biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-07-03

GREECE AND RUSSIA.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

SIR-1 was very glad to find that whilst advocating
the cause of a Grecian State you were not making your-
self the agent of Russian encroachment. The language
of Gre4t Britain and France should be—" To this
boundary line the Greeks shall go, and no further; and
beyond this boundary line the Russians shall not come."
A free Greek community judiciously located is an ad-
ditional security for the freedom, independence, and
civilization of nations. A Russian establishment south
of the Danube would produce consequences the most
fatal to the safety and well•being of all Europe. The
Black Sea is the greatest naval arsenal in the world.
Every thing that can be required for the construction
and equipment of ships o war abounds to an unlimited
degree. Sailors only are wanted ; but if Russia should
possess herself of Greece, that want would immediately
cease, and the Levant, the Archipelago, the Atlantic,
and indeed the whole Mediterranean ht covered with
her fleets. Her warlike hordes, issuing from a popula-
tion of more than sixty millions, would no longer be
checked by any of the obstacles which now impede
their desolating march. Their legions—their materiel
—their stores—their food would be conveyed in safety
to points the most favourable for their assaults, and each
of which might then become a new basis of operations.
We do not wish to see the Knout Code of Legislation
acquire such a power of expansion. We are afraid of
the restless ambition and energies of these rude Goths,
" the surface of whose skin," as NAPOLEON said, " you
have only to remove, when you will discover the bar-
barian." We prefer the slumbering professors of the
Koran, who only rouse to repulse assailants, as the
guard of the sea and water-line of communication be.
tween the Danube and Greece. And we are inclined,
to believe the progress of social improvement will meet;
with more encouragement from Sultan MAHMOUD
than any Russian Autocrat. Spain and Egypt have
ere now afforded splendid proofs that the protection of
the arts and sciences have not been incompatible with
the pure principles of the Mahomedan Religion.
I am, your's, • • •
London, England, 1829-07-03

VIDLER V. P,

Mr. Taast.ovE stated, that Mr. Russell had executed
the necessary settlement in this case, and had presented
a petition, praying to be discharged from the Fleet,
where it will be recollected he was sent by the Lord
Chancellor for contempt in marrying a ward. The
object of the Learned Counsel's applicat►on at the pre-
sent moment was to have an early day fixed for the
hearing of the petition.
His LORDSHIP wished to know what was to be heard ;
so much had been said in this case, that it was highly
desirable things should be set at rest if possible. If the
Learned Counsel would mention it when Counsel on
the opposite side were here, something might probably
be arranged.
Mr. TRESLOVE observed that he had been informed
by the adverse Solicitor that it was not their intention
to enter into the circumstances of the case.
His LORDSHIP then ordered the petition to stand in
the paper on Saturday next.

• '' 1,-., ' : •-*:!". -fr. ---• " • •••.? TI!!!:`1:1":
ommirimet. .
---,J.-, ---
•‘47, '-.,, k.- NTELLIGENCE.
Mr VII.' 4.-* --...---
4 ' ---
;CHANCERY, JULY 2.
'+ ~..,,.4 ,44*„. • • V. HARRIS.
, Vt; r„.. '..fistosit, ntioning this case in the Coort,
04 ii. liks
'4*%
r,du promised to give his judgment
un:A.bir ';a4„Ordered the Learned Counsel's peti-
tion to stan 'pefilliptorily for that day.
London, England, 1829-07-04

SALES BY AUCTION
MARINE VILLA, ISLE OF THANET.
Between MARGATE AND BROADSTA IRS.
Desirable RESIDENCE. with OFFICES, COACH HOUSE,
STABLE, LAWNS, productive GARDEN,
and ORCHARD,
With an ENCLOSURE of GRASS and ARABLE LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
•
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, Itegent•street),
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Conthill,
On THURSDAY, the 2.1t1 day of July, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
LAND TAX REDEEMED,
Comprising a Commodious COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Erected on au ornamental Elevation, handsomely fitted up internally
at a considerable expense, with every confute and convenience for
a Family of consequence, situa.e in REDING•STREET, ST.
PETER'S, about one mile from ORO A DSTA I RS, two and a
half from MA liG ATE, and three and a h3lf from RAMSGATE,
containing an Entrance Hall, Drawing Room and Dining Parlour,
Breakfast and Morning Rooms, Four principal Bed Chambers and
Three Servants' Rooms, Footman's Pantry, Kitchen, Sculltry,with
a large Reservoir for. Water, and Water Closet; Arched Cellars
for Wine., Ale, and Beer.
Detached, a double Coach House, with Man's Room over,
Three Stall Stable, and large Loft, Wash and Brew House in one,
with Laundry over; a Well of good Water.
The House is pleasantly seated on a Lawn, neatly laid out, with
a Shrubbery planted with Fruit Trees, Evergreens, &c. protected
from the Road by a new built Wall, and cross Walled, clothed
with numerous choice Fruit Trees, and Field adjoining, containing '
together about
FOUR ACRES,
Enclosed by a thriving Quick Fence, part laid down in Gran.
There are beautiful and extensive Sea Views from the South Fore-
land to the North Sea, combining the coast of France, possessing
greater advantages than a residence nearer the shore, without the
sameness and glare of the Water. The beautiful manner in which
the grounds are laid out, the comfort of the interior of the edifice,
renders it one of the pleasantest fur a residence in the Isle of Thauet,
either as a Summer or Winter habitation.
To be viewed by applying on the Premiers. where Particulars
may be had ; of Mr. Wright, at the Hotel, and at Mr. Benison's
Library, Margate; the Albion Hotel, Broadstairs; Crown. Rams-
gate • Ship, Dover; Fountain, Canterbury ; Rose, Sittingbourne ;
of Edmund Robinson, Esq. 1, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ituants, No. 170, Regent-street.

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Foreign Gold in Bars ... ... £3 17 II
Silver, in Bars, standard . ... 0 4 911
London, England, 1829-07-04

NATURE.

