biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-06-01

.
IHE Undersigned, in • capacity as Deputy First
.J.• Marshal ottile United Colony of Demerara and Estequebot
td‘ntioci brtheso presents, for the first, second, and third dine,
that be o,o4.bytirtue of eertahrsenteoce of the Honourable Court
br Crietinatund Ciyil Justice of said United Colony, expose and
it Public Execution. Sale, the following Plantation, with its
commies, Buildings, Slaves, and farther appurtenancles, vie. In
olhe month of Pdiy, 1850, the Coffee Plantation TORVLUGT,
rimmed on the West Bank of the River De ; between the
i'lantatioas La Retralte and Nimes, the property of V. A.
tIBYLIGER.
Thejudicitim of Prz et Coneuirentire on the nett proceeds of
he above Side will be held, by the said Honourable Court of
lastire, Three Months after the day of Sale ; for which reason, all
those-who may pretend to have any right, title, and interest to the
bet proceedior said Flannigan, are herewith by him the under-
signed Deputy Full Marshal summoned to appear in pawn, or by
their Attornies, to lay their claims in due' form before the Hun.
Court of Justice of said United Colony of Demerara and Essequeho,
at their Session, le the month of Aintuer, 1830, under a penalty
that agilost the non.appearers will be proceeded as the law directs.
The Jnventory of the above.stated Plantation Is daily to be seen
at the Counties House of Messrs. Hall, 'MacGurel and Co. 7,
Austin Friars, London; and I'. J. Le Jolle. Esq. Amsterdam.
Demerara and Essequebo, this 224 March. OW
J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal.
London, England, 1829-06-01

FlitE,S.

About eleven o'clock test night a fire broke
sent in
the house of Mr. Christie, the cheesemonger, in .Star.
hope 'street,' Clare market, two docirs riour Blacknmor
Streetoiihich in a littlie biirst forth, particulady
from the rear of thi premises, with great fury; and
from the deniity of the buildings behind, as well as the
rumour that them was a quantity of' gunpowder in the
house of Mr..Bescoby; the oillitan,'nest door, alarmed
the neighbourhood considerably. Mr. Weaver, the
Surgeon and Apothecati,nt Blackmoor street, had his
back premises'pattly injured,•and it was with gteatett.
ertions that his house was saved. Nearly. a load* luae
in his stable was by wonderful exertion eitiied.Att
into Blackmoor street, before any part of •bia.preilbes
was ignited. The house of Mr. -Ferminolae bewail
maker, in Clare court, was at one time 'considered-ia
danger, but the supply of water being 'excellent,. sao
the attendance of the engine. beitig Most..propipt. his
house received very little damage. The btokero ;bop.
next to Mr. Christie's, was only saved frooi,destrucona
by the strong patty wall but the tieighbouts..wete
most busily. engage(' ittmoving, their pronetty.xeabeir
great loss, in almost every direction. ,We,coold 'Grit
learn how.the &co odginated, but its first Oppear.aute
vas at the second floor windows. We rejoice to say but
no lives •stere lost, nor did we hear of any accident deb
a, Satutday evening, between six and seven o'clock, title
cif,the houses in the line of buildings now being erected
'by Mr..lionpilli,- Waterloo road, was observed to lat
on fire., (inc of the workmen employed on the preens
Mt% tt is sat
~ had been boiling a- pan of glue, and thati
!Talk ifOlirliie fire had -fallen unobserved agnidit a heap
Of shavings, which'did hot Ignite until all the work-
people hxd left. 4. buildlng., The engines from the
cliffesent.offices arrived is time to prevent the flames
from communicating unto the adjoining bouset,: though
not until the one' in which the accident firs occurred
destroyed. • .• ••

A'
fire broke atit at a quarter past eight o'clock oil 1
Friday morning. at the workshop of Mr. Higgs, carer
and gilder, iti'Parker-street, Drury-lade. The 1141Peir
ethic4,blazed furiously at first, created great alarm,
torn the adjoining shop being occupied by coach-
' makers; but the St. Giles's .1;d other engines promptly
arrived, and confined the fire to the upper pan the
premises, where it.commenced. No lives were lost,nec
*unperson: injured.
'A tire broke out gout one o'clock Thursday mere.
jag' ,e house of Mr. Griffith, Penton-street, Pentoir
ville. The fire commenced in the kitchen, and .whet
fir fl discovered had. obtained considerable ascendancl-
A.lr.G:iffith and family had some time previously fr
tiresfioreit,..but were.awoke from their slumbers by
the watehman. At this time it aas impossible for thew
to descend the staircase lower than the first floor,in the
foot room:of ,whicli
.the family, consisting of -Mr.,and
Mrs:Griffith, tom children, and the maid-servant, has-
tily collected,
sanif ladder bring promptly procured,
they by that means happily escaped. . . .
•
London, England, 1829-11-25

BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S

CUSTOMS.

An Account showing the Quantitle of Corn, Grain, Meal, and
Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended
Ist of Nov. 1889; the Quantities upon which Duties have been
paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the
Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo.l V. c. 60.
'Quantities imported in the United Kingdom
in the Month ended Ist Nov. 1829.

Species of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Imported
from
Foreign
Countries.
London, England, 1829-11-25

IRELAND.

REPRESENTATION OF CORK.
It will be recollected that at the last election for the city of Cork
an objection was made to the eligibility of Mr. Callaghan, on the
ground of his being a contractor for supplying provisions to the
Commissioners of the Victualling-office. We extract fioni a Cork
Paper the opinion given by Mr. Adam upon the question of Mr.
Callagban's eligibility, as submitted to that Learned Gentleman :
" I am of opinion that Mr. Callaghan is not qualified to set as
the Representative for Cork, and that the groui.ds stated are suf-
ficient to unseat him. I consider him as having been a• the time
of the election a contractor with the Commissioners of the Vic-
tualling-office, both within the letter and the spirit of the 22,1 Geo.
111. c. 45, and as such incapable of being elected. notwithstanding
his having delivered all the provisions he had contracted fir, as he
was sti►l liable to make good the loss arising (rem any part of the
provisions being found defective. But I am of opinion that the
notice of his disqualification given to the electors was not sufficietit
to make the votes given in his favaur inoperative ; and that, conse-
quently, the election was a void election, and his opponent is not
entitled to his seat. (Signed)
" Lincoln's Inn, Nov. 12, 1829."

