats' Crews,
Ten Thousand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inches wide,
Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches wide,
Two Thousand Gross of BUTTONS,
Three Thousand Pounds of THREAD. and
Two Thousand Half-Pounds of THREAD,
To he delivered on or before the 50th Day of November next.
Patterns and Samples of each of the above-mentioned Articles,
and the Conditions of the Contracts tray be seen at this Office.

Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer When called for.
x. iriaLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1829-09-10

COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN EN, that by an Act
paned in the last Session of Pat liament, all Contracts of
Composition foe Assessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with
the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the
sth April, 1831 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous
of determining their contracts on the sth April, 1830, in which
cases all such persons must on or before the 10th day of OctOberti
1819, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or
Collector of the Parish or place, or to the Surveyor of the district,
in which such composition shall be payable ; and all persons in such
excepted cases who may during the term of their C,ontiacts have
made any increase to the number of articles included in the said
Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give
notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they
reside on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their
intention to discontinue on or before the sth March, 1830, the use
of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles
of the same description included in their Contracts of Composition.
In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such
additional number of articles on or before the said sth March,
1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the year commencing
on the sth day of April, 1830.
I3y order of His Majesty's
Taus.

e for the Afain of
E. BATES, Sze.
London, England, 1829-06-08

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Jars 6.

William Ford a young man of respectable appear-
ance, was indicted for having created a disturbance at
the House of Commons. The prisoner was taken into
custody in the lobby of the House, about ten days ago,
when he was brandishing a new army regulation sword,
attached to a navy belt; and he was also provided with
a pair of pistols, which he exhibited to the Members as
they were proceeding to attend their parliamentary duties,
about five o'clock in the afternoon. It appeared, how-
ever, that the prisoner had not committed any act of
violence. The unfortunate young man, whose intellects
were evidently disordered, offered no explanation to the
Court regarding his extraordinary proceedings, and
under these circumstances the Chairman ordered him
to be discharged, bat detained the weapons, which were
given up to Lee, the High Constable. Ford quitted the
Court, followed by a large mob.
London, England, 1829-06-08

MATRIMONIAL JARS.

Nary Gripps, a stout masculine woman, was iro
dicted for an a‘sault on her husband, John Gripps, a
general dealer in cabbages, onions, &c. in Covent-gar-
den market.

The p►osecutor made out a very lamentsble sto►y of
his wifc's v►olent conduct towards him, notwithstanding
be did every thing in his pow.r to make her comfort•
able, and bought her all the tic bits he could. The day
she assaulted him he had bought her a nice beef steak,
as delicate as a chicken, but that did not suit her ; and
he then went out and bought her a tender mutton chop.
but she did not like that; he then bought her a pint of
halfsand.half, but she would not drink with him, and
then he got her a Oust for herself, when she sluiced it
all over h►m, and he gave her a bit of a tap, when she
up with the knife and gave him a severe wound on Isis
atm, and ever since he bad gone in danger of his life.
Mrs. Gripps, in her defence, said that her husband
.was ruining her family by gambling sighing ever
went down but gambling ; he had even pawned her
very petticoats and linen to raise money to gamble
with. There were three ladies in the mai ket he bad
taken a l►king to, but that was not sufficient; for he
got a fourth. who was a wonderful favourite, and this
was all done that he should get rid of his true and
lawful wile —Verdict— oS Guilty.
London, England, 1829-06-08

PARRNTAL CRUELTY TO CHILDARN.

James ArDouAal and Mass Collin, the latter in an
advanced state of pregnancy, were placed at the dock
to receive the sentence of the Court for cruelty to their
illegitim4te children, and not giving them sufficient food
and nourishment. M.Dougal was ordered to be im-
prisoned twelve month. in the House pf Correction, and
kept to hard labour ; and the female pf ismer to fourteen
days imprisonment.—Several other prisoners were sen-
tenced to various toms of impritenmect, and the Ses.
sions adjourned.
London, England, 1829-06-08

, .
sporting Gradation, for the retoisry of 2.501. spa a
bill of exchange. For the defence, Mr. Hicks, an attor•
ney, proved that the'original claim was 3241.0 f which
he bad paid 1241. when Sir Godfrey said that' his claim
was ta a debt of honour," which ought to have been
long since paid. The defence was, that this admission
made the debt a gambling transaction, and, as such,
u t to be recovered.

Lord TENTERDIN was of opinion .that other debts,
besides gambling ones, might be called .6 debts of ho.
nour," for instance, where the party had no security ;
that admission, was, therefore, inconclusive.