LAST Winter, when General Frost with his forces,
Pervading the land, paralyz'd our resources :
His laws he enf..red with such pitiless vigour,
That man, beast, and bird, felt his obdurate rigour.
He left us some three or four times—then =lle back
With augmented strength to renew his attack.
Is one of the Gen'ral's cessations of spoil,
Some lab'rers relating at meal-time from toil,
Sat down to regale, when to welcome awake,
Vast numbers of Red-breasts approach'd to partake;
In confidence miz'd with the men, quite at ease,
And peck'd at the crumbs from their hands and their knees.
While one Robin Redbreast attention to win,
Its perch gaily took on a labourer's chin,
Essaying its arts, neither rude nor uncouth,
And picking its food from its kind feeder's mouth.
Each species that lives we may truly opine
Communicates either by language or sign.
The birds now departing on other pursuits.
Were met by an Amateur clad in bright boots,
When flocking around him, the Jet's glossy shade
A groupe, by reflection, of red-breasts display'd ;
The lately fed birds now with motion and voice,
Seeneti telling their friends where to eat and rejoke.
Fresh fund of amusement the lab'rers enjojd,
Thus seeing their feather'd acquaintance employ'd ;
But when they the Incident told of the feast,
The Amateur said that bird, reptile, and beast,
All nature throughout were in language not lacking,
Well prov'd in this instance by WAIIRES.• Jet Blacking.
The circumstance here mentioned is a literal fact.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1829-07-04

THE PLUME OF THE PRINCE.

BY LAMBDA.

Fair PLUME, though thou noddest no more in his bonnet,
Whnse best boast was still to be Liberty's friend;
And that head is weigh'd down with a diadem on it,
Which never once ached 'neath thy feathery bend :
Through the haze of the past, like a shadow of story,
Thou pointest to scenes that are perish'd long since,—
When the hopes of the people were twin'd with thy glory,
And high beat their hearts at the Puma or THE Parma!
Ah times, when he sat in life's morning surrounded
By the peerless in beauty, the flow'r of the brave;
And the halls of old Carlton with voices resounded,
That now are laid silent—like it—in the grave.
There Fox with his Patriot ardour enchanted,
And keen-witted BRUMLEY made knavery wince,—
And the banner of Freedom refulgently flaunted,
While waved in it's triumph the Pumas or vitz Paine
Bright badge of our youthful allegiance and duty,
When the Prince and the Whig were commingled in one,
fix wears thee not now—but thy chivalrous beauty
May yet serve to mind him of days that are gone:
Thy soft reminiscences haply may win him,
Some thought of " lang sync "—some regret to evince—
And the love of his country still burning within bins,
The KING drop a tear on the Puma or THE PIUNCE!
London, England, 1829-07-04

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

--ses.--
OXFORD, Jinx 2.
Friday last the degree of Doctor in Divinity was conferred on—
The Rev. Edward Burton, Regius Professor in Divinity, and
Canon of Christ Church. Grand Compounder ; and also upon
The Rev. Edwin Jacob, Fellow of Corpus, Principal of King's
College, New Brunswick.
This day the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees :
DOCTOR IN MEDICINE.
Thomas Davidson, Worcester College.
MASTERS OP ARTS.

Rev. J. Palmer, St. John's, Grand Compounder.
D. C. Wrangham, Esq. Brazenose, Grand Compounder.
IL W. Hale, Magdalen Hall, Grand Compounder.
W. Robinson,
Rev. C. Cannon, Rev. J. Hesse, Trinity.
G. T. Robertson, Lincoln.
J. Cluttor., Worcester.
J. Hutchinson, St. John's.
E. Sims, Wadham.
W. Hind, S. B. I'lummer, C.W. Faber, University.
Rev. W. S. Hadley, Queen's.
Re•. R.Wickham, Christ Church.
W. Sewell, Fellow of Exeter.
Rev. Augustus J. Brine, Exeter.
BACH/LOIN Of MITI.
Viscount Marsham, pod Hon. R. Liddell, Christ Church.
B. W, Newton, and 1-1. D. Harrington, Fellows of Exeter.
T. H. Padden, Trinity.
W. J. Copt land, and C. J. Bond. Scholars of Trinity.
J. H. Taylor, and W. Abbott, I.h:re:is.
S. J. Etty, New College.
CA MIMI DGE.
The Syndics appointed to consider of the arrangements concern-
ing the " Old court lately purchased of King's College," have re-
ported to the Senate:—

" That they consider it necessary that provision should be made,
not merely for a large increase of the accommodation of the public
library; hut likewise for four additional lecture rooms, for mu-
seums of Geology, Mineralogy, Botany. and, if practicable, of
Zoology. for a new office for the Registry, for an additional school
for the Professor of Physic, and fat other purposes connected with
the dispatch of the ordinary business of the University—that they
consider the extent of ground, now the property of the University,
including the site of the present library, as amply sufficient for all
these objects—that they consider it expedient to make application
to four architects, fur complete plans, elevations, and estimates, to
be forwarded to the Vice-Chancellor, on ur before the Ist of No-
vember next ; and that the Syndicate should be authorised to give
the nee e f sss y instructions; to offer the suns of one hundred guineas
to each of the three architects whose plans shall not be adopted;
and to make a further report to the Senate before the end of the
next term."
London, England, 1829-07-04

LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES.

The Remembraucer laid before the Court the London
Bridge Approaches Act.
Some discussion followed, in the course of which Mr.
Jones, Mr. Alder,nan Wood, Mr. Aldi rman Waithman,
Mr. Tickner, and Sir P. Liurie, commented on the op-
position made to the Bill in the House of Lords.
Mr. THORNHILL said, that allusion having hen made
Ito him as being an ally of the opposition, he felt it ne-
cessary to declare, that in what he had done he had
acted solely from the dictates of public duty.
Mr. GALLOWAY regreite.t that the punlic had been
excluded from the Court on f. rmer occ.t-ions when this
question had been debated. If they had not been so
'exclude!, there would not have been any necessi• y for
the present discus.ioi..
Alter a few words from Mr. Stevens, Mr. Bleaden,
and Mr. Jones, the Act was referred to the Lon.ton
Bridge Conimit,ee t carry the same into execution;
and the Colin adjourned.
London, England, 1829-07-04

BIRTHS.