•1 W. G. ADAM.
London, England, 1829-11-25

Total of Meal and

Flour ....... .....
By On

57.237 0 9
r of the Conti

41$ 2 71

57,655 2 16

111rd011E, Secretary.

Custom House,

Nov. ji.

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.--.nie following table
shows thewomparativesprices of the specified commodities in the
Edinburgh markets, at the present, and at this. time last year. It
is the highest rates that are given, and the dates ♦.ry from the 22d
to the 25th October : 1828. ... 1829.
Wheat
Barley .. 435. 64. 38.. Od.
• Oats . 2ls., 6J... 23% 104.
Batter, fresh
Ditto salt .. 765. 04. ' 664. 01 •
Chee.e . , • 50s. od. .44e: ' 04.
Potatoes, the same in both years.
London, England, 1829-11-25

NAMES RETURNED
FOR THE OFFICE OF HIGH SHERIFF IN IRELAND.

Couorr LIMERICK—James Dennis Lynns„Tuareen t ; William
Gabbett, Carline ; William Cox, of Ballynoe, F..sqrs.
Knro's COMM—VaI. Bennett, John Tibeaudo, J. F. Rolfes-
ton, Esquires.
o.'lB—Augustine Butler, &Byline ; Francis Gore, jun. Der-
rynure ; Jon O'Brien, of Elm Vale, Esqrs.
Corm—Richard Townsend, Clement Forster, Garrett Standish
Barry, Uemlara, 11.11. t &qrs. Peter
TIPPERARY—John rant, Mao. Crosbie Moore,
Count Dalton.
WATIIITOED—R. Usher, R. Healy, F. Drew, &qrs.
GALWAY—Michael Dillon BeUeyrt, John Donellan, William
I landcock, Esqrs.
KILKENNY—George Bryan, Esq.t Hon. Thomas Walker, Ar-
thur St. George, Esq.
Donne—Lord Branson, Hon. T. Barnwell, Sir J. Coghill.
KERET—Him. T. Brown,t Hon. E. Mullen', J. D. God-
frey, Fag
KILDARE—J. J. Pomeroy, Esq. Lord Roebuck, Robert Arch-
bold, Esq.
Quarot's COUNTY—Thomas Kelly, R. H. Stubber, 'William
Cooper, &qrs.
Thus marked are Roman Catholics,
London, England, 1829-11-25

CUSTOMS OF THE CITY.

The citizens of London. have for ages been celebrated
for their benevolence and philanthropy, but many a salutary custom
has been discontinued and almost forgotten, from accidental causes,
that might be revived with considerable advantage to the poor of
the present generation, and the expense and trouble be compara-
tively small to the benevolent.
Among these obsolete charities was the practice adopted by the
city companies of purchasing coals in the course of the summer
season, and retailing them, in times of distress, to the poor at
wholesale prices, thus securing the poor from the rapacity of the
hungry monopolist or greedy speculator that would have fattened
on their necessities. We find two centuries back, when the
population was not one quarter of its present amount, seven
thousand five hundred chaidrons of coals were purchased by
the different London Companies for this purpose annually,
and continued to be so till the fire of London, when it (as well as
many other salutary measures) was abandoned, owing to the great
call on the city funds in rebuilding the public edifices, and the
claim on private capital for the re-erection of their warehouses and
dwellings. The revival of this useful measure at the present time
would, no doubt, be highly beneficial to the poor of the me-
tropolis, as fuel In a hard winter is almost as necessary as food and
clothing, but which they are deprived of in their greatest exigence
by the enormous price they are frequently charged. The rich and
middling classes of society generally contrive to lay in their
winter stock, or, if they neglect to do so, have only to thank their
own improvidence ; but the poor, with their wretched means, have
no such opportunity. They alone are subjected to all the severity
• of the season, or, what is worse, to the extortion and cupidity of
the unprincipled trader. The wisdom and benevolence of our an-
cestors saw and remedied this evil, and we hope and trust their
wealthy posterity will soon return to so laudable a practice.
London, England, 1829-11-25

LOS DON.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK.
Bank Stock 215 India Bonds 65 6
3 per Cent. Red. 921 2 1 Old Annuities
5 per Ct. Cons. 93 111 $ New Do.
51 per Ct. 1818,991 9 41000 Ezeh.Bills (24) 68 70 69
51 per Ct. Red. 99k £5OO Ditto 68 70 69
4 per Cent. 104 i i 4100 and 4900 Ditto 68 70 69
4 per Ct. 1826, 1051 I 6 C.omaterelil,
Long Ann. 191 j 1 India for Acct.
Do. 50 Years, 191 5 161bs i Cons. for Do. 921 13
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasil Ms, spr Ct. 881 i Port. Bds. sp. Ct. 50% 1
Do. Ace. 661 1 1 1 Sp. Bd.. 5 per Ct.lol 1 111 11
Danish lids. 3 r. Ct. 741 Do 510, 101:1 114 C
Greek Bonds,s p Ct. 98! Sp. 8d5.1823, 5 per t. 71
Do. 8d5.1825, 5 prCt. 9818 1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN' SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK
IRIAN,. TAM. PIS SW AIM
Brasilia , Imp. (iss. 45 pm.) 55 40 6114
Real del Monte • 400 400 70

Private letters from Vienna, on which every reliance
may be placed, state that the Austrian Cabinet strongly
disapproves the recognition of Don Ml° val. by Spain.
'lt is farther asserted that the Ambassador of Austria at
Madrid, has been instructed to declare, that the Emperor
will never recognise the usurper as legitimate king,
unless with the full consent of Don PEDRO.
_ . -

We have received a letter from Madeira—ri4
• bon--giving an account of a most infernal attempt to
poison the soldiers of the 13th Regiment, because of their
suspected attachment to the Queen, Donna MARIA. It
seems that the Times has received a similar communi-
cations but as he only notices it paragraphically,
thus suppressing—we know not why—the min
not
ute
circumstantialities of .the Madeira writer
be read with
we doubt
that the relation of our correspondent will
much interest. The crime is worthy of the monster, in
whose spirit—if not by whose instructions—it was per-
petrated.

