biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-27

SMYRNA, OCT. 20.

The Courier says,—" The British Consul for this city has ar-
rived, and immediately entered on his functions. Two Turkish
soldiers of the irregular troops, who attacked a caravan on the road
from Guselissar, have been taken by the police, and executed.
Their heads have been exposed for these two days at the gate of
the Palace of the Government. The plague has broken out at
Kara, Nissur, and Ushac ; and its ravages are very extensive.
Messrs. Thevenin and Maynier, two French officers, have been
here for some days, who intend to enter into the Turkish service.
Both served under Napoleon. The latter was on the staff of Mar-
shal Ney ; and has published, at Paris, several pamphlets on the
present war between Russia and Turkey. The news of the ap-
proaching conclusion of peace has induced them not to go any

further."
The same paper says—" In the night of the 14th, Admiral Ro-
same!, on board the Trident, sailed for Tenedos, with all the ships
in the harbour of Smyrna. The English squadron of 14 tail of
which six are of the line, is at anchor off Tenedos with the Russian
squadron."—The Hope, American brig, brings news from
Constantinople, of 14th September. According to which, 'Me-
hemet Chosrew Pacha had, in a private audience of the Sultan,
laid before his Sovereign, without any reserve, the critical
state of the relations with foreign Powers, and observed that no
support could be expected from them—that public opinion in
Europe was against the Turks—and time alone could render it
more favourable. The Sultan, being convinced of this dislke o
Europe, which he would not believe before, gave orders to one of
the great officers of State, to repair immediately to Russian head
quarters, With unlimited full powers to treat of peace.—Prossiam
State Gazette, 19th Oct.
London, England, 1829-10-27

PE A, Sart.
The news is just spread that the Sultan has this day ratified the
Treaty concluded at Adrianople on the 14th. Aehmed Aga, one
of his Aid-de-camps, is to leave Constantinople to-day to take the

ratification to Adrianople.
The two Russian Officers who came with the Prussian Ambas-
sador will also set out immediately for their respective destinations,
to bring the news of the conclusion and ratification of the peace ;
one to Count Paskewitach Erivansky, the other to the Dardanelles.
The ratifications would have been made earlier, had not the orna-
mental writing which, according to Oriental custom is indispen-
sably necessary, required considerable time. Chali Pacha, of
three tails, is appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to St. Peters-
burgh, and the preparations for his speedy departure are making
with great activity. Nedschib Effendi, formerly Tsansch Bachi,
now invested with the rank of a Privy Councillor, is to accompany
him ; and it is thought that several Officers of rank will be in his
suite. Chalil Pacha is universally esteemed here for his fine per-
son, agreeable manners, and a highly personable character—free
from all the faults usually ascribed to the Turks; and every holy is
convinced that it would have been difficult to make a better choice.
London, England, 1829-10-27

MALT.

The preparation of Malt, and consequently of
various liquors produced from it, is, as we sh :11 show, s:.b.j. et :..
the most vexations and oppressive government. At present, the
quantity of barley made into malt, in England and Wales. amoti.:-.
to 3,200,000 quarters. If barley sell at 325. this products upwzrds
of five million pounds a year. It is most extraordinary disc ,!.es
same quantity of malt was consumed in this country one hutsleed
and twenty years ago! The quantities of malt usc.l for I,ormi
consumption—
From 1703 to 1713 averaged 2.959,063 qu.irti
From 1713 to 1723
From 1723 to 1733
From 1733 to 1743
From 1743 to 17a3
In 1710, the population amounted to about 5,240,000. To 1733,
it had increased to 6,467,000. During this period, however, the
consumption of malt was stationary ! The population of Lnglavd
and Wales, in 1801, exceeded 9,000,000. In 1821, it I:see-ail
12,0:0,000. In 1827, it could not have increased to less th..n
13,00 000. Since 1801, therefore, the population has inerea.ed
46 per cent. but, during the same period, the consumption ot malt
made no progress! In 1802, the consumption afforded, at an
average, twenty-six gallons and five pints to each person ; to 13t 7.
it afforded less than sixteen gallons to each person! As a meeting
held in Landon on the sth inst. it was justly stated. that in the
annual average individual consumption for ten years, endirg us •
1723, amoumed to forty-one gallons and three quarts ; but 164
for ten years, ending in 1828, it did not exceed sixteen 7 Mons and
three pints, and for the last year alone, fourteen gallons and two
quarts only ! If the annual individual consumption m 1829 equalled
that in 1723, more than 8,000.000 quarters of malt would he c 0..-
stinted, producing, at 321. a quarter, above twelve mit!iats4
half pounds yearly !—Sheffield Cairarst.
London, England, 1829-10-27

DON MIGUEL.

The besotted Don Miguel, in order to ecoi
means of maintaining a force for his own prote:tton, 114: hreo
obliged to demand money from the Bank at last o thr 0,.w -
ledge of this fact has destroyed the credit or that al abb.:in" Jr.
This only remaining institution of the Constitutional regime, vs hi. h
has hitherto conducted its business with great prudence, ati-1 I. .s
been of considerable use to commerce. is now likely to ..spire
under the grasp of arbitrary violence. It has, we are told, c lied
in its notes, and announced its intention of closing its trans. .:tans
as soon as they are paid off. Th:,, probably, may be ring..-sitilo
within a very limited time ; bet it is equally impossible for the lh-
rectors to contince their operations under the pre-sure -f • ucii
power. The failure of the expedition to T rce Oa is sa'ol by our
correspondent very much to have lessened the confidence 0: even
Don Miguel's friends in the st ,bitity of his Govtcunt-nt. V. 1113
these causes of distrust and dissatisfaction concur the An to.t total
interruption of commercial business, and the CtSY3(IOII of matiu:ac-
turing industry. The lower class cf the people cannot find
employment or food, and the rents of the I .ntlt-tl proprietors ale
not paid. In such a state no police can re,traiii violi-i- co Aid rob-
bery ; and accordingly, we hear of the cumin;-si-n •,f t welit)-four
burglaries in Li-bun in one night. sonic of which were .wavated
by atsanination. The correctness of this I:ener.ii repr..., • cation
our correspondent supports by a reference to pal ticvlst facts, into
the detail of which we cannot at present eider. Such a -tate of
this inspires hope—though, we confess, a faint ore—that
power may not be of long duration. At the same time we are
bound to confess, with whatever reluctance, that the ultimate re-
cognition of Miguel,shoold be not be upset by.his own people,is an
inevitable evil : and, however offensive to our moral feelings, is an
event which the exigencies of the State and commerce may abso-
lutely demand. Let, however, the step not he taken one minute
before it shall be necessary, and in the interval something may
occur to avert the painful measure of an apparent acquiescence in
so absurd as well es cruel a tyrant.—Likeuenhass Journal.