On the 2d inst. at Chelsea:Mrs.KMurgatroyd, of a daughter
On the Ist inst. in Gloucester-place, the Lady of .1. B. Bouvet
Esq. of Abbot's Riptoa, of a son.
On the 30th ult. at Brussels, Mrs. G. Pratt, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 2d inst. at St. Pancras new church, Augustus Leicester
Barwell, Esq. t• Ellen Sarah West, third daughter of Professor
Coleman, of the Royal Veterinary College.
On the 2d inst. at St. George's church, Hanover-square, William
Garrett, Esq. of Bath, to Mrs. Burnett, of Rock-heuse, Brighton.
London, England, 1829-07-04

TIiE ARMY.

The inspection of the 2J Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment
of Guards by General Lord Hu.t., Commanding in Chief, took
place yesterday morning, in Hyde Park.
General Lord Hsu., attended by several General Officers, came
upon the ground at ten o'clock, and took his station in front of the
centre of the Battalion, which received his Lordship wick pre.
sensed arms.

Lord HILL, attended by a military cortege, then advanced to the
right of the line, rode down the front, paved round the rear, and
subsequently took his station in his original position.

.
The Battalion then took close order, wheeled back into open
column, right in front, and marched pest, in review order, in slow
and quick time.
The Battalion, having arrived on it. original ground, proceeded
to perform a variety nt movements and eveohriotis—the marching
in column, in echellon, and line. was well executed—the wheeling',
the formation of squares. the re.formation into open columns, the
deployments, the countermarching, and the counter-movements,
were performed with great celerity and precision—the firing in
platoons, grand divisions, and wings, was steady and compact—the
'tellies were admirable—the Light Infantry was thrown forward in
chain to cover the movements of the Battalion, and its advance in
line—the firing was kept up with great spirit and effect—the Light
Infantry being withdrawn, the Battalion, having reached its original
ground, took open order, and gave the general salute. Lord DILL
then rode forward, and addressing Colonel Woonroan, who com-
manded, expressed himself highly gratified at the distinguished
manner io which the evolutions and manreuvres were executed by
the Battalion. Lord Dud. then left the gtound.
The 30th Regiment of Foot, 14tely arrived from India,marched
on Thursday from Chatham, for the Isle of Wight.
Detachments belonging to several Regiments of Infantry em-
barked on Thursday at Gravesend, on board the John Craig, for
Ceylon.
London, England, 1829-07-04

'e

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE GAZETTE DI FRANCE, MT 2.
PARIS, Jolts 1.

A letter from Constantinople, of the Bth of June, says, that
M. de Royer, the Minister from Prussia to the Porte, who left
Naples with M. Gordon and Count Guilleminot, bad already ar-
rived in the capital of the Ottoman empire, and that the two
other Ambassadors, from whom he bad parted off the islands of
Andros, and who bad sailed for Vuurla, were expected at Constan-
tinople the next day, or the day after.
The Journals of the Soutb contain numerous details respecting
the affairs of Catalonia. We extract the following :
London, England, 1829-07-04

SIXTY•SEVEN ACRES,

Part is hand and part let to most respectable tenants at wilL
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the White Horse, Uxbridge; Angel, Hayes; Red
Lion. Southall sad Hounslow; Talbot, Richmond ; White Hart,
Windsor; Essex Arms, Watford; of Mr. Jones, Solicitor. John-
street, Bedford-row; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams, N 0.170,
Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets
(Sr viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1829-07-04

DIED.

On the td inst. at Mortgrave, Hertfordshire, Mr. Thomas Un-
derwood, of Fleet-street, aged 4s.
The 2sth ult. at his house, Cunningham-place, Paddington, R. A.
Druce, Esq. in his 77th year, late in the service of the East India
Company.
The 30th ult. at Rushton-house, Egham, aged 30, the Reverend
R. Hopten Smith, second son of the late Rev. C. Smith, Rector of
South Repps, Norfolk.
Friday, the 26th June, at the Parade, Edmonton, Mrs. Hore.
relict of the late James Hore, Esq. of Red Lion-square, in the 71st
year of her age.
Lately, in Gtosvenor-place, the infant son of the Hon. Mrs. and
Gilbert Heathcote, Esq. M.P.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, JULY 3.
.. ...3s 4d to 31 8d I Veal ... 44 Od to 4s 8d
Mutton .. ...Ss 4d to 35 8d Pork 3s 8d to 41 84
Lamb 5s (,51 to 5s 44

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. 7 •Si ES'S • SMITS:CH A NIL.
Hay 41 Os Od to 41 Od Hay 31 15s to 4! 10s Od
Clover 3115 s od to 51 Ss 04 Clover 41 Os to 51 Ss Od
Straw 21 Ss Od to vl 5s Od Straw 11 151 to 21 5s Od

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c.
Town Tallow ... ... 40s Od Yellow Soap ... ... 76s Od
Yellow Russia ... ... 3950 d `Mottled .. . ... 825 Od
White ditto .. ... —s Od I Curd .. . ... ... —s Od
Soap ditto ... ... —s Od Graves ... ... ... 16s Od
Melting Stuff ...... .. 32504 Good Dregs .. ... 5s Od
Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh, 105 Casks.