MADEIRA, Orions IS:
Indeed you will be surprised at receiving this letter ;
but when you have read its contents, you will be thun-
der-struck :we have had doings in this unhappy island
that have put the seal on the base and cowardly partisans
of the Paternal Government, and now they have shown
to the whole world their vile and fiendish disposition.
On the 23d of October, the bread was given to each
soldier of the 13th Infantry—no sooner had some of the
soldiers partaken of it, than they were attacked with
heaviness, which was succeeded by a violent
• vomitiog to such a degree, that it was necessary to re-
move mess than sixty of them to the Hospital. It was
. even reported that some had died. The remaining soldiers
.sj the 13th were so roused by the horrible act, that they
immediately pomaded to the house of one BAPTISTA,
is Italian. who, acted as the Coshmiseary—obliged him
London, England, 1829-11-25

HIS MOST GRACIOUS

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE LATE DUKE OF YORK HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE OF SAXE COBURG
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CA MBRIDGEI PER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KEN T


HIS GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN.
London, England, 1829-11-25

MAJESTY THE KING

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL

fiIHE ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of the Cor-
poration wit be held, pursuant to Charter, within the Hall,
Crane•court, Fleet-street, on MONDAi,the 30th instant, for the
Election of Officers for the year ensuing, and to receive the Ac-
counts for the past year. The Chair to be taken at One o'Clock
precisely.—And afterwards the ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL,
of ST. ANDREW, for the Benefit of the Charity, will be cele-
brated by the Governors, Friends, and Patrons of the Institution,
at the Old London Tavern, Bishopspte-street.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and ST.
ANDREWS, President, in the Chair.
STZWARDIL
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE.
George Begbie. Esq. William James, Ell.
James Clark. M.D. Allan Macdonald, 1..4.
Robert Edmonstone, Esq. Wm. A. Mackinnon, Esq.
Professor R. E. Grant, M.D. James Marshall, Esq.
George Hidden, Esq. David Napier, Esq.
Andrew K. Hutchison, Esq. Wm. Shand, Eaa
Lewis Inkson, Esq. Professor A. T.Tbontson, 111. D
The Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, of Saltoun. Treasurer.
ROBERT AULD. Secret..ry.
Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock precisely.
Tickets, 20s. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the Hall, in
Crane-court; and at the Bar of the Tavern.
London, England, 1829-08-07

ARRIVAL&

The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Mayon:, In
Arlington-street, from their sear, &oke Farm, Berke • S. Douglas,
Esq. and Miss Douglas, at tbe Burlington Hotel, from the Continant;
Bedderofield, Esq. and Miss Beddersheld, at ditto, from Pads ;
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
Surrey; Colonel and Mrs. Welsh and family, at Fentoo's Hotel.
St. James's-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacques, at
ditto. from Paris ; Mrs. Nanhoagh and family, at ditto, from Am-
sterdam ; A. Balfour, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent ; Mrs.
Brownluw, at Loog's Hotel, Clifford street, from Richmond; the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow, at ditto • Everett, Esq. at
ditto, from a tour ;B. Price, Esq.: Mrs. Price and family, at Mar-
shal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; the Rev. W. S. and
Mrs. Dusantoy, at ditto.
DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of CaulLs, from Whitehall-gardens, for
their seat in Scotland; Sir Wm. Rowley. Ban. from Grosvenor-
street, for his seat,Tendring-haU,Suffolk ; Viscount and Viscountess
Sandon, from Grosvesor-street, on a tour • Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
and family, from Charles-street, Berkeley-stpuire' for the Conti-
nent ; Major and Mrs. Glynn, for Broadstairs ; Sir Joseph and
Lady Radcliffe, and Miss Macdonald, from the Burlington Hotel,
for their seat near Doncaster; Sir Jags= Gordon, Bart. from
ditto, for his seat, Haverholm Priory, Lincolnshire ; Chu. Craven,
Esq. Mrs. Craven, and family, from ditto, for Barks; the Rev.
Edward and Mrs. Smyth and family, from ditto, for Hill Hall,
Surrey ; Mrs. Dawson and soo, from ditto, for the Continent.
London, England, 1829-08-07

NUMBER 13,234*1

SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS
thsvaibamst ENGLAND awl WALES. establidied 17711.
Porgum-mThe Earl of ROMNEY.

_ _____
Len, De *attain* - -_
I Right Hoe. Robert Peel, M.P.
Lord Kenyon I Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P.
And Chas. Edward Pigou, Esq.
Tasasuaaa—Benjambi Bond Cabbed Esq.
Anianoas—.John Peels Bp. and Colin Ma4aosie, Esq.
At a MEETING of the GOVERNORS, held in Craven-
street, Wednesday. August 5, IBM
The cases of Seventy-4a Petitioners were considered, of whom
Fifty-four were Approved, Twelve Rejected, Eight Inadinis.
sibte, and Two Defined tar want of Character.
Since * Mattis* held as tife_l44 of Jay. Oat tion4red saa
Thirty-Ivo Debtors, of what Miny.five lad Wives and Two
Honked and Nasty-six Madan, ban been discharged konalthe
Prisons et Enema sad Waist' she arm •f whom Oneidas
including every charge mounted with the Soslety, was
34W. 175.11 d. and the folksy*
anutractions anoravlin "PC; 10•11 DAY, 01Z.--
A L d.
Robert Illtrord, Esq. .. . . A. 2 2 0
Mrs. Dickinson • • • . A. 2 9 0
James Glassford, Esq. . . . A. 3 0 0
George *gin, Ita. . . . A. 9 9 0
Robert Barclay, Rei- Bury Hill (11th Beeefactloo) 10 10 0
Francis Foster, Esq. . . • . 5 0 0
The Honourable Robert Henloy Eden, M.P. A. S 5 0
A Lady • . . • • • 5 0 0
The Right Hoo. Thomas Grenville . . A. 20 0
William Dawson. Rs+ . . . A. 9 2 0
Robert Parker, Eml Bath - • . 10 0 0
The Accountant-General, under the Will of the Earl
of Kerry, per Trimmer . . . 93 0 0
The Rev. William Winthrop . . A. 2 2 0
Rutter Ayrey, Esq. Bath, two years' subscription 10 0 0
The Dowager Countess of Inbar . 4. 5 5 0
The Accountant-General, under the Will of C. A. F.
Flambe!, Isq. per Treasurer . .
Captain Webber . . • • •
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. Vice-President, half a
year's Dividend on 1,0001. Three per Cent. Consols,
area to PerPetldtt . • • . IS 0 0
Sir Thomas S. Gooch, Bart. by Hoare and Co. A. 3 3 0
Lady BetUngbans by Hammeraley . A. b S 0
Richard Terry, Not•by Drisumonils • A. 2 0 9
Mrs, Holt, fine on Hackney Coach pi. ; fine on Ca-
briolet ss. . . . . 0 15 0
Benefactions are received by Benj. Bond Cabbell, B.aq. the Tree.
surer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; also by the following Rankers :
Messrs. Drummond. Cocks, Herrin, Hausersieys, Hoares,
Whitmore' Vern,Vern,Dorrien ; and by the Secretary, N 0.7, Craven-
street, Strand, where the Books may be seen, by those who are
inclined to support the Charity, and where the Society meet on
the kit Wednesday in ROBERT*
BALMANNO, Secretary.