. .
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Jana 6.
Sittings after Raster Term, before Mr. Jostles Pas:. and a
Common Jury.
naive v. at►BSILL AND OTIMRS.

This was an action of trespass. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAC
and Mr. THSASIOZR conducted the plaintiff's case; Mr.
Sergeant WILDS that of the defendants.
The facts were these—Mr. Reeve is a tailor, and
rented a house next door to Mrs. Turner, the step.
mother of the defendant Bursill, of which that Lady
was the owner. The defendant, Bursill, is abu cher,
and resides with his mother. Same two years since
a man named Lee left a bed in the care of the
plaintiff, as at that time he had no occasion for
it. On the 11th of last April he came about eleven
at night for the bed, and proceeded, by leave of the
plaintiff, to carry it away. He had not gone many
yards when he was stopped by Bursill, given by him
into the charge of a watchman, and the bed taken from
him. Bursill then went into the plaintiff's house, con-
ducted himself with great violence, imputed the inten-
tion of taking away the furniture to prevent its seizure
for rent due, and left two of his men in possession of the
house. For this intrusion the present action was brought.
'the defence was, that the defendant'sinothec had al-
ways found it very difficult to get her rent from the
plaintiff; that hearing the noise of removing something
from his house, and seeing a man taking away this bed,
and a quarter's rent being due, there was good reason
to imagine be was attempting to defraud Mrs. Turner
of her rent; that a broker had, in fact, been sent for by
Mr. Bursill to distrain the goods at that time, but he not
choosing to come, the men had been put in possessioh.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages,
£2o—Costs, 40s. -
London, England, 1829-06-08

NUMBER 13,190.]

%OSMAN LOAN; CONTRACTED IN Hits, By MR. N.
41. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that.in conformity
with she Contract of the abovemtendoned Loan, there have
been deposited la the hands of George Benkhaesso. Esq. Consul.
General to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia:4in London,
in the presence of Mr. N. M. Rothschild and Mr. Jobs Venn,
Notary Public, 182 Bonds, amounting to 449,550 or 278.000
Sever Rubles, which BONDS were CANCELLED for account
of the Imperial Russian Sinking Fund, and delivered to the said
George Benithausee, Esq. for the purpose of being transmitted to
the proper authorities at St. Petersborgb.

Numbers of the 182 /3oods cancelled.
London, England, 1829-06-08

THE ARMY.

The 533 Regiment of Foot has received orders to much, on du
11th instant, from Dublin, for Btu.

The depot of the 66th Bagiment of Infantry has received orders
to march on the stb Inst. from Temp'emote to Boyle, where it will
arrive on the 15th Instant.

Detachments belonging to the 10th, 11th, 18th, 28th, Slit, 80th,
88th, 90tb, 85th, and the 4d ►attalion of the Rine Brigade, under
the command of Major Onatnar, disembarked on the 5d instant
from on board the Egginton transport, at Chatham, from Corfu,
Malts, and Gibraltar. _ _ _

A detachment belonging to the 74tti' Regiment of Infantry, untkor
tire command at Major Cum', disembarked on the Sd inst. frim
on board the Flora transport, at Chatham, from Ramada.
t 11441 TES SOU CONSTITUTION, BUSS 2.

Yesterday morning, two menpanles from Waterford, and one
from Duos . of the 6Sth Regiment, marched from Fermoy, to
replace the 21st Fusileers, wow on thelrroute for MutHagar.
The reserve of the 66th aspect the route to Belfast, to embark
for Cork.

The 6th Enniskillen Dragoons are ordered to embark imme-
diately (or Dublin.
The sib Regiment, at Enniskillen, commanded by the Hon.
Colonel CAT ***** has got the route for Dublin.
The 37th Regiment, at hlallingar, under Lieut. Colonel SAULT,
has marched for Enniskillen, to occupy the quarters of the Bth
Regiment.
The 41st Fusileers have got the route from Fermoy to MaMager,
and the grand division of the Regiment, under Lieut. Col. Limn',
arrived at Closusel on Wednesday, on way to that station.
INDIAN ARMY.
London, England, 1829-06-08

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
DA Y and MA KTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex.
pence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of etecution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised ea the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure.
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A patters like Lace of a
pink colour coven the principal part of the LON the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a cake ground, the addles,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as alto white letters edged With pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the slgnature•and peke at foot' black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use fee printed as before
black letters en White ground-9'7, Hists-notbsta. Sept. 1823.
London, England, 1829-06-30

THE ARMY.