1j

~~
London, England, 1829-10-27

-

t„

• 4
persons of the party of the Armrest:dos, whose experience and
information have also much coutributed co lessen some of the Mo-
narch's prejudices.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe Coburg is arrived at
l'aris from Germany.
The nomination of Under Secretaries of State in the several de-
partments of the Ministry has been spoken of to-day as a thing cer-
tain. The following is the list which has been circulated on 'Change
and other places :
M. Iterryer, jun. is said to be appointed Under Secretary of
State in the Department of Justice.
General de Champagny that of War.
51. d' Andiffret that of Finance.
M. de Macau of Marine.
The, name of the Under-Secretary in the Home Department was
variously stated.
Lodois de Marcella* remains Under-Secretary in the Foreign
01lice.

Favarcn FrND4, OCT. 24.
Rentes, Five per Cents, 1081. sc. 25c. 20c.
Three per Cents, 82f. 55c. SOc. 55c. 50c.
Bank Actions, 1,8601.
FORINT? FUNDS.
NeaploliUn Rentes Cer. Fat. 89f. 80c. 85c.
Royal Spanish Loan 77i 1.
Renre Petp. d'Espagne 54 53; 574 Z.
Haytian Loan, 3451.
&GUMMI ON LONDON.
One mouth, 251. 65c.—Three months, 251.50 c.
,HE

THE EVENING STAR.
'4
1.
v 74.
Atba S ,P 0
London, England, 1829-10-27

Match, 200, h. ft. T.Y.C. est. 71b. each.

Duke of Portland's Harlequin
Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
A very sporting match, and plenty of betting, the last odds being
7t04 on Merchant. Harlequin had the speed of his opponent,
who was beat all the way. The Judge gave only a length, but it
was evident that Harlequin could have run away from the other at
any part of the race. The winner was rode by John Day, and
Merchant (who was severely punished) by S. Chifisey.
London, England, 1829-10-27

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

•
CHANGES.
The Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury. from Arlington-street,
for Hatfield House ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, the Ladles
Molyneux and Mlr. Molyneux, from Arlington-street, for Crox-
teth Park, near Liverpool ; the Earl of Sheffield, from Grieve
Hall, in Yorkshire. for Sheffield Plate in Susses; the Earl and
Countess of Roseberry and the late,
Mary Primrose, for
Linlithgow. from the North ; Lord Grey de Ruthyn for
Brandon House, Warwick ; Captain Cuthbert for Paris ;
Major and Mrs. Burnett for Bath; Captain Somerville for Can-
terbury; Major and Mrs. Nicholls for Dublin; Lieutenant-
Colonel Conger for Dublin; Major and Mrs. Fox, for Brighton;
Mr. and Mrs. Gaitskill, for Brighton, from Harley-street; Major
Grainger for Devemport; Mr. and Mrs. LUackburoe for the New
Steyne, Brighton : Capt. and Mrs. Joshua Smith, from Manchester,
for Bath; •••!. George Caulfield, Euq. from ditto.for Paris; General
Le Marquis d'Harcourt, at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Alba-
mark-street, from Leonard's; J. Robinson, Esq. at Kirk-
ham's Ho:el, Lower Brook-street, from Dorsetrhire ; T. Wilson.
Esq. at ditto, from Wilt, ; Capt. Bryan, at ditto, from Brighton ;
L. Nayrne, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, on a tour;
W. F. 'Macdonald, Esq. from sinto, to Paris; Lady Elisabeth
Inge and Capt. Inge, tram Kirkham'. lintel, for Staffordshire;
It Johnson. Esq. from ditto. for Oxfordshire; Capt. Bulkeley,
from ditto; Capt. Harcourt, from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's),
for St. Leonard's; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, from the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for their seat in Leicesserst;re ; J. W. Maltby,
Esq. from ditto, for Ireland.
London, England, 1829-10-27

these occasions—but no allusions, not even the most re-
mote, were made to the name, let alone the letter, of the
Honourable writer. There is a wisp of huy upon his
horn; get out of his path, or he will gore you—
seemed to be the unanimous conviction of the assembled
borou gbmongers.

But the time is at hand, when the base coalition
Of oligarch tyrants shall crumble away ;
And the mongering Upstarts, who plot thy perdition,
Shall crouch to thee, FILIZDONI, and give thee the day !

We rejoice in this manly protestation of Mr. DAV• EN -
PoRT, against the degeneracy and corruption of public
men ; but we rejoice yet more at his accession to the
cause of the people, of which the letter which we print
this day is a pure test, and splendid confirmation. When
men, uniting the mind and principles of Mr. DA-
.v tx PORT, with his name and station in the
country, come forward to the people, and tell them
that " in spite of the efforts hitherto employed
to keep them in ignorance of the cause of public misery,
they will soon know the truth"—we may affirm that re •
demption is more than dawning. One patriot like the
Honourable Gentleman—in the conjuncture which we
have reached--will counterbalance ten such coroneted
sycophants as the Noble Earl in public opinion ; aye, and
counteract him in public efficacy.
- - -
London, England, 1829-12-15

ROYAL SOCIETY.