150 0 0
$ 0 0
London, England, 1829-08-07

COURT CIRCULAR.

His MAJZSTv gave a grand dinner yesterday, at the
Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, to the Duke de Cnakarass. A
select party of the Nobility and Gentry were invited to meet the
Royal guest. His Royal Highness would, it was expected, re-
main at the Royal Lodge yesterday evening, sad return to town
to-day.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for
their residence in Busby Park, on Wednesday afternoon ; the',
Duke returned to town yesterday morning. and about noon pro-1
ceeded to the Trinity House, no Tower Hill. His Royal High-
den afterwards presided at a dinner of the Corporation of the
Trinity House.
Prince LEOPOLD came to town yesterday morning
front his residence at Claremont. The Duke de Crimmins had
ao interview with his Royal Highness, at Marlborough House,
soon after his arrival. The Prince paid a visit in the afternoon to
the Princess Soma, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at
Kensington, and returned to Claremont in the evening.
The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl Of ROSSLYN
had interviews with the Duke of WZLLINGTON yesterday afternoon,
at the Treasury.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers inspected the whole
of the interior of the new Post-office yesterday. Some of the
Gentlemen from the General Post-office also visited the building,
to make the necessary arrangements, preparatory to its being
opened for the dispatch of business.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from the
Colonial Office, for Sir JAMBS Karr, the Governor-General of
the Canada,; and also for Sir Jose &Leanne, the Lieutenant
Governor of Upper Canada.
Mr. DOUGLAS (late Consul at Tangiers) has arrived
in town, from Morocco.

The Duke of WELLINGTON entertained a party of
emeial Gentlemen to dinner yesterday evening, st ills residence in
Downing-street.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-08-07

Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,7.50
Irish . .
Foreign
Barley, English .
Irish

. 18,5011
600

S7JITHFIELI)
Beasts 529 II Sheep and Lambs

CATTLI A'
Beef . . 4s o.i to 41 6d
Mutton . 4. od 4s dd
Lamb . 41 6d 5s 4d

`Hay per toad, tt too. co do 101. Clover £3 10s. to XS 10,.
—&raw £2 Os. to £2 Ss.
COAL MARKET—Tow Dar.

Hair•PAllTM—Tlie Coal Exchange was very numeroody
attebded by merchants to-day, and there was a plentiful supply
both of Sunderland and Newcastle Coal ; 9t ships having arrived
since Wednesday last, makings total on the moat►'s arrival of 203
ships. A considerable portion of business was done to-day.
• Best Walbend Coals Ms. 9d. 311. Od.
Other sorts £4s Od. 30e, 04.
Skips at Market ... 93k.

.
London, England, 1829-08-07

TOWN-HALL

Thomas Willows was charged by Mr. Cottbeton, landlord ggy
Red Cress. Blackman-street, with creating a disturbance is by
house oo Wednesday night, between nice and ten o'clock, sod*.
leanly assaulting the complainent.
The defendant, as a jostilleatien fer its violence. said the caw
plainant had treated him rudely.
Mr. Alderman J. J. Sum observed, that it being a creaky g
good breedirg on sae aide or tie other. he would seed it to de
Session, for a Jury to deckle upon. The defendant therefore was
held to bail.

LAMBETH—STREET.
Yesterday Themes Goes, the driver of one of the Blachwal
stages, was brought before the Siting Magistrates, charged with
hewn* committed an assault on the person of Captain Davidrara.
In support of the complaint. Captain Davidson stated, that in
Monday evicting last, be and two of hie friends, being on their re-
turn from Blackwell, took places on the roof of a stage-coma drawn
by the defendant, which was at the time standing near Lintebotue
Bridge. Oa their getting up they perceived he was In a state el
inebriety ; and Oinking themselves unsafe, they got And foommed
another coach; when they did so, the defendant demanded the
fare, but this they refused to give him, at the same time Wenn
their address. This, however, would not satisfy bias, and to 'anew
his demand, the defendant seised him (Capt. D.) while getting on
another *tirade, and tore Ms coot to pieces. They struggled for
some time, but at length, by the interference of some bystanders,
be was rescued from the tuflanly attack.
The statement of Captain Davidson was fuliy borne out by the
testimony of a respectable merchant in the city ; and the Magis-
trate, after censuring in severe, but just terms, the conduct of the
defendant, convicted him in the penalty of SLaimi ordered bias, is
deem* of its payment, to be committed kr two menthe to hug
labour at the tread-mill.