• TM Staff the Fermanagh Militia has been reduced by the'
Bari of Inniekllien, Colonel, agreeably to the late Act, by Ms-
charging a quarter-nsaster.sergeant, drain-major, four sergeants,
thirteen corporals, and five drummers; retaining a sergeant-major.
nine sergeants, and four drammejs. The Officer, reduced are the
Paymaster, Surgeon, and Quartermaster. The two former, from
length of service, will have a handsome compensation. The Ad-
jutant being retained, will discharge the duties of Paymaster.--.
Erne !Poofteg, Jim 95.
rains rue LOWIRICIC CHILONICLZ, Mt 27.
The 60th Rifles march from this city, on Tuesday next, for Oars
Castle and Ennis.
The first division of the 6th. or Enniskillen Dragoons, arrived at
Dundalk on Tuesday, where they occupy the quarters of the 17th
Lancers.
The remainder of the 6th EnniskillenDragoons landed in DOM
Tuesday, on the route to Dundalk, their head quarters.
first division of the Reserve of the 77th Regiment left Low
Aderry on Tuesday for Templemore.
Captain Plgott's company of the 69th Regiment has arrived at
-von Bridge.
_ General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot reviewed the sth Foot
.tlebar, on Wednesday.
iursday Sir Thomas Arbuthnot inspected the 75th Regiment
ialvray.
Rothe arrival of the Reserve Companies of the 91st Regiment
Londonderry, the Officers were entertained by the Officers 77th
verve, and the Sergeants and, privates followed the same example,
privates inviting the companies corresponding with their own
her. This mode was always observed by the Service Cons.
' both corps at their present station (Jamaica) and is still
continued by the young soldiers at the depot. Two days previous
to the depot 77th marching, the Sergeants depot 97th Regiment
entertained the Sergeants 77th depot, at dinner in their mess room.
The same day the privates followed the example of the Sergeants.

on Tiles&
The Sri
dunderry
Captain
Sbannon
Major
at Castle!
Mural
at Oaten'
• On the
,at Londe
Reserve,
the Prluat
number.
panics of
continued
to the de;
London, England, 1829-06-30

UNION-HALL

Saturday the driver of a can, the property of J. Mascot, of
&reatharn, was charged under Mr. Martin's Act before Unlimia,
by the Secretary of the Society against Cruelty to Animals with
baying treated a blind horse with great barbarity. It appeared that
it had been out twelve hours, and was quite broken down. The
driver pleaded is his defence that it was tired; but the worthy
Magistrate bard him ins. to the King and ts. costs, and observed
' that the public were under great obligations to the prosecutor for
his exertions in the clime of humanity.
London, England, 1829-06-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•

Mans Altman THIS Dar—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1—
Harnburgh 1.
The Fame, Brabyn, of Llanelly, fonndered near Padatow on
Sitarday--ciew saved.
Captain Ball, of the Everthorpe, arrived in the River from Ja-
maica, was Informed on the Silt ultimo that the Temple. ----.
was lost on the east end of the Camaynes on. the 30th April.
Dui, Jews 29.—Wind N.H. K.—Arrived from London the
Merin, Buckle, for New South Wales. Arrived the Columbia,
Delans, from New York ; Orion, Fuk, from Bahia ; and Hastings,
Lee, front Bombay.
POSTULOUTM. Just 29.—Wind W.—Arrived from London the
Carnbrea Castle, Barber, for Calcutta; and Bolton, Clarkson,
for Bombay. Arrived his Majesty's ship North Star, from
South America; George, Lord, from Havanuah ; Sophie, Door-
man, him Neat Orleans ; Brim's, Bakker, from Smyrna ; Amphi.
trite, Morgan, from Trieste; Kelsicb, Wood, from St. Domingo.
Paueouni, Just 28. Wind N.
. PLYMOUTH, Just 28.—Wind N.—Arrived his Majesty's cutter
Bramble, from Portsmouth tor Lisbon. Sided the Matilda,
Cullman,. for the Baltic.
'•
• Baur* Julie 29.—Arrived the Gleaner, —, from Antigua.
Livriertrue, Jues 28.—Arrived the Pomona, Denison. from
Sierra betsie—sailed the 15th ult. The Earl St. Vincent was at
%Bine Island; the Master was the only white man on board. The
Coloatwas lie,consing very sickly—the rains had set in, and there
**al a great mortality amongst the natives, much more than amongst
the whites. The officers and men in garrison were in good health.
. I3ls Majesty's ship Primrose, Commander Owen, sailed on the
12th May tor Fernando Po. His Majesty's ships Adamant and
Heel* were at Sierra Leone—the latter was refitting.
DUBLIN. Jinni 28.—Arrived the Adventure, Silveri, from Riga;
and the John, Dawn, from Memel.
London, England, 1829-06-30

HAAIBURtiH PAPERS.