•r, ; •
The Second Meeting of the Fellows for tlurseason was
held in the Council-room at Somerset-House at the end of last
week. The meeting was mote than n•u fly crowed, in come-
quince of an opinion prevalent among many of the members that
some discussion would have been entered into relative to the late
transaction between the Society and the llriti.h Museum, in coll-
ocation with Arundel! MSS.

GILIMItT, Esq. the President. in the Chair.
After a paper had been read on the Isamu: of Pantmt. by

Mr. Lloyd,
The proceedings of the Meeting for the election of Officers
were detailed, and the President's speech tead over A few of the
details are interesting, and are as follow :
" The PRZSIDINT, in elusion to the many distinguished Men -
ben of the Society who had died in the last year. s ,h 1 that the
name of Woolaston wieuld be banded down to posterity so long
as science was esteemed. Dr. Wuolastun in early life intended to
have followed the medical profession, but left it for a wider field
of discovery, and the first paper presented to the Royal Society
by that leaned man was on Gout ■nd Calculi. The President
enumerated many of the discoveries of Doctor Woolaston. and
then eulogised the late Dr. Young, who had also departed this
life within the year. In alluding to the late Sir Humphry
Davy, the President said that, from his having known that
distinguished man from the earliest age, some particulars teLtive
to him would claim attention. Davy. at an early age—and
he (the President) could speak on this subject, having been
schoolfellows together—was an enthusiastic admirer, when a boy.
of fic•ion ; and in the school-ground at Penzance he might b ave
been teen with a crowd of youth around him, amusing himself in
' reading stories or making them. His next essay was to poetry, and
men), excellent poems were composed by Davy while young. The
President then glanced at the progressive steps taken by the deceaarcl
in the attainment of a scientific knowledge, and refencd to the
circumstances which led to a discovery of the Safety Limp
After alluding to other di-coteries by the late Sir H. Davy. and
paying a high eulogiton on the dreertr,d, the President touched on
the admi,siun of uvw members, and other matters connected with
the affairs of the Society."
The reading of the speech excised a marked attention, and aft, r
numerous presenes had been announced, Members hallorted to ,
and certificates suspended, the Meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1829-12-15

sangassom V. Honasoss.

This was an action for compensation in damages for an assault
and false imprisonment.
The plaintiff is at present in the service of a gentleman, an actor.
ney,to whom he served his articles, and in the course of the esecu-
don of the duties of his profession, had to serve the copy of • writ
upon the defendant, who is a clerk in the Somerset-
house. The plaintiff had made many fruitless attempts to serve this
process, but at length, on the 1 ltls of May, in the present year,
a few minutes before four o'clock, he saw the defendant in
. .

Catherine-street, in the Strand, when be tendered bun the
process enclosed in a letter, directed to him. The defendant,
however, refused to take it, and ran into the Court Journal
office, followed by the plaintiff, who again offered the letter, and
was a second time refused. Upon this the plaintiff opened the de-
fendant's coat and put the letter In his breast. The defendant im-
mediately resent, and returned instantly with an officer, whose he
desired to take the plaintiff into custody, "as he had committed a
gross assault upon him" (defendant.) The officer, on hearing the
cause of complaint, refused to take the plaintiff. The defendant,
however, insisted, as which the officer said that if an assault bad
been committed, the defendant had better go to a Magistrate
for a warrant. The defendant, nevertheless, became so argent
in his commands, that the officer, a mob of persons having
been collected by the disturbance round the shop, said he
would take the plsintiff, but as it was a case which he was not au.
thorised In by law, the defendant must stand the consequences.
This defendant immediately promised. Accordingly, the plaintiff
was taken to Bow-street, but as the Magistrates were not then
sitting (four o'clock in the afterneon), he was kept there by the
officer until half past seven in the evening. The circumstances
having been then stated to Sir IL Runic, be at once ordered the
plaintiff to be discharged. The action was therefore brought to
obtain at the hands of the jury compensation for the assault, for
the false imprisonment, and for this attack on his professional cha-
racter. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages £5.
London, England, 1829-01-08

LAMBETH PENSION SOCIETY.

Tuesday she Half-yearly Election of Pen.ioners to
the Lambeth Pensi.tn Society took place, at the Horns
Tavern, Kennington. The Ptopiietor gave his large
room gratis on the occasion. The very great intrie.l
excited will be seen by retesting to the number f Y.( to
polled for the candidates, which were as foil iws t they
were thirty-two candidates on the list, out of which
four men and four women were to be elected:

MIL
Mr. Sbakspear 673 Mrs. Applegarth 1,029
Mr. Hilder 493 Mrs. Casey 738
Mr. Wilco: 436 Mrs. Brown 692
Mr. Yaldea 350 Mrs. Kerridge 665
The Chair was filled by T. Evans, Esq. Atter the
numbers were declared by the Chairman for the suc-
cessful candidates, it was proposed and carried, that a
vote of thanks be given to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
for becoming Patron ; likewise to Dr. Richard, Vicar 01
St.Martin-in-the-fields.for his excellent sernaon,preached
at Brixton Church, in aid of the funds of the Sicety.—
A ♦ote of thanks was given to the Honorary Secreta y,
Mr. Robert Watmore, the founder of the Society.
.The patrons and friends of the invitation then partook
of a plain sub.tantial dinner ur the Tave►n, reeved up
in the best manner by the worthy landlord. The con•
pany departed with the gratification of having yen Jered
great benefits to the poor. unprovided, and respectable
inhabitants of so great and rich a parish. It is nece saty
to add, that the Committee provided, at their exclusive
expense, a dinner for the poor people assembled, who
sere candidates.
London, England, 1829-01-08