QUEFLN—SQUARI.
The wife sad son of a respectable tradesman. residing is the
neighbourhood of Drary4ane. were brought before Mr. Miami"
charged by Dr. Farr with having auks SM. is busk sae; mil
a mamba of sovereigns. under the following dtammusups. A
lady. a patios and private friend of the Doctor. who hot Is4sd
for some time in the house of the elder primer, died May, sod
die Doctor was kin executor. Just privies. to her death She DN.
tor oseersainad that she bad in her possmdos. SUL be loskilsisi
besides ether masks. which she kept inched up M a Auk. k
which she bad also a promissory note fee soOL As ems Om her
dim* as was dwelt. I. Farr pragmatist: sober lodgiogs. aml OD
spike her desk. he missed the bank notes and oil the wareedps
suss four and a half. ILs 11001. promissory Dote waggles sic;
shim don doe, the Doctor had ascertained that several of the NW
hid lowilski kilo the Bank. with the younger primer's Wu ,
`hest spun them ; a mass of evidence was examined. hot the
dhasra 4 not come to a decision upon the charge. and the pd.
MGM were remanded.
London, England, 1829-02-09

FRENCH PAPERi.

vas. 6.

/DOM TSB JOURNAL DU cloarueaca,
PARIS, Yea. s.
Nothing was talked of to-day oa 'Change but the
disappearance of an Zubange broker, Mr. C. almost
all whose employers are said to reside in the noble sob-
urb, where be had even met with a young and rich
wife, whose marriage portion is said to be in great dia.
get. Among his debtors or. mentiosei a Duke, a
Marquis, a Viscount, and a Countess, for sumo( fear.
six, eight, and fifteen hundred thousand 'francs, and
among hit creditors a Mr. M. for eleven hundred thou-
sand francs. If we may believe reports, sr. C., pprt
with no difficulty in settling his papally accounts. so
long as he had only to pay to his employers the profits
of his operations; but his noble friends are sail to Woo
turned a deaf ear when they were called upon to pap
the differences* and Mr. C. is reported to leave a de
,licit of five millions. It is atfirmei that at the clow of
the Eschange Mr. C. had not withdrawn himprlf, and
that assurances had already been given that the credi.
tor
s might reckon °pop forty per cent.
. . CADIZ; Jaw. it

News hat been received at Gibraltar by a ship which
has arriveJ there in 94 days.from Cilia de Lima. that
hostilities hid commenced ktereen the Colombians and
Peruvians. The latter had attempted to blockade the
port of (inayaquil with the Bran frigate ; but M. El.
lengrost. the Intendant and Commander of the Colom-
bian Marine, raised the blockade with a single brig of
war. As soon as the Peruviaus learned this, thy sent
the Prueba frigate. which left General L 'mar in the
passage of Pim, proceeded to Guayaquil, whence it
obliged Ellengrost to retire, and continued the blockade
of that port.
The Gasellfi. de
contain sit Orlin.

Frmscc and .Veuires .dps C4ausbres

•
FON110• PA In,' Fill CA RV Q.—glut per CARP. 1091.
7k. Three per Coats. 76L Bank ikoek •I. SOe. Revites
de Naples, 1101. 35;. Napa' islt Loia, 7114 E. SPassia Rents
PerpotuoUe, 471 f. thytian n 420 f. Minebigge on Loudon
one rank 2.5 f. 2k. paper; V.I. ide. inonej. "Tkois oloodis,
25f- Sc. ;,24L Rory.
•
London, England, 1829-11-14

Castatunoe Asm Hurrotonowsulaa—For John Gwyllam Ro-
per, of Abbott. Ripon, Esq. read John Owyllam Scott, of Sa-
mersham, Esq.
Mconsouroastaa—Vor Charles John Kenya Tynte, of Hepm-
mately, Esq. read Charles John Kemys Tynte, of Ravenmably,
Esq.
Noarumessacattn--For John Hodpon, of Ciewlek, Esq. read
John Hodgson, of Elnrirk, Esq.
.Rues.agnssaar—For John Eagle, of. Smith Seffenham, Esq.
read John Egerton, of South Lafenham. Iraq. and for William
Gilford, of North Srffenham, Esq. read North Luffenkam.
SHROPSUILS—For Rowland Hurst, Esq. read Rowland Hunt,
of Boreattoo park, Esq.
Suss:—For Pasha= Nairn, Esq. read Foshan Nair's, Esq.
WiLestatas—Fur Edward Wm. Leyberne Ripham. Esq. read
Edward William Leybourne Popham, Esq.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Rdward Scanning, Chaney, Sussex, victualler.
William Faraday, Wolverhampton, flow dealer.
London, England, 1829-11-14

greasy fellows, who swore that she should not budge an inch
until she paid for the meat. After having detained her there
for a considerable tlnie, the complainant at length seabed out
of the place; and on her return home, having described the
mariner in which she had been treated by the defendants to
her friends, her mother and a gentleman residing at their
house, immediately repaired there with her, Ibr the purpose
of expostulating with the two fellows for their gross and
brutal behaviour to a young and unprotected female. The
butcher himself, enraged that his conduct should be called in
question, struck at the mother. but the blow fell on the daugh-
ter, and gave her a black eye. The gentleman who accom-
panied them, now stepped forward, in order to rescue them,
but he was immediately assaulted himself by the butcher, who
being a powerful fellow, struck him a violent blow on the breast,
that rendered him incapable of opposing so formidable an oppo-
nent. The young lady and her friends were glad enough to escape
out of the shop, and they were assaulted with a repetition of 'the
blackguard language the defendants bad used in the first instance.
Two Magistrates having been present, and the assault on the
mother and gentleman who accompanied her on the occasion hav-
ing been proved against Strugnell, he was fined st 3 on the one,
and £2 on the other case.

Pritchard, one of the turnkeys of the King's Bench prison,
preferred a complaint against iffrohases While, for carrying spirits
into the Bench. The prisoner was in the habit of taking fish
for sale into the prison, and not the ' slightest suspicion had
ever fallen upon him. On Wednesday morning last, he was
about to enter as usual, with a basket of oysters en his head,
when be was descending the steps, a person ran against him, and
tumbled him and his oysters to the ground; at the same time there
rolled oat a bottle, ingeniously covered with basket-work, so as
to resemble the bottom of one, containing nearly a gallon and
a half of gin. The prisoner said it was his first offence ; but this
was denied.—Fined .C2O, or to be committed to Brixton for two
months. . -
London, England, 1829-11-14

THE MG V. lIITAM AND WAITS.