Bonen Halle, June 26, Four o'Cloek. ,
WMIAT—Few real sales have been effected during
the week, and such purchases as were made for exporta-
tion were made only at reduced prices. Inferior samples
are extremely heavy, and continue, in consequence, to
be brought to the hammer. Our own consumers keep
themselves almost wholly nut of the market. The same
may be observed of almost every other species of grain.
From the I Ith to the 17th inst. inclusive, 139 cargoes
of corn passed through the, Sound; of these 53 were
bound for British, 23 for Dutch, eight for French, and
35 for Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian ports; four
were bound for Hamburgh, and of sixteen the destina-
tion was unknown.

Weight. Dix dollars.
Dantzlc Wheat . 122 to 126 ... 145 to 155
Pommeranian • . 122 to 148 ... 130 to 142
Ashok (white) . . 118 to 124 .. 160 to 145
Ditto (red) . . 122 to 128 .. 132 to 142
Danish . . . 120 to 128 .. 115 to 128
Dantsic Rye . . . 118 to 122 .. 66 to 70
Pilagdeburib Barley . 98 to 104 ... 54 to se
Anbalt . . 98 to 104 .. 64 to M.
Upland Oats . . 66 to 74 ... 44 to 47
Little business doing in Fab& Discount Si per cent. money.
Nils on Paris are in demand; on London they are offered.
End of Jaw.
Last Tuesday. To day.
63 13-16 631
931 931
88 int
100 100
1113 1112
98* 98*
13 91
13 101

Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent.
Anglo Russian Loan
Hamburgh do.
Polish Bonds .
Austrian Bank Shares .
Austrian Metalliques
Exchange upon London, at two months
at sight
fiCNANIBIS ON LONDON.
ANITICIDAY—.TI,O months, 55 65.100.
Punts—Two months, lent.
STOCKHOLM, June 12.
In consequence of the extraordinary drought with which we
continue to be visited Rye rote yesterday three dollars per ton.
London, England, 1829-06-30

;ion rtalbfrtaltetkisafole Mrs
Ullman Hospital, oti the
rd, aged SO. a Poliort ? by
lowing shocking manner s
ie
vo an d . sofa% Fitzrpy•
at he had known the de.
shr years; on Saturday,
Dean-street, Soho, about
he observed a ladder
lbe.Soho-square Basin,
'Ming at work t• he had
a two or three paces whet
le had fallen t on looking
n the, spikes of the irnao
it assistance could be ob..
an alarm, being'unable
account of an accident.
men, named Banks anal
urn flour the spikes; liee
Tne .spikes had eateredi
hil groin. He was i,pm.
opital on great agony:.
lace-awl account furtio

him .as you passed the

tprehensive that thede.-
at the time, which had•
on putting the queatiom
it we, not the case.
deceased fall? ' •
knit thirty feq. Tritti
sober man?

her. industrious man; he
g children. • '
• porter to ikKrtatbir,
stated that
hcur before the accident
.at the time; On the last
immediately assisted in
kes, when he wee placed
the hospital. ,
urgeon to the triSilletes
tied was brought into the
it. Be had received two
T part' of the spirt- s►ies
is also a wound in front,

From the extent of the
. •
ery little hopes of his ft-
day evening a'sout eight
injuries he had received.
•

two men, John Carline, of
t, of Booby, after having
t potter, went into the gift-
had got their dinners to
y were both seizei within
discovered by a neighbiur
tie approaching to insensi-
eon, was intmedia.ely 'Out
tiered, it being conjectured
ty something that had biep
Per y effort at resuscitatifin
regard to West, who died
ate had been discovered.
wars, drunk so Much aibis
restred, though not With.
to him. On Ftiday, an kw
of West; by M. biion, tq.
the' evidence of sivera{:pfr-
t had been taking his fist.
Ito had formerly tekid
partaken of a bottle
a dozen purchased of a te.
fore; that West had oaks*
arge draught, but tfiai bbth
th ; that after they .had been
boys desiribed,•alt emetic
deb had no Croat bti.Wett.
d that surgicaltaid hid heeli
le. The bonle.iplith the-a-
iduced, and found to emitiflo
embling the dregi of oplo.ol.
porter had been bottled and
that,for any thing he
der these circumstances, die
!d the evidence the Foreaslin
onsultation with kis cojurt-
of is Accidental death,eaosed
bottle of porter stronglitski-
Doncaster Gazelle.

