biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-20

DIED.

At New Beckenham. Norfolk, the Rrr. John France. slimy
years Perpetual Curate of that parish, aged 96.
At Dover. the Rev. F.H. Daubeny, Rector of BezwelL Nor-
folk, and of Tydd, St. Giles's, Cambridgeshire.
At Sally-bank, after a few days' illness, in the 43d year of his
age, the Rev. James Auchinleck, eldest son of the Rev. Alexander
Aucbinleck, Rector of the parish of Rossory, county Fernianagh.
In Ennis, Terence O'Brien, Esq. of Cionboney, near Miltown.
in the county Clare.
At Exmouth, Vice Admiral Samuel James Ballard.
Aged 47, Capt. Robert Hall, of the Royal Marines.
At Poonah, Edmund Dlontgonierie, Esq. Civil Service to Isa-
bella Anne, second daughter' of Lieut. Colonel Sullivan, of his Ma-
jesty's 6th Regiment.
At Bombay, James Burnes, Esq. surgeon to the Residency of
Bhooj, to Sophia, second daughter of the late Major General. George
Holmes, K.C.B.
At Brompton, Mary Ann Poulett, eldest daughter of the late
Hon. Vera Poulett.
At Great Malvern, James Harvey, Esq. it Bargy Castle, in the
county of Wexford.
At Glasgow, John Hamilton, Esq. of North Park.
Allister Coiquhoun, Esq. youngest son of the late W.Colqahousi,
Esq. of Canistradden.
Aged 35, of pulmonary consumption, Mr. Thos. Dilly, Goer -
nor of Oxford County Gaol and House of Correction.
At High Heiden Rectory, Kent, aged 18, Robert, third sun of
Dr. Badbam, Professor of Medicine, Glasgow.
Henry North, Esq. of Harefield-bouse, Cheam, Surrey.
At Ballywilliam Cottage, Lady Caroline Francis Jocelyn, sister
to the late Earl of Roden.
Aged 60, Felicia Elizabeth,. wife (for 39 years) of the Rev.
R. H. S. Hele, M.A. of Exeter College, and Rector of Brede,
' Sussex.
At Stirling, Miss Mary Lucas, youngest daughter of Mr. Thos.
Lucas, late surgeon in Stirling.
At Dunkeld, Mr. David Martin, supervisor.
At the Manse of Dunifirline, Isobel Barbour, wife of the Rev.
Allan M'Lean, Minister there.
At Pertb, Miss Kinnear, of Kinnear.
At Maceleff, aged 84, James Wilson, Esq. late of Jamaica.
At bis horse, Assembly-street, Leith, Mr. J. Watt, merchant.
The 24th of July, at Clerldsill, Stewarton, Andrew Brown, Esq.
of Hillhouse.
At Perth, at the very advanced age of 99 years, Margaret Gow,
relict of Pat. Archer.
At Inverness. Bailie John Simpson, in the 68th year of his age.

NRWGATE•mto LEADENHALL MARKETS, OCT. If.
Beef ..... 36 Od to 3s 4d Veal ... 3s 84 to 4s Od
I
,iduttuu ..... 3s 4d to 36 84 Pork ... 3s 44 to 46 8d
Lamb 3s 4d to 4s.

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
SS. JAMI&S. wurracuarat..
Hay illis Od so 51 Os Od I Hay 41 Os to 41 151 Od
.Clover 5110. Od to 51 5s Otl I Clover Si Os to 51 is Od
Straw Sl Sa Od to 21 5s Od I Straw 11 16s to 21 2s Od

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50lbs 164 to 194
Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to SOlbs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland)
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse Hides
London, England, 1829-10-20

MARRIED.

At Balrothery Church, County of Dublin, William Donovan.
of Enniscorthy, Esq. to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late
Capt. John Dallas, of the 46th Regiment.
At Bombay, on the 6th June, Henry Smith, Es q. Lieut. Colonel
of the Ist Regiment of Lirht Cavalry in the East India Company'.
Service, on their Bombay Establishment. to Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of the Hon. Sir Peter Grant, one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court of Bombay.
The Rev. J. S. Cann, B. A. of Wramplingham,Norfolk, to Mary
Ann Flaxman. of Siderstraud, same county.
The Rev. Wm. Henry Parry, Rector of Holt, in Norfolk, and
late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth,
youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cory, Master of Emmanuel
College, Cambridge.
At St. Thomas's, Barbadoes, the Rev. Marks Layton, Rector
of Bequia, and the Grenadines, to Mary Christian. only daughter
of the Hon. George Maynard.
London, England, 1829-10-20

IZAUCHAMP •. CARRY:

This was an action on a promissory note for 5751. given by the
defendant to a person named Wade, who had indorsed it to the
plaintiff, a pawnbroker and silversmith in Holborn-bars, and then
left the kingdom.
The defence set up by Mr. Caatraux was, that the debt for
which the note was a consideration arose out of a gambling trans-
action. It appeared by the evidence that Wade won 5751. of the
defendant in bets on the race for the Derby Stakes at Epsom in
1827. The defendant gave Wade his acceptance for the amount.
This, when due, was dishonoured, and in Feb. 1827, Wade re-
quested the security to be renewed. The defendant accordingly
gave the promissory note on which this action was brought, and
the bill of exchange was destroyed. The note was dated Ist of
March, 1897, and had two years to run. It was further stated
for the defence that the plaintiff bad given an usurious considera-
tion for it, but this was not gone into in evidence.
The proof given of the manner in which the debt had originated
consisted of declarations that Wade had been heard to make.
It was objected by the counsel for the plaintiff that these could
not be received as evidence; but . . . . .

His lordship admitted them, and minuted the plaintiff, giving
him leave to move for a new trial.