PRICE OF
NEW MCKIM

EOPS, JULY 3.
WOW MOS.
▪ 1054 to 1194
955 to 100.
100 s to 1101 •
. 120$ to 140$
at £48,000.
'H

Sussex
Essex

loss to 132 s Kent
toos to 116. 1 Sussex
105 s to 126.' Essex

Farnham fine 140$ tol
Old Doty ;

COURSE OF EXC
Amsterdam ...12 51 CF.
Ditto at sight ...12 5
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 51
Antwerp ... ...12 51
Hamburgh 21 U 13 15
Altona ... 21 U 13 151
Paris,3day'ssight 25 65
Ditto ...2 U 25 90
Madrid ..... ... 361
Cadiz ...36}
Barcelona... —36
Bilboa ... —361

ANGE, Jinx S.
Seville 361
Gibraltar .. 47j
Leghorn 471
Genoa 25 75
Venice 471
Malta
Naples
Palermo .. 119 d pet os
Lisbon
Rio Janeiro .. 24
Dublin
Cork 11

COAL MARKET, ins 3.
Ships Sold.
351
10

Ships at Market.
Si Newcastle
12 Sunderland

t4a od
2Os Od

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.II,
Morning 43 adman attar
Afternoue 41 inmates after

Loam= t Printed and Pub&bed by Jour blArms, at
Orris. Na. i. Pickett-place. Tan* Bar.

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London, England, 1829-07-04

MARSH AND ANOTHER •. WOOD AND ANOTURR.

This case CAIRO before the Court upon demurrer. The
action was brought by the assignees of Mr. Joshua
Rowe against Mr. Alderman Wood and his partner. for
a breach of covenant in revoking a submission to re-
ference made between the defendants and Mr. Rowe,
before the banktuptcy of the latter. It appeared that
them had been differences between the parties tespecting
the right of Mr. Rowe to charge the defendants with a
loss which had accrued to him in consequence of his
purchase of three ships of war, and also as to other
matters. The parties having agreed to a reference,
certain proceedings thereon took place before the arbi-
trator, but before the reference was concluded, Mr.
Rowe became a bankrupt, and his interest in the matters
in dispute was assigned to the plaintiffs, who were the
assignee. under the commission. The defendants then
revoked their submission to arbitration, and the ques-
tion now was, whether or not that revocation was legal ?
The case was argued by Mr. Follett in support of the
demurrer, and by Mr. Richards against it.
The COURT observed, that they were not in this case
called upon to say whether the bankruptcy of a party
had the effect t f revoking his submission to reference,
because here it appeared that the matters in which the
bankrupt originally claimed an interest, had, after the
submission to arbitration, passed to his assignees. It
was perfectly clear that those assignees would not have
been bound by any award that the arbitrator might
have made, and therefore the question was, whether
the defendants remained liable under their covenant to
abide by the award? The Court wets of opinion that
they did not, and that therefore the action was not
maintainable.—Judgment for the defendants.
London, England, 1829-07-04

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Juts 3.—Yesterday evening his MAJESTY
again entertained his vi•itors in the utmost style of
splendour. The company consisted of—
The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Dorset, the Duke of
Devombire, the Duke of Leeds, Lord and Lady Aberdeen, the
Earl of Chesterfield, the Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham,
Lord Mount-Charles, Lord Albert Conyngham, Lord and Lady
Stratbaven, Lord Morpeth, Lord Ashley, Lord and Lady Ravens-
worth and the three Misses Liddell, the Hon. J. Tuwnsbend, Sir
A. Barnard, Mr. D. Radcliffe. &c.
The rooms were splendidly illuminated and decorated,
and the Private Band occupied the Conservatory, play
ing a variety of Quadrilles, Waltzes, &c. until a late
hour. The KING will entertain his visitors again this
evening, and to-morrow the whole are expected to leave
the Royal Lodge.
London, England, 1829-07-04

DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Mansfield, for their villa, Caen Wood,
on their way to Scotland; the Hon. Mr. Herbert, nom Grosvenor.
street, for the Continent ; 11r. and Mrs. Peploe, from Upper Gros-
venor-street, for their seat, Geanstone, Hereford ; the Bishop of
Calcutta, from Hatcbett's Hotel, Dover-street, Piccadilly, for
India; Sir Richard Frederick, Ban. and Captain Frederick, from
ditto, for Burwood Park.

NAVAL, IN I LLLIGENCE.

MAILS ARILIVITI THIS DAY—.Dublin I—Waterford 1.

The Atlas, from Rio Janeiro, has arrived off Scilly.
The Legatos, from Bristol to Quebec, was run on shore in
Chaleur Bay previous to the 23d May, and was not expected to be
got off—cargo saved.
The Clyde, Jones, from Belfast to liiramichi, was lon on the
Magdalen Island on the loth May.
Mac, Jot.t 9.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived the John Biggar,
Kent, from Bengal ; Female, Chapman, from Seville. Arrived
from London the Edgar, Mann, for Quebec ; Jahn Craig, Younger,
for Ceylon ; Mountaineer, Clark, for Quebec; Arethusa, Glentlin-
ning, for Jamaica.
Doves, JULY 3.—Arrived the Margaret Johnson, Sowerby, from
Rio Janeiro.
Cowes, Jinx 3.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Exquisite, Orfeur,
from Terceira.
PORIIMOURN, JULY 5 —NV in d S. by E. to S.S.W.
Pmeotrrit, JOLT 2. Wind S. S. E.—The Union, of South Shields
Evans, from Starcross for Wales, in ballast, was stranded yesterday
in Whitsand Bay, near Loot —crew saved.
FALMOIPM, JULY 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Sphynx
packet, from Tampico—sailed 27th April, from Vera Cruz 9th
May, and Havannah 27th; also the 3ladeira, llPPltersoo, from
Madeira.
Bassvoc. JULY 3.—Arrived the Standard, Potter, from Mira.
michi.
HOLTBILAD, JULY 2.—Arrived the Mariatte, Williamson, from
Oporto; George Canning, from New York.
Liv carom., Joie 2.—Arrived the Trinidad packet, Griffith.,
from Trinidad; Symmetry, Crem, from Aliramichi ; Lark, Pryn,
from Newfoundland; Leonidas, Anderson, and William, Snaith,
from Alexandria Duke of Athol, from the Mediterranean; Try,
Newson, from Malaga; Peatado, Castina, from Cadiz.
GIZEPOCK, JULY I.—Arrived the Laurel, Joseph, from St. DO-
imingo ; Romulus, Auld, from Miramichi.
Maim, Juvr 2.—Arrived the Royal Oak, from Gibraltar;
Fanny, Maddock, from Cadiz; Leeds, from Bourdeaus.
Coax, Jin.ir I.—Arrived the Pallas, Champion, from Cape Bre-
ton ; Lealdade, from St. Übe's.