This was an inforns---a7ion;g;iOW tlCriefetd;nts, In the nature of
a writ of quart inspedia, for obstructing officers in the execution of
their duty. The case wu tried at the last Assizes for the county
of Norfolk, when the defendants were found guilty.
Mr. K mita- now moved for a rule to shew cause why the ver-
dict of guilty should not be set aside, and a verdict of not guilty
recorded, on the ground that the officers were not authorised to
act as they had done, and that the obstruction was, therefore, jus-
tifiable. It appeared that a quantity of smuggled goods had
been landed on part of the coast of Norfolk, and some officers
of the Prevonive Service proceeded to the house of the Defend-
ants, and attempted to search it, but were resisted by the De-
fendants, on the ground that the writ did not authorise them to
do so. blr. Kelly now maintained the same position, in an argu-
ment of considerable length; after which,
The Courr granted a rule to shew cause, Lord Tzwrzanint ob•
serving that it was a point of considerable importance geoerally,
though perhaps not so in this particular ease.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Their Lordships sat is Banco at Westminster yesterday morning,
but nothing of any interest took plate, and at one o'clock Lord
Chief Justice Tonmx entered the Nui Prima Court at Guildhall.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.
The Judges of the Court of Common Pleu and the Barons of
the Exchequer sat in this Court yesterday, to hear arguments in
writs of error. -

ZDWA LDS V 4 VILVVY4

This was an action originally brought to recover a penalty under
the Statute of the 7th and Bth of Geo. 11. which enacts " that if any
churchwarden, overseer, or other person, having the charge of the
poor refuses to stew the rate-book when applied to, and re-
quested by a parishioner so to do, he shall be liable to a pe-
nalty of twenty pounds for every such offence." In the pre-
sent case the defendant was an assistant overseer, and it ap-
peared he refused to ►hew the plaintiff a rate-book. He, the
plaintiff, in consequence commetsced an action against him, and
obtained a verdict for the amount of the penalty. The defendant
carried the case into the King's Bench, and the Learned Judges of
that Court refused to disturb the verdict. He then brought it into
the Exchequer Chamber on a Writ of Error,which yesterday came
on•for argument.
Mr. Caurast.t addressed their Lordships at considerable length
in support of the verdict, after which
The LORD Cuter Josue' of the Common Pleas pronounced
judgment, by affirming the decision of the King's Bench.
London, England, 1829-11-14

DO3 DIX. GRIZX I. COOL.

Tbis was an action of ejectment tried at the last Assizes for the
county of Gloucester, before Mr. Baron Vaughan, when a verdict
was returned for the defendant.

Mr. Sergeant Wuxi' now applied to the Court for a rule to
show cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground
that the verdict was contrary to the weight of evidence. This
action was brought by an heir at law against a devisee. The
testator was of an imbecile mind, and not capable of resist-
ing tlio influence of the persona about him. The witnesses for
the plaintiff consisted of all the servants who had lived with
the testator from his marriage until his death, and they clearly
proved that he was in a state of mind not capable of managing his
affairs, and that he was entirely cohtrouled by the devisee, his wife,
who always treated him as a lunatic, desiring her servants not to ac-
cept any thing be might offer them. In proof of the disordered
state of his intellect, he (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) would state a few
facts which were deposed to at the trial : when he was going to he
married he went to the blacksmith's to get a chain lengthened, to
drag the church from the bottom of the hill to the top ; he was lust to
all the decencies of life, and even seemed to have no regard for self-
preservation ; for he would frequently. when the carpenters were
at work, place his foot under the axe as it was going to strike, and
they in consequence could never work when be was there. His
amusements were of the most childish nature, and he frequently
lost himself on his own estate, and seldom recognised his most in-
timate friends.

' Lord TIENTRILDIN inquired if the witnes.es did not state that he
was drunk when he did those things?
Mr. Iblegeant.Wraiss replied in the negative; and in continuation
said the deviwe was a very beautiful woman, and it was evident
that she had married only fur the sake of the testator's property ;
•tur irons the hour of marriage she had never trusted hint out of
her sight. '1 hr testator used frequently to amuse himself by pick-
ing np ilybbilesr and by counting grains of wheat, the mainbites he
made being timed generally wrong.
• Lord Twenties's Inquired what the evidence was on the other
side to counteract 'hi..

Mr. Sergeant Wass said that the apothecary was called to prove
bis state of mind, but be did not think that he bad known him
sufficiently long to form a correct opinion. And to dhow that the
testator did not like the apothecary coming to his hobs, it was
proved that be went into the kitchen and told the servants that
that " ll—d doctor was come to eat him out of house and home,
and he would give him some grey peas next time he came."
Lord MITZIDII3I observed that he was afraid the Court could
not disturb the verdict; ft was better not to enter further into such
a case, because the party could bring another action.—Rule re-
fused.
London, England, 1829-11-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING. •
His :llajesty's St:A Hour.ds meet Co Monday, at Maidenhead
Thicket ; and on Friday, at Longford —at half past ten.
The Craven Hounds will meet ou Monday, at Minal Borders ;
Wednesday. at WeltOrd House; Friday, Adbury Lodge; and Sa-
turday, at Rockies,.
The F,arl of Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Spa-
cey House ; Wednesday, at Wotherseme ; and Friday, at New-
•ren—at ten.
The Badswonh Fos Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Badswortb
Hall ; Thursday, at Cudworth Village ; and Saturday, at Nowell
Park—at ten.
London, England, 1829-11-14

That on Furiay, the 20th of November nett, they will he
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply on separate Contracts, of all such quantities of FRESH
BEEF, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships
and Vessels at the following places, for Twelve Kalendar Months,
from the Ist day of January, 1850,
Chatham, Jersey,
I Cork and Kinsale, Kingstown and Dublin,
Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, Margate,
and Newry, Milford Haven,
Campbellawr, Newhaven,
Downs, Plymouth,
Falmouth, Sheerness,
Greenock, Marovich.
The Conditions of the Contracts may Ce seen at ibis Misr, oe
by applying to the Resident Commlssioaer of the Victualling at
Plymouth; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbowlide ; the
Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Post-
master General at Dublin ; and to the Collectors of Ms Majesty's
Customs at each of the other places.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and must
be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en•
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sum
of £1,500 for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness, and for each of
the other places in the penal Sum of sESOO, for the due performance
of each of the Contracts.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, most attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTOM
London, England, 1829-11-14

THE DONCASTER ROBBERY.