COURT OF COMMON PLE IS, Go L , OCT. 19.
Adjourned Sittings after Trinity Term, before Lord Chief Justice
TYNDAL and Special Juries.
London, England, 1829-10-20

NUMBER 13,297.]

EAST INDIA ROUSE, Aussist 5, 1829.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
COMPANY 4.1 MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY will be held at their Heine, is Leadenhall-street,

on Wr.onssoov, the 93d of September next, at Eleven o'Cleck in
the Ferenoos.

And that the said Coutt Is made Special for the purpose of con-
sidering a Proposition contained In a Report from the Committee
of By Laws, which was delivered in •on the t7th June last, for
altering the By Law, Cap. t. sec. 4.
The above-mentioned Report from the Committee of By Laws
is open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.

A ROME more than Emolument is the visit of
AM. YOUNG LADY, who bas es
neat for mere than two years is companion to a lady. She
to engage herself again in the same capacity to travel or remain in
England. She is perfect mistress of the French language, and can
speak Italian ; she has not any objection to live in a family. The
most respectable references can be given. Letters (post-paid)
directed to H. J. Mr. Reed's, jeweller, Jertnyn-street, wW be
at tended to.

HALLWAY ON LUNATICS.
This day was published, in Bvo. Ss. 6d. sewed,
ALETTER TO LORD ROBERT SEYMOUR,
with a REPORT of the number of LUNATICS and
IDIOTS in England and Wales.
By Sir ANDREW HALLWAY, K.H. and M.D.
Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

HISTORY OF ENGLAND.

This day was published, in st vols. Bvo. price U. is.
CONVERSATIONS ON THE HISTORY OF
ENGLAND : illustrative of Events. Institutions, Manners.
and Literature, from the Earliest Ages to the Accession of the
House of Tudor, in 2 vols.

By STEPHEN REYNOLDS CLARKE.
Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

This Work exhibiting English History in a new and attractive
form, is particularly adapted to the general Reader, to young Per-
sons of both Sexes, and to the higher Classes in Schools.
London, England, 1829-10-20

LA M BETH-STREET.

Yesterday, a shabbily-dressed middle-aged man, who described
himself as an elector of Westbury, and one of the constituent. of
the Right. Hon. Robert Peel, was charged by one of the watch-
men of Whitechapel with baying property in his possession under
suspicious circumstances.
The watchman stated that, between the hours of two and three
o'clock on the previous morning, be perceived the prisoner going
front Brick-lane towards Wentworth-street, with a bundle under-
neath his arm. He stopped and questioned hint ; his replies were
most unsatistactory, and he in consequence took him to the watch-
house.
Mr. Alneroth, the constable of Whitechapel. said that, on search-
ing the prisoner, be found two letters in his pocket, which he
handed it,. The one purported to be from a person confined in
Newgate on a charge of lead-stealing, and solicited the prisoner so
do him some trifling favour. The other was from the prisoner's
father, giving a very minute account of the transportation of some
of the prisoner's friends, and supplying anything•but a fatted.,
character of himself and his practices. r. '
The prisoner, when questioned by the Magistrates aseo who
and what be was.,said that he possessed a freehold property in
Westbury, and bad come up to town for the purpose of superib-
tending a suit which he had theppeding in the equity sidsa of the.
&cheque. Besides thin be had soother .anocatiaa, which was
teat of,beltss eippiuyed.o ats antanannis to adelithiman of property.
as pretest conliped MAI*, King's Beneu pews,
Mae' tald him diet his tale was very improbable, and
the/reant,tan h gilder 4rbkh 'be was dapped most suspicious
•

but as there was riot any positive charge of criminality berm,
him, or such as would authorise his detention, he must be dis•

UNION-HALL.

Lewis Walter, clerk to an attorney, was charged with attempt-
ing to take into the Marshalsra prison half a gallon of gin.
Calver, the turnkey, said that on Sunday evening last, the prisoner
went into the prison, saying he wanted to see a friend who was
confined there. The turnkey suspecting his intention, caused him
to be searched, when a bladder of a curious form, containing gin,
was found put round the inside of his bat. The prisoner, in his
defence, pleaded ignorance of having committed any offence. Mr.
Chambers said that his profession ought to have painted out to him
the error ; ►a was therefore bed the fuU penalty of 101. or in
default et payment, to be sent to Brixton for three months.
London, England, 1829-10-20

(To be continued.)

The present Bishop of Lox DON sets an excellent ex-
ample to his brother Bishops, by constantly preaching
both at St. James's and at Fulham. His Lordship
preached last Sunday morning at Wimbledon, and in the
afternoon at Fulham.

The undermentioned East India Company's ships ar-
rived at Bombay as follows : viz. Herefordshire, May 14 ;
Buckinghamshire, May 19; Duke of Sussex, June 2 ;
Thames, June 15; General Kyd, June 21. The Windsor
and Repulse arrived at Madras, the former on the lat,
and the latter on the 3d July.
Mr. Sum. has re-asserted his determination to stand
for the representation of the county of Louth; and adds,
" I have received an assurance of strenuous support
from a quarter as locally powerful, and as influential in
property, as any acreable interest by which the gentleman,
by whom I am opposed, can be upheld."—Dublin Eve-
ning Post.
London, England, 1829-01-06

MA RLDOIIOUGH-S1 REET.

Samuel Mku, a young man, in the garb of a .waiter, was
brought before Mr. Ros, on a warrant Of bastardy before birth, by
Mr. Chadwril, one of the parish officers of James's. A pretty
looking weU.dressed young woman, trained Rebecca Chandler, 13
the third month of her pregnancy, servant to a fin-sit/in Doyer-
street, PiccadiHy, was cooducced to the' Office, in order to swear
that the defendant.was the (pier of ha'ip ant,with whfch phe was'
then pregnant. On the.uniaapiy 4riuntlllaturetelsoldingatlit'qett,
she went into strong hysterics, and upbraided him in fielinetitms,
with haying seduced her under agguisted circumstances.
London, England, 1829-01-06

HATTON-GARDEN.