DUB
It would appear th
be under the guidance
clarion. and instituted
in existence in the n
in a portion of the c
be satitfieJ that it is
pers. The discovery
who called on the
evening lase, and appr
Sic: and tradesmen
every Sunday evening
be named. After obt
unitive of the Associa
and J. M'Cormack, t
Archer and Mr. Stn.
the subject. The M
use every exertion to
Meeting held yvtetda
at which Mr. O'Conn
the Catholic Associa
dwelt with great force
ciations; and desctihe
the worst enemies of t
probably be enabled t.
of the parties. as yes
meeting.—treema
CHESTE
A few days ago the
sea er under the road I
amongst other cut ins
ivory, in an excellent
inches in length, and
quill. We are told by
what they called wet
were made of thin leav
with a thin coat cf
with a stylus, which w
iron, brass, gold, silver
pointed, in order to w
; urpose of effacing wh
closing the wax. Hut
says—
Stape'etylune test
beripturue.
.Oft turn your style
Things worthy to 1
We have Well winches
forty years ago in Mai
made of brass, with an
the possession of Mr.
snot where the above i
Nun's-garden, near th
a pieces.f rtd Homan
f •ce, m. st beautifully
save, coin of Semite
head, in fine relief, cf
Pius Aug."—on the -
olive branch in her r•
similar to Britannia;
The.wholeaf this littl
nervation. I listen y inls
assumed the purple, in
that de died at You k
an advanced age. He
which he cawed to be
Tinmouth, to the Salts
coast. This stupendou
feet high and eight fee
tower►, castle,, and sta
and acc inpanird with
ran nearly parallel to t
a few paces further to t
of atich are still visib
e4d Welsh bards sang
" Gorug
To draws •
'that gw
In 1820 a Select Co
mons was api.oin,ed to
of Mendicity. From t
beggars in London a
did not get less on an •
tar eight shillings a day
make eighteen shilling
it was ascertained that
thillings dai•y. Thou
apartments, many of t
a week f-r their bar Irkl.
artibi.ftrahle .ums of
hair r• turned to the
1..500/. whist, hr had
fly the reduction in
major of the East Derr
his diachar,e. He eat
rose. when only seven y
has been in it sixtyanin
six years of which he
is now dismissed. This
must t e now nearly 77
- We unde•stand that
Excellency's Secretary.
under the next Chief e
which he has died :urge
his Excellency and the
tatiously. A letter has
by the Duke of Wat.t.
tissue to fulfil the duti
gaged,and signifying,
intention of his Car
which has taken Flace
vernor, that there shu
ciples on which the Ira
We have seas••n to kno
mint the puislic ma
Alercaldlie Advertiser.
A few days since, a
far from Moulsbam,
certain port at that pl
In Wood awl water, a tr
penance, and accostin
zeal India silk bandk
asked only three poun•
Iron turned over the
casing, as he thought,
to give that sum. The
the handkerchiefs into
to fetch the money.
with, not three soverei
but what he considered
acs•
ce
coolly
htliyieet" pounds
bi
pocketing Pofs Pat
the
1
give him for the iron.
of this than of silk ha
making 14s. 61. "
..• profit now _and here
~.:*tou shall have for 10:
.. anal* of the value
• thipire of the compan
..ficieul Wiest aboard,
...opt to. see with his car
thiefs.—Ewes Herald.
London, England, 1829-01-08

DUBLIN,. JANUARY 5.

It would appear that a Society, professing itself to
be under the guidance of Mr. O'Connell and the Assts.
ciation, and instituted for_ political purposes, has beens
in existence in the neighbourhood' of this city, and
in a portinn of the city itself. We have reason, to
be satisfied that it is a complete Paddy M.Kew busi-
Bess. The discovery is attributable to a tradesman,
who called on the Association Secretaff on Friday
evening las•, and apprised him that a Society of mecha-
nics and tradesmen were in the habit of meeting on
every Sunday evening at a certain public house, which-
be named. After obtaining this information, the Com-
mittee of the Association deputed Messrs. J. Browne
and J. M'Cormack, to communicate with Aldetialln
Archer and Mr. Studdart (Police Magistrates).• upon
the subject. The Magistrates pledged themselves to
use eves, exertion to arrest the parties.. At a Catholic
Meeting held yesterday in the Chapel of Harold's Crois,
at which Mr. O'Connell and other leading Members of
the Catholic Association were present, Mr. Browne
dwelt with great force upon the madness of such Asso-
ciations; and described those connected 'with them as
the worst enemies of the country. In our next we shall
probably be enabled its communicate the arrest of some
of the parties, as yesterday was one of the days 'of
meet ing.--/ rectums 's Journal.
London, England, 1829-01-08

FRENCH PAPERS.

--.....--
FROM THE AI MAGER DIVII CH AMBRU, JAN. 5.

'PARIS, JAN. 5.

Letters from Vienna of the 27th of December bring
nothing new from the theatre of war. However, the
latest news received from Bulgaria, which are of the
end of November, are the subject of the conversations
and conjectures of all tie circle. in the city and Corot,
the confirmation having been received by the Ruisian
Legation, but nothing .transpires. M. de Tatischef,
Ambassador from Sr. Peiersburgh, has appeared at
Court only to announce officially the death of the Em-
press Mother. It is not yet known when Count
Fluelmont will set out tor Russia. M. Burs le Comte.
the French agent, left Consta.Ainople on the 28th of
November, but he was subjected to ten days'nuarantine
at the fiontiers. We have already mentioned his pass-
ing through Vienna ; but our Curious politicians could
not ge: at Ilion ; they could only learn that he cro•sed
.t Semlin M. Jauver, whose mission from the French
-Government to the Porte is said to be of great ins
poi tante.