a boy called John °urea,
Imoll, near Sanslywell, 841-
4. and would have. been
ons of a bold little fellow,
e, who was angling near the
atter observing the accident
clothing and swam towards
risen more than once, bold.
'is mouth, and encoding the
Bove his head. The adfeu-
ing the extended arm swans
to boy, who .by shit time ex-
and is even yet•ie a weakly

lIADARY.
tie Bank —The beet

—Hoiidayat
he SOMf day, because they were
ae day. The granting of Inds&
11c Chapels.
ninutits past 3.4.4ets 14 minnow
sent by blows to view the lad.

minutes part 4 morning. Georgian
ins. Saturn sets 311 minutes past O'

e Bleised Virgin. The Chords
the Virgin to her cousin Elisebttli
e 1.39. The Sun in Perigee.
eau* in Perihelio. Thigh Olefins

•
Martin. United States declared
London, England, 1829-06-30

THE MASQUERADE.

The last Masquerade announced for the present sea-
'on at Drury-lane Theatte took place last night, and
by far excelled the last in novelty, magnificence, and
vatiety. The most animated degree of skilful labour
appeared to have been exercised, to give full effect to
the scope of mirth; and we are most happy to say that
the whole passed off with much eclat.. The Theatre, as
upon the last occasion, was boarded to a level with the
stage, forming a promenade of immense extent, uniting
novelty with other objects of btilliancy and beauty upon 1
every side. The whole of this scene was illuminated,
with the most brilliant degree of splendour, and in ad.
ditiun to the military bands of the Horse Guards, the!
most accomplished musicians were in attendance, cheer-
iu.g the assemblage by the performance of the most
delightful and popular melody.
The characters were numerous, particularly gipsies,
German broom girls, haymakers, and sailors. The
hou,e was crowded, and contained a larger portion of
young men of fashion than we recollect at any late en•
tertainment of the same nature. The morning was
considerably advanced ere the festive throng separated.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The betting yesterday rested chiefly un the Great St. Leger, In
which there are scarcely any changes. Itowton is in considerable
demand, so are Frederick and Lawn Sleeves, but there does not
appear to be any great disposition to back Voltaire. Mr. Wn-
therill's f LiUylow died a few days back of inflammation, arising
from bar exertions in running for the Manchester Si. Leger; she
bad been backed to a small amount at 50 and 60 to 1. The odds
yesterday closed thus :

CRILAT IT. LEOIL

6 to 1 apt Voltaire
9 to 1 Rnwton (taken)
9 to 1 Sir Hercules
10 to I Frederick
14 to 1 Lawn Sleeves (taken)
15 to 1 Lady Sarah
15 to 1 The Exquisite
25 to I Apo!lonia
25 to I Felt
25 to 1 Pilgrim
25 to 1 Stotforth
50 to 1 Minster (taken)
53 to 1 Prince Eugene
33 to 1 Hidalgo
71.11 JULY STAIR&
No betting worth noticing.

SONAIRSIMNIIIII STAMM.
The odds as in our last.
LEEDS RACES (HAIGH PA RK)—CoxcLuore).
TIMMY, JUNI 26.
Free Handicap of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, for horses of all
age.. Four to accept, or no rare. Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. Hudson's b e The Earl, 7st Lib 1 1
Mr. Houldswurth's ch f Deposit, 7st 121 b
Mr. HeseWoe's b c The Captain, Est 3 2

A most excellent rare.
The Trainers' and Jockeys Stakes of 10 any, each, with twenty
added, for horses, atc. of all ages.
Mr. J. Scott's b e Felt, 3 yrs ... .. walked over.
Hunters' Slakes of 10 sows. each, for hor.es, &c. not thorough-
bred; three yrs old to carry 9st ; tour, lOst 71b; five, list 21b;
six and aged, 12st. Two mile beats.
31r. J. Lee's b g by Aladdin, aged
Mr. Hudson's b f Agnes, 4 yrs

... 1 1
... 2
London, England, 1829-06-30

Minium 13,209,.]