2'honces Boarbaes and ri/Arun Foliar were charged with stealing
a quantity of wine. and other articles, frum the house of Howland
Stephenson, at BartholoMew's Hospital.
Phillips, a night constable, deposed that ho met the prisoner
Fulker about one o'clock yesterday morning passing through Cow.
cross. The wine, &c. were found upon his person. said he
got them from luarham Mr. Stephenson's butler." On going
to the house, float ham denied having any knowledge of the wine.
A key was, however, found in his possession, which opened the
housekeeper's el4set where the keys of the cellar were kept.
• Esther Chandler, the housekeeper, believed the wine to be her
master's. •
Mr. Laing thought it was the property of his assignees.
*George Baker, stable-boy at Mr. Stephenson's, identified some
of the property,• and stated that the prisoners were in Mr R.
Steplunsoo's-employment.—Therwere remanded fur further e,g-
Antination.
London, England, 1829-01-06

RECEIVED ET THE TRENCH NAIL THIS N'R?IN6•

Fiom the frontiers of Poland they write, . (the 16th

December, that since the return of +he Grand Duke Commie=
to Warsaw, the greatest activity is displayed in all the departments
of the Administration. The Polish army is to he augmented, m

well as that of the Russian army, and they are to follow the system
ad General BARCLAY as TOLLY. The Reserve will also be put into

activity, as the army of Asia does not require reinforcements. At
the Cannon Foundry they are going on with activity, also said
of Moscow, which contains live hundred pieces.
From Valachi of the 17th. December they state, that by MI
merci.ll letters accounts have been received of a dasposis agar
meat near Basattljilt, between the Treks and nimble% but odd
without any result. The Russians maintained dm& Oil"
after which the Ottomans retired on &Mnia, each party Ibtaltilii
themselves. The Turks are occupied in provisioning di* limilist
places, and provisions were !Midi,* dear.

• LIT Y. TwaLvt o'CLocc.
Up to the present hour we have no information in regard to
Mr. Svarnrosom the Banker. Consols opened this morning at
s7j, at which price they are at present, iikernately buyers awl
sellers.

CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK:
The Consol market, which was Boling up In the early pan of
the morning, in consequence of the Quarter's Revenue ►elag
f.viorable, has. within this hour, declined from 87i to 17i I.
By the letters from Rio de Janeiro this morning, the &change
there on London has gone down to 214 : said to be owing to the
Emperor of the BRAZILS remitting large sums of money fur his
daughtsr, the young Qualm, as well as some supplies for the Pet•
tureen refugees. This is a prong of his hostile intentioop against
Dion Minos&

The total number of bankrupts last year was 1,009,
being a less number than in any year since 1824.
Dispatches were yesterday received at the Foreiga
Mee, from Lord STUMM se .ROTNIAT. at Paris.
Lard MARYBOROUGH'S Physician has taken his leave,
and his Lordship is recovering rapidly front his late indisposition.
The friends of Sir JOHN MALCOLI4 will be happy to
hear, that he was in perfect health at Abissedouggar on the 3d
of August last, which is the very day that it watt repotted he was
taken dangerously ill in church at Poona's, which latter plan
upwards of 100 miles from the former.
Major General Bounica, C.D. (late Lieutenant Gover-
nor of the eastern district of the Cape of Good Hope)
has artived in town, and had an interview on Saturday
with Sir Grottos MURRAY, at the Colonial 0110,
Downing-strest.

M NCH UTZ R. JAN. S.—STATIC Or TRADIte—WO
have no tematk to make under this head this'week, bet
that the same dulness continues in every department of
_the cotton trade as we have recently had occult* to
notice; and which. to a cettain extent, it aiwrlll
perienced at this season of the year.

....

tc

.

. si

Ii
a
London, England, 1829-01-06

HAGUR., JAN. I.

The First Chamber of the Stakes General adopted, loy a majority
of 34 to 2, tie project of Lter foe a Ilan of 15 tni hoes of 1401 for
the East InJia Culun vs —Dutch Papers, Ji s. 5.
ODESSA, Dan. u.

Lieutenart General Corm Von Witt arrived hire yrt'erday from
Jassy. Ott Journal to day contains no news from the army be.
tides the t bn...tin relative to the retrograde movement of the way
from St-bomb.

L)rc. 24.—Metalliques, 95 11-16; Bank Shares, hoot
—Algemenie Zeitawg. Ike 30.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HANBURCII. 11cc. 30.-13 I —Two mooths,l3
I)ic. 17. Three months. 6 20.
Hamm, Dec. 27.—Tlarer molt`,, 6 20i.
FaaatrunT, Dec. 29 —Two month., 147:.
Anwrasnan . Jan. 2.-11 94 5-10—Two months, 11 U.
Bt. P sun, Dcc. 16..—Tlwee months, 10 21-32.

A Brazil Mail arrived this morning, bringing Rio
Parrs to the 25th Nov. The following are extracts:

RID DE JANEIRO.
Ills Britannic Majesty's packet the GoManch. Captain Jobs
Wilkie, sailed from Falmouth the 513 d Sept. On the follonieg
day, twenty leagues East of Falmouth, met and spoke the Imrrarris
frigate, from Gibraltar to Falmouth, with the young Quite of
Portugal on board. Captain Wilkie states, that be saluted ►er
Majesty with 21 guns, and informed the Marquis de Babson&
that' orders were given in all the ports of England to receivy her
Majesty as a crowned head. with all the honours due to her rank.
The Marquis presented the young Queen to the Captein, that he
•might inform the Emperor that her Majesty was in perfect kakis,
and to present to him•her affectionate respects. When it was known
at Lisboa that the Queen had arrived at Gibraltar, and that in
consequence of the disastrous state of Portugal her Minty would
go to En:land, Don Miguel immediately ordered all the ships at
war to put to sea, to intercept her, but she happily escaped the
designs of the Usurper.—Diaria Fhsaitseitae. Net. B.