A letter from Odessa seems unfortunately to put
beyond doubt the loss of the Russian ship the Maria,
which had on board 200 sick and woundei, and the 12
cannon intended for Warsaw, and other md;tary tro-
phies taken at Varna. it was one of the largest and
finest transports of the Russi.in navy. Being driven by
• storm in o the gulf of Burgas, it fo,inJeied on a very
dark night close to another Russian ship that was A
anchor there, to which all the offictrs of the Maria
made the usual signals of distress as soon as they per-
ceived that they were near it; but while the latter were
'taking measures to afford assistance, the Maria went to
the bottom.

Fatima FUKDS—PA an. lax. 3—Fite per Cents. 108 f. 15e.
Three per Cents. 74f. 50e. bank Actions, I,Boof. Neapolitan
Recces, 78f. 2.5 e. Royal Spanish Loan, 73if. Spanish Itente
Perpetuelle, 450. Haytian Loin, 480 f. Etehange on London—
Our m.►uth, 35f. 20c. Three months, 2a. loc.
London, England, 1829-01-08

ateful remembrance by the ltishnatipu!

ices consisted of a Lew oprra engrafted
dialogue of The Maid of the MA the
Aected from various sources, and consist- .
Kearney,' the "Light Goitar," Savour- •
the "Minstrel B .y,"" be a &Met fly."
otherproductions of doers composers. Miss
-red as Patty, and gave her songs with an
oful that we could not but regret that, •
ion appeared so much at her own dispotal,.
have preferred to display her paws's on
much mote worthy of them. . • .

At Spain state that great exertions ate
le Spanish Govetnment to put .down•the
Catalonia and Valencia, and to strengthen •
.00ps towards the frokiets of PostogaL
bankruptcies announces. in the Gault.
of the Hon. KAtllcausis lidoxsoo, Ckeltetdsam,
as a bailee, 1 ,
In, as Loid BACON informs Os, 'Nos wont
upon'the country gentlemen to abandon nadon for
%tr. and that he
.would sometimes say to thera—
Lndon you are like ships in a sea, which show
in your country villages you are like ships in a
lA'i great things."..
Igo, the diligence from Namer.s. to Drain
four men, by Thom the passengeis (six
:re robbed of 900 francs in money and
in bills.—French Paper.
Government have it in contemplation to
ties upon wine and brandy, it being ca-
re increased consumption will make up
the Public Revenue.

GALL was in this country he went, in
Dr. H. to visit the stuzio of our en►inent
!TREY. Mr. CADMIUM being engaged,
themselves in viewing the various efforts
Dr. Liam. was requested to say, from the
ited in a certain bust, what was the predo.
tnsity or faculty of the individual. He
it the original must •be a. great poet
, was directed to a second bust. He de-
tatter to be that of a great mathematician.
the bust of THBOUGHTOW, the eminent
lan ; and the a.cond that of Sir WALTER

•
. .
_ of the Italian Opera House are going on
!reatest rapidity; workmen areemplrqed day
The wall at the balk of the stage has been
for the uld*.inconvenient entrances.to the
ones .hale been 'substituted, which will
It accommodation. The main entry is
•sacrificiog, the middle box on • the.pit.trer.
which - the audierice,will deacendi acid k ptliste
is made to the stalfi, which JailE. i ao W*nge-
was very much required.
London, England, 1829-03-05

MY FATHER! MY FATHER!

if The chariot of broil and the horsemen thereof r

Awake, ere on sceptre is wrung from thy race,
Son of the Sainted and Lord of the Free—
Awake, ere the serpent has eoil'd in thy place,
And the hearts of the honest have perish'd with thee I
Thy name is still shrited in our heart's deepest core.
Those hearts which thy Father long lov'd as his own ;
And those hands which ne'er gown' to a traitor before
Are outstretcb'd for their ‘Vorship, their Gun, slid tby Throat
Arise and dash front thee the spirit of lies,
That would tempt thee thy purpose and pride to forego;
Trusting millions implore thee, their Lord, to arise,
Ere the temple their ancestors rear'd is laid low I
It was given to thy keeping unhientish'si aid pure.
' From a hand that was firm to its Faith and its trust;
And we feel that its Gutsy is not less secure.
Though the form of our Father is laid in the dust!
Nut the deep cant of Priesthood should lure thee away
Front the path which thy honour so brightly bath trod ;
And the Timm which was given, with the symbol of sway,
Should be left, but with that, at the call of thy Goo!
Though others be false, oh! thou Lord of our love,
Be thou true, and the serpent is spoill of its sting;
And the Temple of Troth shall no traitor remove
While the Goo of that Temple preserves us our King!
FA BIM
London, England, 1829-03-05

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1829.

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL,

ON TER FOUNDATION or Eno CHARM 11. RIPINCORPOLAIXO aT
Mu LATE MAJESTY KM GOMM 111.
THE ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL of this
Ancient CHARITABLE INSTITUTION,. will 10e14
in the Fremason's Tavern, on SATURDAY, the 211th Instant;
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARINOE, and

SALE BY AUCTION.

ESSEX.
Capital OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER TRIMS,
Near BRAINTREE.
TO BE SOLD BY AU4 TION,
By A...MURRAY,
At the White Hart lon, on Tumour. the loth of March next,
FIVE Hundred and Ninety-e;ght Oak Trees, of
large dimensinns; Thor* Hundred and Seventy ala Elm ditto,
Two Hundred and Four Ails ditto, TWO Walnut ditto, and shout
Nine Acres of Underwood, standing on Codhasn Hall, Codham
Bro k, Goldaticks, Shearing Hall, and Chins Farms.
For Particulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Wedd,
Codham Hall; Mr: Britt, Guldsticks •' Mr.. %fling, Shearing
Han; and A. Murray. Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
SI, St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London.
London, England, 1829-12-23

Title lII.—Of National Representation and
Authorities.