SALE POSTPONED.

; • LINCOLNSHIRE
• VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
INFORMS THE PUBLIC,
THAT THE SALE OP THE FREEHOLD
ESTATE—WALESBY.
ft waste a short &stance front Market Rabbi and Gainsborough, ii
the County of Lincoln,
With Fenn Houses aa4 Buildings, Cottages, Gardens, capital
Water Corn MW, Woods, and Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable Laud—containing nearly
TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ACRES,
Rich the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON to the RECTORY
Of WALESBY, and
OA HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES OF GLEBE LAND,
' ADVERTISED TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At Garriway's Collee.touse, 'Change-alley, Con3Mll,
On TRIIIiSDAY, the =Lot July, WM,
IS POSTPONED
TO ?MOAT, TH$ 511? OP JULY, 1829.
170, Bert-street, June Ms 10M!.
London, England, 1829-06-30

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30; 1829.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE JOURNAL DU COMMERCE, JUNE 2.
PARIS, Jams se.
For these two days past the funds have been much in
favour, which has been attributed to the resolution
which has been again agitated by the Bank to reduce
the rate of discount from four to three per cent. We
do not know whether this news is well founded. best it
is certain that the smallness of the half-yearly dividend
must induce the Council of the Bank to adopt some
measure which may promise a more advantageous em-.
ployment of its capital.

PROW THE UESSAGER DRS CHAMBRZA.
PARIS. Juts 26.
EXTRACT OVA PRIVATI: LETTER PROM LISRON, JUNK 6.

is The Belle Gabriel French frigate has just arrived
in this pint. It'could not appear more cppropos than
after the executions at Oporto, and the excesses recently
committed in the capital by the Royalist Volunteers.
The presence of this vessel has produced here a lively
sensation and almost general joy. It cannot fail to
inspire the disturbers of the peace with awe, and k will
preserve our couat,symen from the insults and ill treat-
ment to which the inhabitants of Lisbon have been es-
'posed for above a fortnight:
Fiume Pthino—Paius, Jona 27.—Plye per Cents. 109 f. 49c. 40c.
Three per Centa..2l9G ItSe. 90c. 110 e. ssc.—Yank Stock. 1.805 f
Naples Stock, 25f. Ssc.—Royal Spanish Loan, 74E—Spanish
Rentes Perpttuelles 496 E—Harlan Loan, 450E—Rachange on
London one month, 5Sf. 45c.; three months, 25f. 30c.—Cows
Authent6e.
London, England, 1829-06-30

WRESTLING.

Yesterday afternoon a numerous and respectable compass/ as-
sembled at Chalk Farm to witness a wrestling match upon a Ors,
plan. The principal turns that were played in the course of the.
afternoon were between Benjamin Sambell and Cop ; the latter
was thrown. Finney and a Hampshire man, whom Finney threw
in good style in a few minutes. Murray and Clargoe, when. the
latter was thrown, alter a long and good turn. Pyle and Julyan
also played a good turn, as, indeed, did most of the melt who,
played ; but the principal men bate yet to play for the prizes. and
much interest is excited in consequence of a jealousy that subsists
between Hirer and Trewicke, Honk and Finney, Saunders and
Pyle, who will have an opportunity of deciding the point at Issue
lierwt en them, as they are to he matched as abosie stated. Baq.
Satithell, .Middleton, Jones. Crocker, Murray, &c. &c. bate also
yet to play, sO that a fine day's play is anticipated. .
London, England, 1829-06-06

NUMBER 13,189.]

PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
•
TWICKENHAM,
TO BE LET FURNISHED,
• FOR SIX OR EIGHT WEEKS ABOUT MIDSUMMER
AGOOD FAMILY HOUSE. with Coach Hou.e,
Stables, and large Garden, ten miles from London.
Letters is be directed for W. S. Mr. Maddock, George lon,
Twkkasisass, Middlesex.

FITRROYAITREZT, FITRROY-SQUIRE.
TO BE LRT FURNISHED,
as
TAE LEASE TO BR SOLD.
• By Mr. JOHN EOSINS, -
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
ADESIRABLE COMPACT R ESIDE N'C E.
adapted for the accommodation of a Genteel Piiiiily, and
Bt for immediate reteption-.-Containing. Entrance Hall, Dicliglit
Palace?, Dossing Ram Water Closet, open paved Yard, &e.
Two Dfawltg Rooms handsomely fitted up : Two Principal Ord
Chambers. .sod Servant's Roan over; Convenient Domestic
Weep to she 13sastoent.
To be viewed by Tickets,_ with Pattleolars, may be had
of Mr. Saws No. 170, Regent-street.