MR. EDITOR.—On my return last evening from Don-
caster, where the Magistrates in their discretion decided :gaimt
Inv attending the examinations of Mr. Smart, I found that re-
pute statements bad been made by his enemies, through the tn..
dium of the press, to prejudice the public against him ; aid t. e
only favour I have to request on his behalf is. that the puh;:c will
su.pend their judgment on the serious charges made agati•t hint
until be has an opportunity of being heard in his defence.
Knowing the character which your Paper ‘ustaios ftr hop rt lAI t y
I cannot doubt but that you will give this an early ime Jut,
Sir, your obedient servant, J. lIENiONi.
Bouverie.street, Nov. 12. Solicitor for ..111 SHISIt.
London, England, 1829-08-31

BIRTHS.

The lady of Sir A. Hood, Bart. High Sheriff of Somersetabire,
of a daughter.
At Worcester, the lady of Lieut.• Col. Middleton, A.sistant
Commandant Civalry Depot, Maidstone, of a son.
At Southend, the lady of Captain A. Shairp, R.N. of a son.

.11.niumon: Printed and Pl;blisited brinets Ihtens, at the
Sssa-
Orrtce, N.. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar..
London, England, 1829-08-31

BERLIN, AUG. 22.

Ifs Majesty set out yesterday for Brussels. and will then go to
Luxembourg, and, as some say, to Paris. Various reports are in
circulation respecting this journey. The Prussian 'Ministry appears
very desirous that France may not, under present circumstances,
be too closely connected with Ragland, that Prussia may not be
placed under the necessity of putting itself in • manner more for-
ward than it has hitherto done.

The Prussian Government continues to olisrrve the most pro-
found silence respecting the mis.ion of Gen. Muffling to Conti tnti-
nople. The Censors of the Press have not even allowed the aczoutit
of the General's having embarked at islapks to appear in Any of the
Prussian Papers.
CRACOW, Auo. 7.

According to the accounts of numerous travellers, and the con-
tents of letters from the interior of Ruasi.i, the military force ofjhe
empire is more and mare developed, eapecially aince the return of
the Emperor. All the roads to the Dnieper Are crowded with new
r-crusts. As the warm weather hinders the march or the columns,
they march in the night and early in the morning, with a zeal that.
could not be expected. These columns are accompanied by a great
number of wagginis, not only for the baggage, but also for the soldiers
who are over fatigued; a useful and humatie care tor the men, which
is tuo much neglected. It animates the zeal of the soldiers, whose
courage is inflamed by the accounts of the victories gained by their
countrymen. The ltuasians consider the war with Turkey as a
national concern, and proceed to the theatre of war with so much
zeal, that no doubt can be entertained of their auccess.
London, England, 1829-08-31

MARRIED.
At St. Pancra► Church,Williain Thomas Jemmett, Esq. of Lin-
coin's Inn, Barrister at Law. to Laura, eldest daughter of Sir Ed-
ward B. Sugden. of Guilford-street, Russell-square.
At Paris, W. P. Dobree, Esq. of Archingeli to Elizrbetb,
daughter of J. Hawks, Esq. of Newcastle upon-Tyne.
At Burlington Quay, Alias Eliza Tyson, aged 18 years. youngest
daughter of the Rey. J. Tyson, late Vicar of Adlingileet and He-
mingbrough.
The Rev. Charles C. Edridge, eldest son of the late Rev. Dr•
Ea!ridge, to Caroline Elizabeth Mannets, only daughter of the
Rev. R. Lockwood. Prebendary of Peterborough, and Vicar of
Lowestoft.
The Rev. Linen Burton, M.A. Vicar of Holy Crow and St.
Giles's, Salop, to Everilda, second daughter of the late Rev. Rigbye
Rigbye, of Harrock Hall, Lancashire.
The Rey. S. Benson, M.A. of St. Saviorws, to ills H.M.Wal-
kr, of Peckham.
The Rey. Bright Glover, late of Ilford, Essex, to Sarah, the
youngest daughter of the late Richard Highatt, Fel. of Bristol.

DIED.
At his house, in College-street, Brompton, Mr. Benjamin Jacob,
the celebrated Organist, in his fifty-Brat year, after a lingering gl-
ues*.
The Rey. ThentasWilliams, Curate of Preston Candower,Rair4.
In the Mid year of his age, the Rte. Orbell Ray, of Tussock, and
Rectai of Wrier-street, Hanover-square.
The Rey. 11. It. Houstoni Vicar of Arkey, Bedford4Hret
The Rei..l. VCllium, NI. A. Many years Masser of the Gnar-
-1 mar School% liesimineter, and Perpetual Curate of Eyton, Here-
' ford shire, aged 76. .
The Rey. James Dunn, Rector of Preston St. Mary, Suffolk,
1 Vitae of Melion Perti; Norfolk, and formerly Senior Fellow of
Er4manuel Comae, Cambridge.
The (ter. John Deake, Rector of St. Bride's, Itletberwent,
hlcinesouthildill, aged M.
H Atik It LONDON-BRIDGE TO-100101°W
Niurrung rr -num. after 3
•
Attar-mu' ; 34 'airlines atter 3
London, England, 1829-11-13

IMPROMPTU

ON !MARINO THAT THE Kaunas •PPIIAZID IN UNWORN
°NAND CIVIC warm AT GUILDNALL, ON LORD INATON'S DA T.

FOIL TIIF. 9T4 R.
With patty politics and passions rife,
And all the jarring elements of strife,
Long had our Cabinet been tempest-to,t,

Till on the shoals our shattered bark seemed lust ;
But now—like .11 on Ocean—some State-charm
Has smoothed the billows, and appeased the storm.
And Britain boasts—tho all ber pride he past—
A uniform Ministry at last.
Nov. 12,1829.