Atm 10.—The preservation of the rights of die eldnine depends
chiefly on the distribution and harmony of the, poNdoeilgowers,
furnishing, as they do, the most secure means for readying dike
teal the guarantees which the Constitution offers.
ART. 11.—The political powers recognized by the Cansekution
of the Kingdom of Postugal, are four; the Legislative Power, the
Moderating Power, the Executive Power, and the Judicial Power.
AIIT. ie.—The Representatives of the Pirtuguese nation are
the lay, and the Genteel. Coatis.

Title I V.—Of the Legislative Power.
Chapter I.—Of the Branches of the Legislative
Power, and its Attributes.

Aar. 15.—The Legislative power belongs to the Coarse, with
the sanction of the Kum.
Aar. 14.—The Coins are composed of Two Chambers; the
Chamber of Paw, and the Chamber of Datums. •
Aar. 15.—The qualifkations of the Members of the Coatis
are :-1. To take the oaths of the Kula, Panics if ovaL, Rums.
or Rsouscv.-2. To elect the Rams or RIGZSCV. and mark the
limits of their itithority.-4. To recognise the Muses florae, u
successor to the Throne, lathe Arst.oweting immediately after 'his
hirtb.-4. To nominate the Kam's. Tutor in his minority, in ease
sue& nomination should not have been made In his father's will.-
5. On the death of the King, or a vacancy °centring in thetbrone,
to insdente -inquiry into the late Admhthtration, and reform the
*Mt.'s that bees been introduced.-6 To make LAW. interpret
them, suspend them, and revoke theta.-7. To watch over the
Constitution, and promote the general welfari of .thi.
Annually tq regulate • the public eipentilture, and Ovid, the
direct c'ontribitkins.-9 To sonsede, or deny,* its fettlin forces;
wbeilier by'• find if sea, an entrance Soto tbeitieponst;set.: its
' peitiv-141 To' determine, asenuilly,„ upon. the'.hritrustisait gett
• Goverlbtiontt:tba mount' of Land and •&a Forces,
well u ezinerdiaary.-11. To authorise tie Gliverieisitiesi resit
cenveliliet means foil diteliqutilitioW
lot thr WA" Delotr-11-, To residue . the . admisdration tit.
2M.V.1.1 %SA* it:4'9lo.to Aecr! Ms‘,.*•.."lhrrii-10•47«,,
London, England, 1829-12-23

Aar. s.—The reigning dynasty of the Most Serene House of
Bragansa is continued in the person of the Princess DONNA MAIM
DA Gummi, by the abdication and union of her august father,
Dos Pismo 1. Emperor of Brasil, legitimate heir and successor
to Dox Joann VI.

Aar. 6.—The Roman Catholic Apostolic Religion will continue
to be that of the Kingdom. All other religions will be permitted
to foreigners, in their domestic or private worship, or in houses
destined for such purpose; but without any exterior appearance of
temples.
London, England, 1829-12-23

Title ll.—Of Portuguese Citizens.

Aar. T.—Poe:rutloom Citizens are those :-1. Who were born
in Poarnoot. or its Dominions, and who are not now Baotou),
Citizens, although the father may be a foreigner, except when his
residence is in the service of his own country.-2. The children
of a Portuguese father, and the legitimate offspring of a Portu-
guese mother, born in a foreign country, but who have established
their borne in the Kingdom.-3. The children of a Portuguese
father, who may have been in a foreign country in the service of
the Kingdom.-4. Naturalised foreignets, whatever may be their
religion : slaw will determine the qualifications necessary to obtain
letteri'of naturalization.

Aar. B.—The rights of Portuguese Cidsens are forfeited by
those persons :-1. Who may naturalise themselves in a foreign
osuntry.-1. Who, without the King's permission, accept em-
ployment, pension, or decoration, from any foreign government.—

S Who tmay be sentenced to banishment.
..
9.—Tbe enjoyment of public rights shall be suspended :--
Per moral or physical incapacity.—t In consequence of a
sentence condemning to imprisonment, or banishment, during its
operation.
London, England, 1829-12-23

• • BIRTHS.
Os the 11th. at Watley Hall, the Lady of the Right Hoo. the
Speaker, of a daughter.
On the Sib lout. at With Rectory, Yorkshire, the lady of Major
Feudal!, of a son.

MARRIED.
In!Dublin, Henry Dailey, Xsq. son of Alderman Dailey, to
Maria Looks. eldest daughter of tee late Alderman West, of that
City.
In Cloridalkin Ceara, Lieut. Dawson Wanes, to Elisabeth,
daughter of Wm. Steckel: of Coekage, Eeq.
London, England, 1829-12-23

MAELBOROUG H-STREET.

Mrs. Mary Stubbs, a lady of tontine, residing at 89, Sloane-
street, was brought before Mr. CONANT, charged with having
practised a novel species of robbery.
The fair prisoner, it was stated, went into the shop of Mrs. Van-
begets, a pastry-cook, at Sit, St. Martin's-court, on Monday even-
ing. and whenever Mrs. Vanliagen's head was turned from her, she
hastily swallowed a fruit tart. She remained in the shop half an
hour, and during that time a gentleman observed her devour seven or
eight tarts. She was at length preparing to quit the shop, after paying
for three halfpenny buns, when it was suggested that she should be
searched, and five twopenny cakes were then found upon her, all
of which she abstracted from the counter. Her purse contained
three sovereigns and some silver, and a quantity of apples and
pears, of a superior quality, were also taken from bet, which, it
appeared, must have been stolen from the shop of a fruiterer,
named Norton, in Covent-garden, where the prisoner had called
the same afternoon and selected au assortment of pears at lid.
per dozen, for which she promised to send one of her servants
on the following day, but she did not pay for anything. About
eighteen months ago the prisoner went to the shop
of Mr• Nichols, a pastry-cook, in Piccadilly, where she was ob-
served to conceal nine cakes under ber shawl, h viog previously
paid twopence for two buns. Mr. Nichols, on shaking her shawl,
caused the cakes to fall on the floor, but on that occasion he per-
mitted her to depart with an admonition. The prisoner, it was
added, was well known at the Bazaars, which she frequented in
company with a Lady, who appeared to be her sister ; they were
frequently customers at the confectioners at the West End of the
town for small quantities of pastry.
The prisoner asseverated her innocence, and hoped an exposure
would not ensue, as her daughter was eminent for her literary
attaiqments.
Mr. Comas: thought the prisoner's rank in life aggravated her
offence, and fully committed ber for trial, the parties having been
bound over to prosecute.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
Yesterday George Atka', of Sandend, Fulham, was charged with
having a private still on his premises.
Two Excise Officers proved that they went to the defendant's
house, and OH the premises they found a private still, and also a
quantity of British spirits, which they seized.
The defendant was fined in the penalty of £3O, which sum being
unable to pay, he was committed for three months to the House
of Correction to hard labour.
London, England, 1829-10-29