The Dian . to 25th Nov. contains so awn.

•
•• 4RELAIIb. • •
• l'hefollossing articles upon the subject of the Mat-
teis of. A NOLIRSIT'S read we extract from the Dublin
Papers of Saturday t

PROM THI DUBLIN &WINING MAIL.
His Excellency appears to have been so proud of bis
tomposition that he lost not a moment in transmitting
a copy to London. It reached there on Saturday—a
Cabinet Council was summoned for Sunday—a decision
is come to—Lord Anglesey's recal is resolved upon.
The Duke of Wellington bad an interview with bis Ma.
jetty on the same day. That night a dispatch wa.
forwarded io this country, apprising his Excellency of
the resolve that had been come to. The Protestants of
Ireland are of course rejoiced at the prompt and vi
gorous measures adopted by the Duke of Wellington ;
and although we are free to admit that the removal of
Lord Anglesey from Ireland will be a considerable loss
to the trading and manufactosing portion of the cid.
Yens of Dublin, yet we cannot feel other than proud that
Popery has received so mortal a stab, and its supporters
so signal an overthrow.
London, England, 1829-01-06

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and Sth January, 181

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS
Tatum under the Management of
eluding Arrears of Property
Post Office
IL !Id. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices •

- .
rs of Taus. in-

Total Ordinary Revenue
Insprest and other Monies -

Total Revenue

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

Total
London, England, 1829-01-06

PETTY SESSIONS.

,Mr. Putters, Captain sOMLINe`N, and Mr. SWIM;
the Magistrates. held an Adjourned P. tty Sessions yes-
• terday at the Wm khouse, Little Gray's Inn•lsine..for the
' purpose of hearing the cases of the occupiers of 'Cham-
bers in• Lincoln's Inn, who still persist in their refusal
to pay the poor rates demanded of them by the Parish
• of St. Andrew. Holborn. About eleven o'clock, the
time appointed, the room was cowiderably crowded
with Barristers and Attorneys who had been summoned,
all ot whom complained that the present proceeding
was harsh and unjust. Several of them had purchased
theit Chambers several years since, and had never been
callzd upon to pay rates, and they were now taken by
surprise.
Mr. SMITH, Counsel for the, Patish, said he must
' sepel with indignation what was alleged against the
parish asto the claim being unjust, and the proceedings
vexatious; it was quite the reverse; and he was more
sprprised to hear his Learned Friends (Mr. Pemberton,
Mr. Phillimore, and others) say they were taken by sur.
priie, when the claim had never ceased being litigated
for the last six years.
A warm and somewhat angry discussion then ensued,
• which at length ended by the Magistrates again ad-
.
punting the Session until Friday next, when fourteen
cases, in which the parties have been summoned ever
since the 22. i of September. among whom are the Lord
Chancellor, the Attorney-General, apd several distill-
, &shed Banisters, will be decided.
- There appears to be little prospect of any compro-
mise between the parries: the occupiers of chambers
seem determined to dispute the ground. inch by inch,
. with the parish, in eve y individual case; and they
thieaten to try the validity of every single rate that has,
or msy hereafter, be made. The palish perceiving this.
disposition, on Thersday last summoned the whole of
the persons* who they consider ought to pay the rates,
amounting to no less than one ku,idred and fifty indi-
viduals, all of the legal profession. It appears that part
cif Lincoln's Inn_belongs to the parish of St. ClemEnt
Danes, and that many years since they had a similar dis-
pute with the then occupiers of chambers in that parish,
but in 1788 the palish obtained a verdict in their fa-
vour, ever since which that part of the Inn has regularly
paid the'poop:sates ; and the parish of St. Andrew are
determined to compel the ether party likewise to con-
' tribute towards the support of the poor, and complain
• 'of the det4friined and vexatious manner in which the
claim is resisted. They wished the whole of the cases
detided by any five or six that could be agrted
upon; but no, say the Society of Lincoln's Inn, we will
' "sflipturevefy single case on its own merits, and if you
"hi#train, we Vi iit each of us replevy ; thus the case at
• •Vielent vends.
_ _
London, England, 1829-01-06

raw( TIM STAR Or BRUNSWICK.

Lord An3lesey is recalled from the Lieutenancy of
Ireland: public tumour has it, and some of our Con-
temporal ies so argue,that this measure has been adopted
in consequence of the letter written by his Excellency
to Doctor Curtis, the Roman Catholic Primate of Ire-
land. We can state, upon the most unquestionable
authority, that such is not the fact. For the last month
considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed by the
Duke of Wellington at the mode in which Ireland has
beets gove,rned; and, if we are rightly informed, a vet y
angry correspondence was the result. Pending this,
we are given to understand that a measure for suppres
sing the Roman Catholic Association, or some equally
unequivocal manifestation on the part of the Goverr.
ment as to its impression of things as they,, are, wit
proposed, and that Lord Anglesey, having questiooed„;
the propriety of c trrying such measure into execution
without being previously made acqossinted Kith the
precise intentions of the Cabinet with respect to Ireland,
and particularly so far as affected the adjustment of
the Roman Catholic question, his recal was instantane•
ous; so jhat, so far from the recal being conseq tent
upon the letter, the letter was written in evident ptqur
at the recal.
London, England, 1829-09-02

ABERDEEN.