Lady PAULL gave a grand entertainment yesterday.
The Rev. Sir HAncouitT LEES, Baronet, and family,
passed through this town, on their way to Harrogate, on Tuesday
last.—Zeds Inteltigencer.
Lieutenant Colonel WDDER has matted for the re-
presentation of the City of Cork. He says In his Address that the
preservation unimpaired of the Protestant Constitution in Church.
and State shalt always be the leading principle of his political life.
The election will take place on Wednesday the Bth inst.
Lord NORTRWWII, at his audit on Saturday last, at
Ketton. near Stamford, direcieit his agent to allow his
tenants an abatement of 15 per cent. from their half
yeal's rents due at Lady day last.
London, England, 1829-07-04

PERPIGNAN, JUNE 42.

The arrests continue In Catalonia. Tht' Count d'Espagne is gone
from Olot to Carnpredon, and he Is shortly expected at Puycerda.
His presence inspires terror wherever he goes. He is causing the
citadel Figueires to be armed and provisioned, as if the enemy was
at the gates of the place. He does not permit any persons to enter
except those of whose fidelity be is perfectly certain.

A letter from the same town, of the 25J, says—

" We learn to.day that affairs of the highest importance sum-
mon Baron Romain to the French Cerdagne. It is reported that
he is to have an interview with the Captain General of Catalonia,
in the neighbourhood of Puycerda."
Lastly, a letter from Toulouse tays--

" Every day there arrives from Perpignan, Spanish refugees im.
plicated in the late affairs of Catalonia. The attempted insurree•
tion which took place on the 19th has brought to us three indivi-
duals, two of whom were to have acted a great part in the pro-
jected insurrection."
Falla4Cll Furins--Pa au, Jute I.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 40c. 20c.
55 c.—Tbree per Cents. 79f. 95c. 90c. sc.—Bank Stock, I.Boof.
Naples Stuck, 85f. 75c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 71f f.—Spanish
Rentes Perpetuelles, 470.—Haytian Lean, 44f.fs 50e.—Exchange
on London, one month, 25f. 45c.; three months, 25f. 50c.—Costra
Aolhentiyue.

men, and examine too cu:iously if they exhibit the

criteria of party.
The •iews which the PROPRIITORS entertain of
domestic government, are liberal : they will never sup-
port measures which tend to abrogate the freedom of
the subject. In like manner, their opinion: on foreign
policy will be bottomed on the soundest principles of
liberality; encouraging free trade, and all those inter-
national reciprocities which foster amity, and diminish
the chances of collision.

With regard to the mechanical appearance of the
Paper, arrangements are in progress, which the PRO'
rate Toes hope will render it worthy of public favour s
and until the completion of these, they look for the
public indulgence.
London, Ist July, 1829.
London, England, 1829-07-04

Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, 'MeAduw
Land, dm
IJFWA RDS OF
SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regent-btreet,
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On FAIDAY. the 31st of July, 1829, at Twelve &Clock,
IN TWO LOTS,

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE,
Situate in the Pleasant Villiage of Reislip, about three miles from
Uxbridge, and 14 miles from London,
COMPRISING,
A COMPACT FAMILY RESIDENCE,

The Property of a Gentleman,
A substantial BRICK BUILDING in complete order, and fit
for the immediate reception of a Gentleman's Family, placed in a
rich Paddock, laid out in a Parklike style, surrounded by thriving
Plantations and dry Gravelled Walks, ornamented with fine Timber
Trees, and paled round.
THE HOUSE _
__ _

Contains on the Upper Story Two good Nursery Chambers,
Dressing Room and Closet, Two Servants Bed Rooms, &c. First
Story—Three Spacious Airy Chambers, Dressing Room, and
Roomy Closets, all neatly fitted up, Water Closet, &c. Ground
Story—An Entrance Hall, paved; Sash Door to Lawn; capital
Spacious Drawing Room, bowed end, handsomely finished; a
Breakfast Parlour, good Dining Room, Closet, &c. Butler's Pantry,
Store Roods, Servants Hail, good Kitchen, paved, Scullery, Pan-
tries, Larder, Wash House, with Laundry over, Coal Hooter Knife
and Shoe Room, &c. The whole of the Premises are well supplied
with fine Water.
A spacious enclosed Yard, paved; four Stall Stable; Harness
Room ; Loft and Granary over; two Coach Houses and Loft over.
A productive Kitchen Garden,
Well planted and partly walled; Fruit and Flower Garden,
Green House or Conservatory, &c.
Home Farm Yard. Barn, Stable, and various Agricultural Build-
inp ; two Farm Houses and Outbuildings; sundry Cottages,
Gardens, and capital Meadow Land—the whole containing up-
wards of
London, England, 1829-07-04

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Devonshire, front the Royal Lodge, Windsor ; the
Hon. George Agar and Lady Georgina Ellis, from ditto ; Richard
Henry Yule, Esq. at his house in North Audley-street, from
Vienna ; Lord and Lady Mark Kerr and family, at Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies Streets, from Henley onThames ;
the Countess of Mansfield and Lady Caroline Murray and family,
at ditto, from Richmond Hill; J. Radon, Esq. at ditto, from Kent;
Lord Bayning, at ditto, from Sussex; the Dowager Lady Suffield.
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Norfolk ; the Dean of
St. Asaph, at ditto ; Colonel Packe, at ditto, from a tour ; Major
Bragge, Mrs. Bragg. and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Barring-
ton Price, Esq. Mrs. Price, Miss Price, and family, at ditto; Geo.
Daring, Esq. at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Boode, at the Brunswick
Hotel, Jermyn-street, front Demerara.
London, England, 1829-07-04

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBZRLAND returned to town yestei-
day afternoon, from a visit to his illaarsvr at the Royal Lodge in
Windsor Park.