CHANGES.

The Princess Augusta Sophia, from Stable.yard, St. Jant,ts'-, on
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Arran, at their seat, lidecor
Sussex; the Marchioness Wellesley and Miss Caton. fruto 111,1
Regent's Park, on a tour, yesterday ; the Earl and C.suotisi
Gower, at the Marquis of Stafford's seat. Trentham-hall, St.dioi
shire, from the Earl of Surrey's Worksop Manor, Notts; the I•*.at I
and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneaux for Newnta ;
Earl Fizwilliam, at his seat, Wentworth House, Yurk.hire, Irom
Northamptonshire; the Countess of Galloway, in town, fr In a
tour ; Lord Seaford, from Audley-square, for his seat in Sussex ;
he Hon. George and Lady Georgina Agar Ellis, (riots Spring-
gardens, to their father's (Lord Clifton's) seat at ltnehaisptoo ;
the Honourable Edward Pette and Hos.. Mrs. Petry in Gros -
venor•square, from their seat in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Lady
Catherine Cavendish, from Derby. on a visit to Lord a• d Lady
Wharocliffe. at their seat in Yorkshire; Mr. and Xlrs. Broderick,
from Brighton, for Bath ; Capt. and Mrs. Smith, from Ivy Lodge.
in the Isle of Wight from Brighton ; Capt. Adeane ler Dublin ,
Mr. and Mrs. Manning, from Park-street, for Brighton ; Captain
Herbert Heron, for Portsmouth ; Major and Mrs. llaaweil. from
aarges-street. for Bath ; the Hon. Percy Wyndham for .kidbn-
rough, Suffolk ; Gen. Armstrong, in St. James s-streer, irons S&
folk ; Lirut Augustus Mordaunt, in Piccadilly, Iron, Flurenc,;
Colotiei and Mrs. Wall, from their seat Worthing Park. Win
chester, Hants, for Brighton; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard.
at their sear Castle Rising. Norfolk. from St.ffurdshire ; Captain
and Mrs Ridley, in Regent-street. from the Continent ; Ctptain
and Mrs. Ramsay. from Dover-street, to Brighton; Sr Richard
and Lady Phillips, from Portland place, fur their seat,
C.stle, Pembrokeshire.
London, England, 1829-10-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1829.
It.sce Course, Wednesday Afternoon.
Subscription Plate of £5O, for two year olds, 611. 71b. and
three years, Bet. 101 b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for

350g0t. ace.
Mr. Dilly's Harold. 5 yrs
Colonel Yates's Versatility, 5 yrs.. 2
The following also started : Lord Jersey's L by Comus ; ;Duke
of Portland's b. c. by Tiresias; Lord Easter's Pera, by Sultan ;
Mr. Forth's h. f. by Centaur ; Lord Southampton's Augur, Lord
Egremont's Sister to Lapdog-5 to 2 agst Pera-4 to 1 ags; Cob.
web-5 to 1 agst Versatility-9 to 2 agst Sister to Lapdog—and 8
to 1 art the winner.—Harold and Versatility were in front all
the way, the former winning very easily by two lengths; the others
were tailed. The winner (who was claimed for the Duke of
Richmond) was rude by S. Day, the Second by Boyce, Cobweb
by Patio, Pera by Arnull, Augur by G. Edwards, Ambiguity by
J. Day, and the others by lads.
London, England, 1829-10-29

PETER .TUBER, Secretary.

EAST INDIA ROUSE, October 28, 1829.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of 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 House in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 16th December neat, at Eleven e'Clock in
the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from
Midsummer last to Christmas neat.
The Court of Directors do also give Notice, that the said
General Court is made SPECIAL for the purpose of submitting
for confirnsation the proceedings of the General Court of the 63d
Septembu last, altering the By-law Cap. 1. Sec. 4.
The Report from the Committee of By-laws, relative to the
alteration in question, is open at this House for the Inspection of
the Proprietors.

PETER AUBER, Seeretar).

CLARK'S CEMENT, for stopping DECAYED
TEETH.—Mr. I. C. (firtnerly with Mr. Ccatwasauv,)
continues to cure Tooth-Ache and Tender Teeth with his Cement.
Every branch of the Profession also scientifically executed in the
modern and much improved style, on the lowest possible charges.
38, Keppel-street, Russell-square.
London, England, 1829-10-29

BIRTHS.

At the Cape of Good Hope, ltd July, the lady of Wm. Blair,
Esq. of a daughter.
At Rag!escarole, the lady of Major-Gen. the Hon. P. Stuart, of
a daughter.
At Kianaird Castle, the lady of Sir James Carnegie, of South-
esk, Bart. of a son.

r'
London, England, 1829-10-29

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday, J. liiabury. and Jame Yard'', who cohabits with him.
were charged with receiving silk, cat from the looms of Messrs.
Reed and Co. and Messrs. Giles and Co. The prisoners were
remanded.