We lament it is not in our power to state any favourable
change of the weather since our last, the month of Au-
gust being now about to terminate with as little appear-
ance of summer, or portion of its genial warmth, as we
can for many years remember. Several fields of barley
have been cut down in this neighbourhood. The atmo-
sphere is, however, gloomy, the sun seldom making his ap-
pearance, and the temperature very cold, so that the crop
has been greatly checked, and, we are sorry to learn, has
suffiwed considerably. The late crop of turnips, it is much
feared, must be greatly affected by this excessive and un-
seasonable rain. In our last we mentioned that it had
begun to rain at noon. The rain continued without inter-
mission till last evening. Yesterday morning, at seven
o'clock, Clyde was only eighteen inches above its usual
level, but about nine it had risen 6 to S feet, at two 12
to 13 feet, and in the evening to upwards of 16 feet.—
Great fears were entertained in the lower parts of the
town for the effects of the tide, but the flood had pre-
viously begun to abate, and uo additional effect was pro-
duced ; at six the river Mouse was greatly swollen, and
the Nethan and Avon were dashing their banks with
awful fury ; the wheat and corn in that district are said
to be much damaged. At Airdrie all sorts of grain are
said to have been slightly injured, while in the burns at
Chryston and Hogganfield considerable quantities of hay
were carried down the stream. At Ayr the Doon over-
flowed its hanks, but the storm appears, from the accounts
received from that quarter, to have been less severely felt
in the south. In the more immediate vicinity of Glasgow,
it is believed a few days fine weather would recover the
corn and wheat ; but, in exposed situations, the potatoes
appear to have suffered considerably.

At a place called Carrick, between tough-Sheehan and
Cavan, county of Cavan, a field of oats was maliciously cut down,
last week, by the ROckites. This wicked 2Utragi was astprostd to
have been in revenge for the "late unapt, Trijr?lk4 gicupio the
grounds' previously to °the present Bolder obtainint lussesalou,
having been ejected.
London, England, 1829-09-02

MALTA, July 25.

By the Greek Government schooner Argus, which arrived here
on the 23d Inst. in thirteen days from Poros, we learn that the.
National Congress is finally to meet at Argus on the 24th of this
month. It appears that many of the Deputies of districts have
send a paper authorising the President to act a' be sees best for
the interests of Greece. The Protocol of the Allied Sovereigns
-eated a great sensation in the country, but we do not hear of any
formal protest against it, as is stated to be the case in some of the
Continental Journals.

At the time of the departure of the Argus the President %vas at
Napoli di Romania, where the Officers of the Government were
ripected. The Windsoe Castle was at Egina, an.l two Russian
ships of the line at Pon's. Count Heiden, w: .h part of the itus-
,ian nee, was between Samos and Soto. Admiral Rieord, with a
pan, at the Dardanelles. And by the arrival of his Majesty's
transport Orestes, from Vosirla, in 13 days, we know that Sir
Pulteney Malcolm was In the Gulf of Smyrna. At Malta there
are two English, two Dutch, two Russian, and two Greek men
ct war. •

The Smyrna Papers of the 4th inst. say that the Dragoman from
the Porte had gone to Sbutnla, to treat for a peace with Russia.
Russia offers to treat on the Treaty of Akerman, and demands as
on indemnity for the expenses of the war 100,000,000 piastres;
and, as guarantee, two towns on or near the Sea of Azoff.

The Ambassadors bad their audience, and gave in their pro-
ossls. An answer was to be given in seven days.
It is not expected that the Sultan will accede to any thing be.
vela' the Mores and the Cyclades.
M 7. Samuel Briers, of Alexandria, is here treating with the Go-
vernment about the deputation of Egyptian cottons in our Laza-
rect4 before they proceed to an English market ; and, from the
p.ll.rnr.l care of our excellent Governor, we are in hopes the thing
rt_v be accomplished. It would be for the safety of England if all
o.lons from that datigeross country were depurated at Malts.
On the 14th inst. our worthy Bishop (Made) died, after a short
severe illness, in his 68th year. He was a man of a most excellent
character, and his loss will be severely felt by the poor ; his chari-
ties were unbounded, even to the depriving himself of many of the
comforts of life. Until the will of his Majesty is known the Arch-
deaeo.l Caravanna acts as Vicar-General. Caravanna has great
claims on the country for the active part he took during the Revo-
Lbw' in 1768; and if the wishes of the people are attended to,
unti•ing would give greater satisfaction than to see him named to
the Bishcpric.
London, England, 1829-09-02

CERTIFICATES, SM. 22.

P. Lazarus. Maiden-lane, Queen street, Cheapside, rope mer •
chant—E. Minett, Fleet-street, coffee-house-keeper—W. H. Free-
man, Princes-street, St. James's, composition ornament maker—
W. Stratford, Tottenham-court-road, cutler—J. Topping, 'Liver-
pool, bootmaker—R. Garbutt, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—
G. Hammond, Eye, Suffolk, victualler—C. Everett. New Broad-
street, merchant—J. Bacon, Commercial-road, Lambeth, carpenter
--G. Moor, Hebdenbridge, Yorkshire, cotton spinner—M. Nevett
and W. Nevett, Liverpool, brokers.
London, England, 1829-09-02

AUGUST 2S.

EXECUTION.—The four unfortunate men who were
convicted on Wednesday for the murder of their brother-
in-law, were hanged this day, at half-past one o'clock,
in front of the gaol. They were attended by the Rev.
Messrs. Brennan and Baldwin, and made no mention
of their guilt or innocence at the place of execution. A
temporary gallows was erected in the morning, as the
usual trap used on such occasions could not answer for
more than three persons ; and it being the wish of the
wretched men to die together, it was gratified, and they
were all launched into eternity at the same moment ; they
died without a struggle, and after hanging the usual time
were cut down, and their bodies conveyed to the County
Infirmary for dissection, under a strong escort of cavalry
and infantry. A troop of the Queen's Bays, and about
100 infantry, surrounded the gallows during the execu-
tion. The crowd that assembled, to witness this truly
deplorable and melancholy eight, was greater than was
ever witnessed in Clonmel.