♦T Till
London, England, 1829-11-13

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
The Duke of Rutland. on Monday, from Newmarket, and yes,
tsrday, for Brighton ; the Duchess of Rutland, in Sackville.street,
iron; a tour; the Earl of Chatham, in Charles-street. Lierkeley-
rquare, from a tour ; Earl Pomfret, at his house. in North And.
ley—tr.-et, from the Continent; Lord Geo. Bentinck, at Harcourt
liouse,from the Duke and Duchess of Ponland's seat, at Welbeck.
Nottinghamshire; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Cavendish. in Pic-
cadilly, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Howley (the family of the
Archbishop of Canterbury,) at their new residence on Richmond-
terrace, from the Palace at Croydon ; Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, M.P.
Irani lirlgrave•►quare, for Taplow House, in Berkshire; Captain
Hopkinson for Maidstone; Colonel O'Reilly for Bath; Mr. and
Mrs. Locke fur the New Steyne, Brighton ; Major Francis Blake,
for Brighton; Lieut.-Colonel Dodd for Bath, Major and Mrs.
Graham for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Boyd for Brighton ; Lady
and Nliss Dyer for Bath ; the Hon. Hugh Clifford, in Park place.
from a tour; Mr. Henry Bonham, from St. James's-street. for
Brighton; Mr. John Stewart, M. P. lion; Edinburgh, to Banff-
*hire; Sir Peter Pole, Bart, for Wolverhampton. in Nottingham-
shire; Major Gerald Hamilton, for Dublin; ( 01. and Mrs. Brown,
and Miss Brown, from Brighton. to isitisbury Park, Surrey ; Mr.
and Mrs. St. John, from Park-lane, for the seat of Comte Horn-
pesch, at Dusseldorf ; William Sheldon, Esq. at his bows to Cha
1:el-street, Grosvenor-square.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mau.' ARRIVED Tuts MT.—Dublin I—V9aterford I—France I
—Holland 2.
The Liebe, from Tonning to MU, was totally wrecked on the
'2l inst. on the Wand of Just.
DIAL, Nov. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Euolus, Falcon,from
Deltas,. Arrived from Londoo, the New Monis. Serjeant, for

Jamaica.
Pomrssaouvii, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship 141.-igh, from (hr Alediterranean.
PLYmoutit, Nov. 11.—Wind W.
Ettssousu, Nov. !I.—Arrived ibe Lev ni,, Lavgicy.

Seville.
Livxxrctor., NOV. 11.—Arrived the Mersey, Sharp, from Ma-
ranham—w.os plundered by a piratical schooner at pr,.v:•tmts,
stores, &c.
Limn, Nov. 10 —Arrived the Barosra, Sinclair, and Mars,
For bee, from St. Petersburgh ; and %%aro, Nairn, leant Borth, au X.
BRISTOL. Nov. 11.—Arrived the West Indian, Smith, from j..
maica, and Exchange. Clark, from Hamburgh.
Nov. 12.—Off the port, the Emerald, Leslie, iron)
Quebec, and Flora, Farrant, from Smyrna.
Cowan. Nov. 12.—Arrived the Barbara, Pearson, from BUSt01:.
DILIDGLWATIR, Nov. 11.2.Artilved the 3lutlusa, Sinirsati, front
Quebec.
hlit.rouu, Nov. tt.—Arrlved the Laurel, ---, from thless.s.
CLYDI4 Nov. Il.—Arrived the Gleaner, Hell, and Ditpatch,
Riches, from Oporto.
Coax, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Volunteer, Thompson, and
Thetis, Gorman, from Quebec.
SUNDIKLAND, Nov: 11.—Arrived the C•lista, -, from S.
John's, N.H.
Yauxouxu, Nov.l2.—Arrived the Sylvis,Gilham, from Quebec.
London, England, 1829-11-13

CATON'S WORKS JUST PUBLISHED,
WITH CASES.
______

A. PRACTICAL TREATISE on the SYMPTOMS,
TREATMENT, and CURE of the VENEREAL
DISEASE, captaining Observation, on the Diseases, immedi.
ately ur remotely connected with it • as Derangements of the
Bladder, Urethra, Ulcerations, Eruptions of the Face and Skin,
Gleet, &c. with Remarks on Mercury, and its Effects on the
Constitution. Interspersed with select Prescriptions.
By T. M: CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Goy's.
Price ss.

TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the Dif-
ferent Stages of ASTUM A, exhibiting the Character, Symptoms,
and T sent of this Disease; with copings Observations on
Diet, Liquids, Clothing, Residence Climate, &c. &c. Containing
also a necessary collection of Prescriptions. Price Ss.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster-tow; Highly, 174,
neet-street ; Chapple, 66, Pall-mall ; Bowen, US, Oxford street ;
and all other Bouksellen.
London, England, 1829-02-07

NUUBER 13,087.]

COLOSSRUM.

TICKETS for PARTIES, or Single Titbit at Five
Sidltings each, (or Admission to the COLOSSI, NI, prior
to ks anal Completion, to view the Interior of the Banding—the
Samna preparing for Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories
—.way be had at the NORTH Loma of the Cornssatrat; at Sams
tolbrary, St. James's street; Riser's, New Bond-street; Moon
and Graves, 6, Pall mall; Aekermann's, Regvatotreet and
&rad ; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's library,
:Mbar, ; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
tilkalley's, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson's, Royal &-
MINI* ; and the Minerva 'Library, Lesdenhall-street.
Tie Building will continue "Open daily from Ten to Four,
'slFellag the neat Week.
London, England, 1829-02-07

INTRRFSTING WORKS,
Just published, by EDWARD Buis, New Publ4 Subscription 13-
I brary, 26,1111&s-street, Cavendish-square, Louden,

THE ADVENTURES of the ICING'S PAGE.
Three Vols.
• "" If you would know whether virtues or vices keep a man
farthest from a Court. go tu Court and learn."—Winter's Tale.
The Publication of this Work is unavoidably delayed for a few
days. February 2d.