MIDDLESEX.
FOURTEEM MILES FROM THE METROPOLIS.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
WITH OFFICES. GARDEN, COACH HOUSE, STABLE,
FARM BUILDINGS,

•
Jinn Assiut
•
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
.OS MEADOW AND ARABLE LAND.
TO BR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hothe, Regent.street)
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE.
COMPIUMI4II
A Desirable Cottage Residence, seated on a fine eminence, em-
bracing delightful views in varinu. directions, handsomely fettled up,
and adapted fee tba accommodation of a Family of the First Re-
spectability, with needn't Offices; capital Garden, Lawn, and
FIUME. Groinds; Farm Buildings, and nearly
• . FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
Of 'Mimi: and Arable Land. in a good state of Cultivation, in a
line Sporting Country, in the Vicinity of Three Packs of Hounds.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particularsonay be had
Mr Rmans, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1829-06-06

SOM ERSETSH I RE.
A CAPITAL AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE, .
With every requiaite Ogee,
GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, and LAND, near
TWO HUNDRED ACRES;
A beautiful interiors for Resid.nee, ands capital Property for
Inveettnent.
TO SE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
lir 3rlr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
.A.vir, V.lnable ESTATE, nearly equal to Free.
bold, held on a Term of One Thousand Years,

A yplesclid MANSION HOUSE, adapted for the &cremate.
&Row of a Nobleman or Family of the first distinction; planned
With suites of spacious lofty and well proportioned Apartments,
with suitable Bed Chambers, Dressing Room, Semen's Rooms,
and all requisite Offices. attached and detached; Gardens, Pleasure
Womb% with Rides, Drives, and Plantations of exquisite beauty,
'and Meadow Land ; the whole containing nearly
TWO HUNDRED ACRES. .

As a Residence this may be reckoned a chef truism* in archi•
teeter., for the skill shd ability displayed in the erection, besides
it. substantiality and the mode in which the whole is combined.
.."The fleautiful lay of the Land affords a facility of convening the
Wbele bins a certain and very valuable remuneration for the lu-
erittlient of Capital.
Particulars may he had of Mr. Roams, No. 170, negent.street ;
Or, of dilemrs Y. and.). P. Sturge, Land Surveyors,Briatol, where.
'Tkketsfor viewing may he bad..
London, England, 1829-06-01

LIVER POOL, MAT SO.

We hive had a less animated demand for Cotton to
day, and thesales do not exceed 2,000 bags. but without
any change on the prices obtained yesterday.
COON Ittarainnt—Our market has been thinly attended toed
and mine trilling sales were made in Wheat at a reduction et Id.,
2d. per 70th. Oats were much inquired after, and 4s. per tab.,
demanded for the finest quality. American Flour is eiretiot at'"
Zge. to 395. per barrel, duty paid, and 325. per barrel has ben
readily given for best qualiteis in bond, bat flute are few, if
sellers now at that price.
London, England, 1829-06-01

RICK CLOTHS.

11EACON and to info, et the No.
Jur bility, Gentry, and Agriculturist. in general. they have been
snaking a inry assortment of RICK CLOTHS. with Pole.,
Ropes, and Puhies, Complete. The Cloths being made from the
best Canvas. they can warrant them for their quality and Jura-
' bility. superior to what are generally offered to the Public, and on
the most advantageous terms. Also new and second hand Mar.
queer and Tents for pleasure Parties, Cricket Grounds, Sce. Sm.
Imperial Watetproof Cloths, on a new principle, for Waggons,
Carts. &c. focc. warranted perfectly pliable. and not to crack.
. Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees.
Marquees and Rick Cloths let on hire for the season.
. Orders addressed by post to Deacon and Orchard, No. 5, West
Smith&ld; Loam, will be punctually attended to.

EVER. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
DAY and MA IiTIN• respectfully inform
.the Public
they have, after mach lab Our :nd at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular conetruction
"...mid extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will ?ffe'tually
prevent the maw, Fraud. that are daily practised ea the Public.—
. An anemia, to the following description of the Libel will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
Osk colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged With pink and
Peak, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN, •
• ars also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
• ilmeipattern, the signature kitd price at foot are black on a white
,the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
• end, he
on white ground. 97, Higb.Holborn, Sgt. 14123.