HUMAY LIFE.—The result of researches in different
parts of• France, England, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and
Russia, has been to 'hew, that out of a hundred men in those coun-
tries, only about twenty-five arrive at the age of sixty years.
Mountainous countries, whatever be their latitude, are those in
which life is of the greatest duration.
Friday was the fair day at Donnybrook, near Dublin,
hut not a particle of business was transacted there. The tents
were, during the night, completely stripped of their canvass, and
presented next morning a melancholy spectacle. The poor inmates
must have endured an almost indescribable pelting from the piti-
less storm. _ _ _ . .

John Brown, for the murder of James Crosbie, by
poison, was executed at Wexford gaol,, on Saturday.--He eon-
felted his guilt.
At the City Cork Assizes, Joseph Kelly is capitally
convicted of cutting Thomas Ryan, a skinner, with a sword ; the
affair originated in combination. In the County, Amin Kirby,
aged 60, Is sentenced to death for forcibly violating the person of
Mary Clarke, aged u 6 years, near Castlentartyr ; also Denis Daly,
for the abduction and violation of Ann Gallaher, at Glenworth.
Lieutenant Lloyd, in custody for stabbing Dr. Hackett
at a billiard room in Tough % is admitted to bail by the Chief
Baron, at Cork, until next Assizes.

Jeremiah Sullivan is found guilty of the murder of
Cbarles M'Cartby, at 13erehaven.
London, England, 1829-09-02

Darbeton Bridge
From Dadamn Bridge through'

Newcastle
From Tal-on-the-Hil to the Town

of Sandbach
From Sandbach to the Town of

Middlewleh
From Illddlewich to the Town ofl
Northwich
From Notthwieh across the Weaver
Valley to the road from Aston
to Preston Brook, at the letter Al
on the map
From the letter M to the south shore
of the river Mersey, by the green
line, to the site of the Cast-iron

Bridge.
Bridge of five cast.iron arches a
the river Mersey, with embanked

approaches.. . -
From the north shore of the river
Mersey at N to Liverpool. I
1
London, England, 1829-01-01

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

FARQUHAR's pleasant comedy of rhe.Bettort Strata
gem was played here last night. Mr. WARD' acted.
Aimtvell with unwonted vivacity, and Mr. Emma, as
Archer, filled in the happiest manner a part which is
perhaps as well adapted to his powers as any among the
very wide range which his versatile talents call upon
him to represent. Nothing is more easy on—or indeed
off the stage—than downright impudence, and it is of
course as vulgar as it is easy ; but the well bred as-
intake which enables a man to carry his point with
perfect ease to himself, and without alarming the fears or
the prejudices of any body, is a triumph which your iris•
pudent (elks never dream of. It is the perfection of this
latter quality that makes Mr. KESIBLE's Archer so MAP
terly and agreeable a performance. He keeps up a gen-
tlemanly air which hisfivery cannot hide—m.kes love
with equal success to Cherry and to Mrs. Sullen—
drinks with Scrub, and knocks down Captain t,ibbst,
with a natural and manly self possession that is not
only in perfect accordance with the author's notion, but
which no living actor besides himself can touch.
KEELEY appeared, for the first time, as Scrub, and
made a very happy hit. The scene with Archer, in the
butler's pantry. was extremely good; the perfect aim
plicity with which he under went the operation of pump.
ing at the hands of his supposed party-coloured brother,
his description of his place of all work, and his at-
tempts at imitating Archer's tone and manner, were
irresistibly humorous. It was not only a very care ful
and judicious piece of acting, but was full of truly
comic spirit. Father Foigard fell into the hands of
POWS.R, whir played this small part with a quiet grave
humour that told eel), well. The Jesuit's self•detection
—s.) very Irith—acid iis si Amen alter the separation
of Ur. and Mrs. Sullen, procured him very well de-
served applause. The delightful Mrs. DAVIINPaRT was
as capital in Lady Bountifid as she has been for years;
and it is impossible to praise her more highly. Mist
CHESTER appeared for the first time this season as Mrs.
and played in a very ea,y lady-like manner.
Mrs. CHATTIRLET was Dorinda, -and Miss FORDS ac-
quitted herself very well as the sprightly coquette
cherry. We have hardly of late seen a play more
agreeably acted throughout, and we remember no play
that affords more universal and unflagging amusement.
London, England, 1829-01-01

QUERN-SQUARE.

Yesterday Thomas //oy4 was placed at the bar, charged on sus•
picker of being concerned' in the late robbery of the Government
stamps from the Ball and Mouth Init.
A Solicitor from the Stamp (Ace begged that the prisoner
might be remanded for a week.
Mr. Wookr, fur the prisoner, asked if there was any fresh evi-
dence to prove that two men took the horse and cart from the pri-
soner at die Rase and Crown public-house, and brought it back to
him loaded with the property.
The prisoner nu then removed to the outer race. A number
of persons, apparently belonging to coaches, endeavoored to speak
to the prisoner. bat were prevented by theolficers. One of them
she was moat prominent, and eatieniely impudent, cried out—
" Keep *tee, TOM, and they can't hurt you."
London, England, 1829-01-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

TROY THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED DEC. SO.
PARIS. Dm. aS.
A telegraph dispatch has brought orders to Toulon
to send away the hay wh ch is in depot at tints port.
This forage is intended for the support of the horses
during the voyage. Their return will very shortly take
place; 30 vessels lately hired to convey them. are now
fitting up for that purpose. Orders have also* been
given to errant k the wine, the contracts for which have
been confirmed.