The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by the Mar-
chioness and the Ladies Constwat.us. and attended by Mi4s Wro-
YARD, visited the exhibition of Tam O'Shanter and Sourer Johnny,
yesterday.
The Duchess of CLARENCI, and the Duke and
Duchess of Saxe Wyman, honoured the performance at the Italian
Opera House, on Thursday evening, for the benefit of Monsieur
Laurier:, with their presence.
The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council had a meeting at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, in the
Privy Council Chamber,Whiteball. Those present were—the Lord
President of the Council, Lord WYNFORD, the Judge of the Admi-
ralty Court, and the Right Hon. Hoax Eworr. Three cases of
appeal, aU of them from the Isle of Man, were set down for hearing.
The first, Blackford v. Silan, which had been in part heard at the
last meeting, was resumed. This cause (which was to try the dis-
puted validity of a certain deed) occupied their Lordships till near
two o'clock, when their Lordships deliberated for some time.
Lord WYMVOILD then, on the part of their Lordships, dismissed
the appeal with costs, on the ground that when a deed on
the face of it shows clearly that it has been executed under tin-
conscientious condition by a person weak both in body and mind,
such deed should be set aside, and in consequence their Lordships
confirmed the decision of the Lieuteoant Governor. In the second
appeal, that of Roper tr. Garrott, their Lordships reversed the de-
cision of the Colonial Court; and in the last case, that of Corbett
s. Blunt, Lord WVIIFORD, on the part of their Lordships, con-
firmed the decisions of the Colonial Court.—Their Lordships ad-
journed about four o'clock.
Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, and Lord
Ruaaraoaourso, had interviews with the Duke of WILLISOTOII
yesterday, at the Treasury.

FASHIONABLE IN I'ELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-07-04

EX PARTS DAVIS.

Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a rule to show cause
why a criminal information should not be filed against
a Magistrate of the county of Cat marthen. The case,
the Learned Counsel observed, was one of consider-
able imp stance, as the offence charged against the
Magistrate was a most serious one, but he (Mr. Camp-
bell) sincerely hoped that he would be able to purge
himself: He made the motion on the affidavit of a
person of the name of Davis, who stated, that on the
evening of the 13th ut May last he was returning home
from Carmarthen, when he was stopped on the high.
way by a person who attacked him with a club,
knocked him down, and robbed him ; he identified the
man,whose name was David Williams.and then went be-
fore a Magisti ate named Mitchell (not the party against
whom the present application was made, and whose
name, with the permission of the Court, he would not
at present mention) and obtained a warrant for the ap-
prehension of Williams. The warrant was placed in
the hands of the constable; but before it could be exe-
cuted,Williams absconded. A short time afterwards
Davis, to his great surprise, was taken upon a warrant
issued by the tientleman against whom he (Mr. Camp-
bell) now applied, and who, without naming him, he
would call the defendant. for an assault upon Whams,
the man who had robbed him. He was taken before
the defendant ; but Williams did not appear. The defen-
dant then advised Davis to make the matter up with Wi-
lliams, who he said would return him his money, and
pay all expenses. Davis, however, refused to compromise
the matter: The defendant then told him that he should
comok him to take his trial for the assault at the
Quarter Sessions. Davis, in order to avoid being com-
mitted, was obliged to find sureties for his appearance'
to take his trial. He now stated his belief that the
charge against him, and the threatened commitment,
were devised between the defendant and Williams, as
a trick to induce him to drop the prosecution against
Williams fur the assault and robbery. Subsequently.
Williams procured another warrant against Davis,
requiring him to appear before the Magistrate (not
the defendant) on the 25th of May. Davis accor-
dingly attended. The Magistrate whose signature
was attached to the warrant was not present, but
the defendant was, and he again endeavoured to
induce Davis to forego the prosecution againstWill.ams,
but Davis persisted in his refusal, and the defendant
then called Williams into another room with him. On
his return, he said to the constable, si I have bound
Williams over to appear at the Quarter Sessions, and
you must therefore not touch him." Now this was a
serious charge against the defendant; he was accused
of conniving with a person against whom a charge of
highway robbery had been preferred. Davis was cor-
roborated in what he had sworn as to what took place
on both occasions, by the constable and another person.
Lord TENTERDILNYOU may take a rule to show
cause; probably we shall have an answer.
Rule Nisi granted.
London, England, 1829-07-04

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Avenge Price of BLOWS or Iduscovanis Sows, competed
(rem the Returns made in the Week ending the 30th day of June
3809, is 995. Sid. per cwt. exclusive of the Dudes of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation theteof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1829-07-04

bond which did not put in jeopardy the whole principal
and interest of the party, as depending on the safety of
the ship. Here the plaintiff's interest depended on the
arrival of the Captain in England ; and as the bond,
therefore, was not a bottomry bond in point of law,
the present action was not sustainable.—Demurrer
allowed.
London, England, 1829-07-04

COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held in
Guildhall for the dispatch of diverse business.
Mr. GALLOWAY presented a petition from Mr. David
Geary, the inventor of a model of a floating pier, to
be moored at the distance of 30 feet bel iw low water-
mark, for the convenience of persons passing to and
from steam vessels, praying that his plan might be sub-
mitted to the consideration of the Members of the
Court. The plan and petition were refe•red to the Na-
vigation Committee.
Mr. OLDHAM presented a petition from Mr. Philip
W. Crowther, the Secondary, praying that as he had
purchased the office, he might be at liberty to dispose
(fit by sale, if the Court were inclined to adopt any
measure for lessening the amount of the fees received
by the Secondary.
After a few words from Mr. Caowrusn and other
Members of the Court, the pi tilion was mdere.l to lie
on the table.