REAL gIrFkIIVIScIN9 CHELTENHAM SALTS,
. , rival tarw.avitas or
•1. • $4.. THOMPSONT MONTPELLIER SPAS AT
C, ELTE* H,A
. ,THE Public are rebpretfelly iriformeel!that These
Bari ere the holy lenitive production Of the Cheltenholi Spa
.11vaters, a feet which is well hetown' every pew" wh ha.
34aisitedpititettharn. They contain, accordioit to the Analysis of
'EAr•Pumeirai • am. nod s.,u• *limos sos-rwtit *.sr.
_

tisalybert;e and other essential properties of the Spa

cchilltetvisain.

•

These Salts possess an effervescing principle, and in this respect
fliger only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto told to the Public.
The Teal CHSLTENNAM SALT% in Chrystals and Filloremence, as
%Well as tbr above, are t.) b.e hld of the Sole Agents, Messrs.
Chenlisue," Chypsidr, Corner of St. ,Paul's, London ;
4,lSackville street. Dublin; and Princes-street Edinburgh: RetAii
'-ot.fiudson, 27..Haymarket ; Bass, 76, dewliond-street ; the
principal Medicine Venders, and at the Bkostpellitr Pump Room,
Chekenham.
CAI3IIOS—In future the Above Chelieuhant Salta cannot be
genuine, unless the Government Stamp, with the wards " Putcta,
Courant," is attached to them.
London, England, 1829-06-01

RUT A 3. UNION PENSION FUND.

. • -- . .
• The s;•.cnnd 'Anniversary Feiti. v4l of the Rnyal Union
Perhion Fund wits held on Sttuiday, at the Cro...n and
Anchor Tavern in the Strand. .
At half part six o'clock about fifty Gentlemen sat
down to A mist excellent dinner proaidedior the aCca:•
%ion; 1...,rd Maconsata in the Chair.

A. soon as the cloth on removed. the professional
Gentlemen sang Non Nobis Domino with exquisite
science And taste.

Aft-r ail the usuil preliminary toasts had been dis-
rbed of, the Chai• man gave—

" Prosperity to the Royal UniorsPension Fund."

In gising this toast he expressed a hope that every
ye •r woulJ witness its progressive improvement, until
It would be round lolly adequate to the purpose for
which it was founded.

In piocosing the health of their Noble Chairman,
Mr. MACKINNON said, that not only the thanks of
the Meeting, but the thanks of c"e community also
were due to him for his attenince upon that occasion.
He was a lineal descendant of the Lord of the Isles,
who at one period owned nearly a third of ail Scotland.
He was possessed of large estates bosh in Stotland and
loYorkshire. and had in those places numirous depend-
aits; so that in fact he might fairly be excused from
presiding over a charitable institution in the Metropolis

—but he wasunwearied in promoting the welfare of his
fellow etestures, and he trusted the Meeting would
show by the manner in which they did honour to the
toast. the just sense they entertained of the benevolence
of his dipo.ituon. Mr. Mackinnon then gave
" The lsealtkof Lord Macdonald."

The toast was drunk with enthusiasm; after which
his Lordship returned thanks, and profeised his.readi-
ness at all times to forward the interests of the Institu-
tion.

When the health. of the Trustees was drank by the
company,

.. - .
The Rev. Mr. HA a xis returned thanks, and expatiated
upon the beneficial. consequences likely to result .from
such institutions as that of the Royal Union- Pension
Fund, in diminishing the bu'rthen of the poor rates, and
aiding the distressed in. a way far less painful to their
feelings than by applying for parochial aid.
When the health of the Scretary was done hotionko,
Mr.•GLZNNY, the Secretary and -Founder of the
Society, returned thanks, and then entered into a-detail
of the history.of.the Society, and the advantages which
were likely to accrue from its sueceis.-Ther# wet about
90W. in subscriptions announced before the close of the
evening.
London, England, 1829-06-01

IT TM PNIINCH MAIL THIS MORNING.

Extract of a letter from Jassy, dated the Bth of May: Since
these two days past, reports have been prevailing of some great
disaster that has befallen two corps of the Russian army. It is
said that a combat took place at Tschenowady, and that the Rus-
sians lost several Generals, with several thousand men, their mi-
litary chest, together with eighteen cannon. The loss of the Turks
was also immense, who were commanded by Achmet Pacha."
ERMA THE RObTOR PAPERS RECEIVED AT THE NORTH