EGINA, Nov. a.
The President Colutotroni, Commander•in-Chief .of
the troops in the Peloponnesus, and Nuti Botzaris. and'
Nosso Ptiotomaro, are Members d the Conniff of State.
Oa the sth, the CommandepinaChief Demetrius,
Ypsilanti lift the camp at Megan for Salons, with his,
guard, and the Chid; Santo, Devounioti, Eumorpho.
poulo, and Vass°. These brave men, who have been
kept so I ,ng inactive, contrary to their inclinvions, are,
going with the greatest enthusiasm to combat the ene-
my, and to acquire fresh laurels, like their brethren in
'arms, Kitzo, Tsavella, and I. Strain. -The Chilearchsl
kat atasso, fladeschi, Petro, anst".Nit. I
waned destineitto fain the reservi, remained at Megan.'
London, England, 1829-01-01

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Fifteen of the ringleaders in the late desperate riot in Can-street
and its vicinity, were brought up for final examination. Amongst
the prisoners. who are with one exception Irishmen, was a watch-
man of this district. named Lloyd. During the progress of the
disgraceful outrage, which arose in the first instance at the Sey-
mour Arms, Seymour place, where three of the prisoners insisted
on being supplied with gin, on Friday :sprains, the landlord re-
fused to supply them With liquor. upon which they demolished the
windows with iron spikes. which they tore up from the adjoining
areas, and the disturbance was• augmented by four or five hun-
dred other Irishmen who cats up, and a general fight ensued
amongst themselves. Some of the prisoners also indiscriiiiinately
attacked every person who came in their way, and several indivi-
duals were desperately beaten by them.
The prisoners, with the exception of one who was not identified,
were fully committed for trial; and the parish undertook to pro.
secure.
London, England, 1829-01-01

• • •THE KING,
Vhspiog Drc. 31.--We are Jrappy to stile that his
- ii'quite well, and will-this aiming entertain
• the Following distingiished characters.at the Castle to
. .
4inuer
Prince aid Princess Linen Earl of Sandwich
• Duke of Devonshire Lord and Lady Granville
Dyke of Dorset Lord Melbourne
Earl of Chesterfield Lady IL Cowper
Earl Dudley Mr. and Lady Ellie
Earl and Countess Cowper Sic F. Lamb
His MAJasTYs suite will also dine and pass theeven•
lag with the KING and his visitors.
The private Band have orders to be-in attendance at
% seven o'clock.

FASHIONABLE INT ELLIGENC'
_

CHANGES.
The Doke of Leeds, at his seat. Hornby Castle, Yorkshire,
. fr•ms a tour; the Duke of Devonshire, for the Royal Lodge,
% Windsor; George Harley Drummond, Esq. and family. front
Paris. In Pace ,dilly; the Hon. George Apr and Lady Georgina
'Mil, from -their house in Springlardeos, on a visit to his 31s-
,
)esty, Windsor Castle ; Captain Harcourt. at Crawley's Hotel (late
Cook's), Albemarle-street; Walter Strickland, En. from ditto,
• for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Brymer, 6th Dragoons, at the
Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Rochdale; Colonel Fit&
elarence, at ditto; the Rev. Mr. Sneyd at ditto, from Oxford;,
William Palmer, El. at ditto, from a tour ; G. Knox, Esq. front
• • ditto, for Brighton; W. Lumley, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton;
Colonel and Mrs. Hicks Beach, front the Burlington Hotel, Old
• Borlington and Cork Streets, for their seat near Southampton;
yr. and Mrs. Greasley, from ditto, for Litchfield ; Mrs. and Miss
•• 'Arabes, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Isle of
Wight; Captain Serle, front the British Hotel, Jermytustreet, for
r . . Beth; J. Jackson, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford; Thomas Stonor.
• Be* at tdqong's Hotel, Oxford-street, Irani Stonor Park; S.
. Grams, .at ditto. from Derbyshire ;G. G. Gilbert, Req. at
*ditto. from the Continent; R. R. Heatbcote Esq. M. P. from
dogs, to Staffordshire; Robert Gil, Ist free; ditto, on a tour;
{ • Julist. Markham, Esq. from dittos- .
London, England, 1829-01-01

1~~~

;* 'FOLIOS
• • -
GUILDHALL.
Thmeris-Wilasit, a dment-loolting elderly man, Wil• brdsied
bre Mr. Alderman Kay yesterday, charged, with pied‘nt with
Mr. 34/01.1 powabepher, in Barbican. several pieces of- limaienais
under the false representation that they were Oillett of SINI4IOIIII
silver, with the iuteat to cheat and defraud laim.
Mr. Upsal related that the prisoner hail been in the habit of
pledging articles of silver with him ('c the lest Agee years, and
taking *le to be specimens of his ability, witness had considered
him a most sniper or workman. A few days since, witness discovered
that several ingots of silver (according to the tickets) which bid
been pledged by the prisoner, had vesy materially altered in ap-
pearance, having become as white and shining as if they had been
newly melted. and he soon satisfied himself that the pieces were
not in fact of the description the prisoner had repeetanted. Vu
Tuesday evening the prisoner brought another lump, and requested
the loan of 11. Ss. upon it. Witness asked him if it was sterlinit
silver, and Ise answered " Yes; just the same as the rest you have
of mine." He was then requested to walk into the parlour, and
an ace, being seat for, the prisoner became Atinned, awl can
felted he had been imposing haw metal on him for silver, and in-
treated him to " behave like a tradesman," and settle the businefli
with him quietly. Witness replied, that be had nu wish to du
business in that sort of way, and persisted in giving him into
custody. He admitted also. that by writhing the pieces is a pre-
paration of pearl ashes, be produced the doll silver like appeoitisear.
which passed off in a few hours. Witness banded up to the Ma-
gistrate two of the sham ingots, which had been pledged on the
eta of December, for V. es. the weight being upwards of Glue
tests ounces, and said he had been tithing such pieces sate Jan. 1.1.1.
• As Mr. Upsal was not prepared IQ prove what the lumps were
really composed of, he not having yet received the report of the
assayer at Goldsmith's Hail, the prisoner, who did nut offer any
defence, was remanded.
London, England, 1829-10-27

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.