TOWN•HALL

Yesterday, Ms Atkists was charged with being riotous and dis-
orderly, between two and three o'clock in the morning. Wilkin-
son, the night constable, stated that, being brought befure him, he
was inclined to discharge him, till letting fall some insulting ek-
preuions, of his being one of the new police, and so forth, he
thought it right to detain him, amid make enquiries. He found
that he was living at No. 268, Kent-street, one of the most not ~rions receptacles for thieves and prostitutes in the whole Borough.
He was ined ss.

DESTRUCTIVE F►l:E.—Saturday morning, between
eight and nine o'clock, the house of Professor Piairna, in Aber-
cromby-place, Edinburgh, wasdiseovered to be on fire. The fire
at that time appeared to be in the posterior part of the roof,
through which smoke and flame were issuing. It was nine o'clock
before the alarm reached the Police Office, when the fire engines
were immediately dispatched to the spot, and great exertions were
made by the firemen to save the roof, but without effect. Before
the flames could be fairly subdued, the whole of the roof and
the attic floor were completely destroyed, and the house other-
wise greatly damaged. The greater part of the furniture, and
of the professor's valuable library were fortunately saved, al-
though they were, as might be expected, considerably damaged
in the removal. Ilia valuable collection of pictures were all
saved without serious damage, except one; but some at the frames
were considerably injured. The fire, which originated in the roof,
is supposed to have been occasioced by the ignition of the extre-
mity of a beam connected with, or adjoining to, a vent in the con-
tiguous tenement, which is thought to have taken fire during the
night or early in the morning. It must have been smouldering for
a long time before it gained head sufficient to give the external
visible indications of its progress. The Professor and Mrs. Pn.-
Lana had been for some time residing at Portobello, from which
they returned on Saturday morning, just at the moment the alarm
was given of their house being on fire. The house is the Mats-
ior's own property, but unfortunately it was not insured—or at
least he had, by some oversight, suffered his policy to lapse. The
consequence of which is, that the whole of the heavy loss will fall
upon himself.
London, England, 1829-10-29

DIED.

Eleanor, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel James Leatham, in her
77th year.
At Arnee, East Indies, on the 28th April, John Boyce, Esq.
Lieutenant in his Majesty's 41st Regiment of Foot.
On the 22d April, at his residence in Hobart Town, James
Neill, Esq. aged 72. Mr. Neill was a gentleman of very enlarged
mind, richly stored with scientific knowledge, more especially in
natural history, to which, in Hobart Town, he devoted much at-
tention during the latter years of his life. He was for upwards of
40 years an eminent printer in Edinburgh
At kleilin, lately, Field Marshal Ouisenau, who performed the
duties of chief of the staff to Prince Blucher, in the war against
Bonaparte.
At Aspatria, Cumberland, Jane, wife of Joseph Harris, a poor
labourer, aged 42. She had, for many weeks, most affectionately
attended her husband, and five of her children, in the typhus fever;
but after basing the satisfsetion t i see all the inmates of her little
cottage restored to their wonted vigour, she fell a prey to that
dangerous malady. . .

tie. W ATER at LWIDON-BRI DG ft TO- NlOlt KO W.
Nlornuag 29 rrunutee hour 2
Alternate 47 minutes after

Lesvos Printed and Published by Jowi Pihetta, at the Sus-
Orrice, No.l, Piekett•plaee,Temple Bar.

F
London, England, 1829-12-24

WARD OF FARRI.

f Mr. Robert.. . .. 227
f Mr. Fisher 220
Mr. Deputy Davi. 219
Mr. Mushy
Mr. Kelly . .. 217
Mr. Westwood . . 216
Mr. Hayward . . 215
Mr. H. Prftehard ..... 213
Mr. William.
This Ward
BREAD.STRI
Mr. Legg . ... 4O
Mr. Deputy Maisie .... •.. 39
Mr. Coleman 39

I►lr. Hallam ..
Mr. Shuttlewonb..

dlr. Cope
Mr. Barra 3ll
This Ward tel
CASTLE BAYI
Mr. Deputy Farrance
Mr. Samuel Lovegrove.. 10S
Mr. Robert Slade lO4
Mr. John Evans
Mr. Perrot Fenton, jun
Mr. James Toplis
This Ward
London, England, 1829-12-24

PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY with

iPBAATIONS—Mr. Ks gad Mr. 0;u; -
MIDWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL-
IREN—Dr. liannzat..
PHYSIOLOGY, or LAWS of the ANIMAL (ECONOMY
-Dr. &um:mt.
CHEMISTRY—Mr. A. Alll9l and Mr. BA UM'.
EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY—Mr. Baum
LECTURES and DEMONSTRATIONS In MORBID
INBTOMY—Dr. Honsens.
CLINICAL LECTURES and INSTRUCTIONS.

i wales permitted the use of the Library, Reading Raw.
andltnie Garden, subject to Reguladoos.
Catalogue of the Museum, with Observations and Notes •by
Dr. Honour. For Particular apply to blr. &mesa, Apothecary
to the Hospital.
The SUM XI ER COURSE on the THEORY and PRACTICE
of MEDICINE will commence In JUNE.
London, England, 1829-12-24

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr.
• Janza's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine
are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Churchyard,
the third house from Cheapside.
s. d.

Dr. James's Powder
12 in a Bottle

2 9
24 0

s. d.
Dr. Steer's Opede!doe 2 1
Camomile Drops 1 2
. . —..

. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil $ I
.... Cattle Powder 1 6 Paregoric Lozenges 1 li
Palby's Carminative 1 9 Bilious PHI. (Newbery's) 2 9
Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 1+ Dr. Salemi's Powder 19 0
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltafoot 2 9
Huzliam's Tincture 3 6 Ditto 3 9
. Abe authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name
of '1 F. Nirwaray" being engraved in the Stamp.
Pr. Solander's Tet 2 9 I Dr. Hooper's Pills I 11
And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six the
Scamps are allowed.