Mr. G ALLOWAY presented a pet iti ,n ft ..m Mr. Jeffrey,
of Cheaptide, praying that his plan for throwing an arch
over Thames-street might be referred to the considera-
tion ..f the Bridge Committee.
Mr. JEFFREY, in support r f his petition, stated tl•at
he conceived the erection of an iron arch between the
Aliment of the New London Bridge and the north
side of Thames-street, preferable to the erection of a
stone arch on tht same place, as it would cost less money
and create less obstruction to traffic.

The petition v. as referred to the Bridge Committee.
On the motion of Mr. BtirreßwonTß, a petition from
the Presidents and Directois of toe city of London Na-
tional Schools, praying for pecuniary aid, was referred
to the C 'mmit'ee of Finance.
London, England, 1829-05-09

infeedea debt? Image I hold it mast desirable to
„deem wane portiiin of it at every featonshie opportu-
mi 1. The amount Milt but three millions. There was
rto ipomeersience arising at present from that debt.
We had been caught at one critical period ember-
'mod by an unmanageable debt. But it is because
thy country is now in a situation to make o,e expo•
riment without any inconvenience, and a it!iout any
sacrifice. that I think it seasonable to call on the PAT.
liament to convert a debt payable on demand ioto
a debt payable at certaio periods. I have confined the
*mount to three million., because I did not wish to
institute any measure that %world throw into agitation
thg credit of the country, and because the C immittee
recommend that no large sums should be hastily laid
ont on that object. I had ano her reonn for chno,ing
three millions, namely, as Mr. Canning, *hen he was
obliged to add to the burtbens of the country, limited
the sum to three million, so I considered that the taut

atom should be taken i.f from the national charges.—
Whoever will refer to Mr. Canning's speeche. on that ()c-
-ession will see the rea-on to which I have adverted. I
recommend, then, the conversion to hen• per cents. ni
London, England, 1829-05-09

THE ARMY.

Wednesday a Division of the le Dragoon Guards sailed front
Liverpool for Dublin, in his Majesty's Was lace stemn.packets;
the second divides embarked yesterday. The 'math. conveying
theta *emu Channel bring back the lst Dragoons.
The nth Dragoons will be ettiveyad to Dublin early neat week.
sad thee it is undergo:id the 3d light Dragoons will manta to
England.
London, England, 1829-05-09

Government teemed to.farget that alasast every branch
of our trade and manufacture was the child of prohi.
bition. The linen trade and the silk trade had grown
up
and flourished under a system of prohibition. These
were some manufactures, perhaps. which might erst
without it, sod to which t!.e principles of free trade
might be beneficially applied; but there were other
manufactures from which protection could nut e
withheld without sacrificing the interests of tivse con-
cerned in the manufacture, as well as the prosperity cf
tie count, y. That the cotton trade had fi iuri.hed with.
..ut protection was not, perhaps, owing so much to the
applicability of free trade principles to that tarticular
rnai:nfacture, as to the cot aordioary insento ns of Mr.
Arkwright ; so that the esception which the cotton ma-
nufactuie might seem to furbish was no argument in
favour of withholding pt otec: inn from other manuf .c.
tures dife 'oily circons,taneed. The Wes had remained
is they ever had been, whilst all commodities—and it
was from commodities that lases were Hsi...do...had
been pea ly depreciated in value. The table he would
now read to the House. to prove the exte:rt of this de-
preci lion, he had with great pains made up loin official
documents, and might therefore be relied upon:
EsPOIITS of Msnorscreass and PRODUCE of the 1:11STID KUICOOK
from lOW to Mid inclusive, with Official and Declared or real
Value.

Real Value.

11114 Z 36,092,167 I .e 47.851,153 111.759,286
1815 44,053,455 I 53,217,445 9.163 990
1846 36,714,555 42 942.951 6,228,398
1817 36.407,610 42.953,256 6,257 646
1818 41,558.305 45,626,253 2,447,662
1819 44.564,044 48,903,780 4.139,718
1810 35.634,315 37.3394506 1,705.001
11121 40,240 1.77 31 619 897 1,620,280
111211 40.831,744 36.659,631 4,172,113
1323 44,236,533 36,968064 7.269,569
1824 43,804.379 35,458.048 8,346 324
1825 48.735,551 38,396;00 11. 339,151
18 40.965,735 31,536,723 9,429,018
1827 52,219,280 37,18t.957 15,036,423
1828 52,797,455 36,814,176 15.983,279
Real value of exporu above olleial,llll4 to 1880,1 o•
ele•ive .. £41,8111,795
Real value of ditto Ina duoadcLl,l92l to 1829. to-
elusive ........... • ••.. •• •• •• •• ....... •••• 83,248.719

Rama .f
real Net
oflcial valve
11114 soling)
inclusive
41.551,7951.

Race's d
olbeial over
real 111111 to

1828
',dative
$0,5.1‘,7105i.

Total amount of depreciation to value of articles 5t124,14.1,544
The yearly amount of expenses upon s■
average from 1514 to 1120 incluaive is £45,461475 pet au.
The yearly moose of ditto upon an ave-
rage frutn IUI to 111511 inclusive ts... 31,412,019

Amount or anneal decrease la.t I years ‘8.1100.3141
This does Dot Include the coluoial produce.
Tlie yearly amount of exports 61 colotdal and forslin
produce front 1514 to 1820 inclusive is
Ditto Iran 1821 to 1829 inclusive is
London, England, 1829-05-09

VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND PART TITHE FREE'

ESTATE;
DESIRABLE FAMILY MANSION, COACH HOUSE,
STABLES, ♦ND ALL REQUISITE

AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS. AND UPWARDS OF
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTEEN ACRES
OE Meadow, Future. Arable Lead. Plantation, sad Sheep
Walk; Rectorial Tithes, kc.

TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick Hem, Regeavetreet,
As Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Coral"

Ow Toomosr, tko nu of May. 1829, at Tardy' &Clock,
In Ono Lot.