Foreign Gold in Bars
Silver, in Bars, standard

Cork

COAL MARKET, Ocr. 26.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
1124 Newcastle 74
42 Sunderland 321
O Yorkshire 0
1 Scotch Coal 1
14 Stone Coal
1 Welsh Coal
O Culm 0
O Cinders 0
1 Sloan Coal

AT
'Morning
Akerson
London, England, 1829-10-27

CHELTENHAM, Oct.

Amarau.—Lady Mary 13erkeley, Lady Caroline Berkely, the
Ladies Bourke, Sir Loftus and Lady Otway. Sir Wm. and Lady
Clarke, Sir Thomas and Lady William., Sir R. B. and Lady
Phillips. Sir li. Plarket, Sir John Byng, Si; IL Williams, Sir R.
Bolton, Sir Francis Ford, Gen. Wetherell, Gen. Furrows, Col.
O'Malley, Col. J. Herries, Col. Ward. Capt. and Mrs. Hamilton,
Capt. S. Frederick, Capt Wilkins, Capt. Wehh, Capt. Browne,
Capt. Alexander, Rev. Archdeadon Mural—Viscount and Vis-
countess Denteraille and family, from this town for the metropolis
—Sir William Burdett, from the British Hotel, for this town—Sir
Loftus and Lady Otway, for this town—Dr. Newell, from this
town, fur Morley's Hotel, Landon—Rev. Jr.l and Mrs. Brewiu,
from this town, for Leamington.
London, England, 1829-10-27

OFFICERS IN INDIA.

Extract of a letter, dated Shelapon, 4th Jane :-
11 I am sorry (and not entirely on my own account) to inform yos
of a late order from home, by which the pay and allowances of the
Military and Medical Departments have been most cruelly
retrenched. I mentioned to you in a former letter the allow-
ances given to medical men in charge of Regiments;—all these,
and much more, were taken from us on the Ist of March last.
so that my pay is now much less than half what it was, and
the Officers of my Regiment are obliged to borrow money at 11
per cent. to meet the defalcation ; though we live for this in a cli-
mate where the thermometer is at 110 in the shade. and we have,
most of us, forsaken independence at home to become rick under a
burning sun. The best is bad enough, but the ill-timed economy
of the Company is more intolerable, and at such a time too!
Good Gon! are they in league with Russia? Do they wish the
great Autoctat to find even the troops in India ready to re-
ceive him? Government is still curtailing most unmer-
cifully in all departments, both civil and military. We have all
memorialised, and 'tis still hoped our farmer allowances, or an
equivalent, may be restored. The memorials have been forwarded,
and strongly backed by the Governments of the three Presidencies.
I hope, for the sake of England's pre.eininence, they may be
successful, for most certainly the greatest discontent pervades
the whole of the Company's forces—grumbling in all de-
partments. They have ordered two troops, two Lieutenants,
and a Cornet of each regiment of cavalry to be reduced ; and
two Companies, two Lieutenants, and an Ensign of every regi-
ment of infantry to be disbanded ; the Officers to remain with
their regiments as supernumeraries till required to fill casualties.
The men are sent adrift, with a perfect knowledge of the use of
arms, amongst a population far from contented. The Directors,
it is supposed here, have but slender hopes of having their Charter
renewed, and want to make the most of their time till the discus-
sion of their monopoly comes on in 1832. If the Charter be not
renewed, or even if it be under a modified plan, the patronage of
the Indian Army falls to the Ilorse Guards. If it should so happen
(and 1 hope it, for we could not be worse off than now, even ser-
ving at home), I will be one of the first to exchange for home
unless it is made worth while to stay here."
London, England, 1829-10-27

PARIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Oct. 19.

M. Geoffroy Saint-Hiliare made his report on a communication
from Doctor Warren, of Boston, relative to the two young Siamese,
aged 18 years, who are united at the belly. These individuals, said
the reporter, experience simultaneously the same wants and affec-
tions. They eat, drink, and sleep together, and scarcely can speak
to each other, although they like to talk with those who vi.it them.
They have the same impulsions—the motion of the pulse is the
same in both ; and the respiration is also the same. When one Is
touched during the time they are asleep they both awake; and
they generally agree to do things quickly or instantaneously—
for instance, during the voyage they ran and played on the
deck of the ship. Their course is always in a diagonal line,
towards their supposed direction. They suddenly found them-
selves near the hatchway, and were in great danger of falling
into the hold of the vessel, where they must have bruised, per-
haps killed each other; but with a spontaneous, and really
admirable movement, considering their danger, they leaped to-
gether, and cleared the hatchway without accident. Though the
most perfect intelligence reigns between the united individuals,
who appear to have constantly the same wants, yet M. Collin
witnessed a quarrel which arose between them during the voyage.
The cause was a cold bath, which one wished to take, and the
other refused, alleging the coldness of the season. M. Collin,
however, succeeded in restoring harmony between them, by re-
marking that, in either case, one ought not to desire what
would be prejudicial to the other. These young men, it is
thought, will come to Paris. At this sitting a work was presented
by Dr. Chervin, In which he contends that the late fever at Gib-
raltar was not contagious. Dr. Chervin formed part of the French
Commission at that place. A report was read front M. Robloesu
Duvoidy, who states that from a female viper, of the red species,
he extracted 3,000 young. A report by M. Boyer was read, *tat-
log that he bad invented a new instrument for crushing the bead
of the fetus in the womb, when that operation is requisite. It was
announced that he had made several successful experiments with
this instrument. Dupettit Thours read a memorial relative to
Botany by M. Gautherot, who proposes by a new process to re-
produce the shape of plants with great exactness.