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and PART TITHE-
-IA. PREZ ESTATE; au eligible Property for residence and
investment; Moats in the parishes of Berwick and Barnser, near
Burnham Market and the Port of firascaster, a Ikon distance
from Fakenhant and Lynn, capital market towns, and a very de-
sirable part of the county of Norfolk, in a country abounding with
game.
The Mansion has recently Wm onlary4 at considerable expenee,
and is adapted for the scoanmmidation et a Family of the highest
respectability, seated on a Laws, scremed. from the Monk and
East by luxuriant pang Plantedum of Oak, Beech, acc. in a floe
boakky situation, with pleasant lades and Drives in various direc-
tions, and a sheet distance been the Sea.
-

An randlent and punkah, Kitchen Garden, planted with
Standard and other Trees; Coach House, Stables. and Mena'
Roams, Cow Reuses, Granaries. /cc. Meadow. Pastore, Arable
Land, Plantation and Sheep Walk. containing le all
ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTEEN ACRES,
Principally divided into eligible and convenient Enclosures, with
Dlwty Of Water. Also.
THE RECTORIAL TITHES,
Arising front neatly 24g Acres of Land in the parish of Harmer.
The Lands in Berwick have inunamerially paid a modes in lies of
Small 'lithe. The Agricultural Buildings are all erected Of Stone and
Brick, and combine every thing that is necessary for the meet of
land. Labourers Cottages. Ste. and a Cottage, with large Garden,'
at &anhoe, the '<limning parish. which might be rendered a cam.
ramble Si:eating Bon fec a Sperm/am as the Lands &beluga with
Game.

Tb. House and Lands us let to a very respectable Tenant WI
Michaelmas. HUI. sad with the right of Stoning. which is re-
served to the Proprietor. produce nearly •
ONR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS
London, England, 1829-01-16

the pi.tol shot wound would not have produced death;
be believed fright would not (even caused by the
wound) have produced death had she not bees affected
by the cold ar.d inflammation ; there was nothing in
the abstract nature of the gun shot wound likely to
cause death.

By Mr. Justice ALLAN PARE—She might have died
from inflammation, without any pistol .shot wound;
many persons have died of inflammation; her state of
mind, excited by the wound, accelerated the disease
which killed her; the cold had' greater effect thaa the
pistol shot wound.
This closed the case fur the prosecution.
Tfe prisoner handed in a written defence.
The Learned Judges, here consulted for some time,
and

Mr. JUstitt ALLAN PARK addressed the Jury, and
said, in consequence of the extreme doubts. of the case
as to the cause of-the woman's death, he recommended
them to acquit him; but another indictment would be
preferred against hies for maliciously shooting, which
would meet more effectually the justice of the country.
-The Jury, theref.•re, acquitted him; and he was
Ordered to be detained, and a bill directed to be re-
torted against him for maliciously shooting with ihtent
to kill.
•
London, England, 1829-10-30

CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANK, Oct. ZO.

The Nesting Trade was extremely heavy this morning . but the
few sales that were effected in Bee Wheat were at last Monday's
prices. Fine Malting Barley was Is. per quarter d • , the
quantity of this kind at market being very limited. Oats supported
Monday's currency.

IMPORTATION' lINCR lIONDAT.

Wheat, English (qrs.) . 3,600 Barley, Foreign
Irish . . Oats, English .
Foreign . 1,950 Foreign .
Barley, English . 3,400 Trish . .
Irish . . Flour (sacks) .
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oer. 30.
cams AT MA RKET.

. 1,990
. 6,40t0

70u
. 7,300

Beasts
Sheep and Lambs
Beef 5l 4d to 4* 041
Mutton 54 8d 44 24
Lamb ----Os Od 0, 01

Calves 221
Pigs .. .....
Veal . ...... 84 to 41 64
Purk 33 ad 5s 0.1

•
Hay per load, £4104. to £4 154 Clover £3 104. to 1:4 154.
Straw £1 161. to Zu 54.
COAL MARKET—Tuts Day.
HALY-PArt Onr.—The Coal Exchange was very nunwrously
attended by merchants to-day, but the supply of Coal was con -
siderably over the demand, this day's supply, both of Sunderland
and Newcastle, being abundant; 116 new ships were at market,
making a total on the weekly arrival of 276 ships.
Skips arrived during.the month 714
Best Walhend Coals .... 575. 6d. Us. Od.
Other sorts ttas. 04. 365. Od.
Ships at Market 145.
London, England, 1829-10-30

HATTON-GARDEN.

Three young men, who gave their names James Hay, Charles
Ramsey, and James Watson, were brought before Mr. Itunzas and
Mr. Lain, charged with assaulting Mr. Thomas Ball, of 45,
Gerrard-street.

Mr. Bali stated that on Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock,
be was proceeding along Nrwgate•street, accompanied by his wife,
when be SAW the three prisoners, who were strangers to him,
walking together. They crossed over to the side of the road he
was walking on, and used the most disgusting language towards
himself and his wife—language which was not fit to be repeated.
He desired them to go about their business, when they sbustd him
most grossly, and the prisoner Hay struck him a violent blow on
the head, and on his calling for a peace officer the other trio pri-
soners also struck him.

The Magistrate fined the prisoner Hay in the sum of Ws. and
the others in ss. each, and in default of payment one month's
imprisonment.
Mr. ➢rata told the complainant tbat if he bad knocked the
fellow down when he first used the disgusting language be would
have been fully justified.
London, England, 1829-10-30

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday morning, nine proprietors of coffer-houses appeared to
answer to the complaint of having opened their shops during hours
contrary to the Act of Parliament of 3d Gro. IV. cap. 53. The
defendants pleaded ignorance, and were fined Os. each.

TOWN HALL.
Mary &Manx, a confirmed profligate, was charged with the fol-
lowing robbery :
Yesterday morning, between three and four o'clock, a watch-
man, named Martin, perceived a man lying asleep on the steps of a
door in Long-lane, Borough, with a handkerchief luvrely tied
round his neck : and seeing the primmer prowling near, fastened it
securely with three knote, and determined on watching her move-
ments ; a few seconds had scarcely elapsed before she went up to
the man and deliberately untied the handkerchief, with which the
was walking off : he then secured her.—She was fully committed,