biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-19

HEBDOMADARY.

Tuts DAV.—Holiday at the Bank. Noon enters the last Quarter
30 minutes past two afternoon. Last day of the feast of Taber-
nacles with the Jews, when all were gathered together to take
their leaves one of another. It is called the Jay of the Solemn
Assembly, Lee. xxiii. v. 36. Saturn rises 19 minutes past 12 at
night. With the ancient Romans this was the solemn feast
called Armilustrum, when the people, being armed, sacrificed at
the sound of trumpets.
To-ssoartew.—This is the Feast of the Law with the Jews, when
they read the last section of the law, and begin the first again,
that they may be reading the law without intermission ; and this
day is kept With great rejoicing. Jupiter sets 30 min. past 7
afternoon. Battle of Navarin, 1827.
• Wzounanar.--Mars rises 46 min. past 4 morning. Battle of Tra-
falgar, 1803. About this time the blackbird sings, and the soft
cooing of the wood pigeon is heard through the whispering of
the trees. _

T Ven s sets 30 attn. past 6 afternoon. San rises 55

mip. past 6.
Pounnv.—The Sun enter. Scorpio, the second autumnal sign. Mer-
cury sets 12 min. past 5 evening. 40,000 Protestants massacred
In Ireland, 1641.
Shiseanny.--This is the Sabbath in princlrio with the Jews On
• *et day they begin readinA the first section of the Pentateuch,
which commencing with " In principio," gives the name to the
fiay, which is kept with great solemnity.

BIRTHS.
In Wilton Crescent Lady Catherine Buckley, of twin sons.
Aube Vicarage. lenockhoß, near Sevenoaks, Kent, the Lady
of the Rev. Thomas Nichol!. of twin daughters.

DIED.

.At Bath, aged al. Major-General Sir John Pringle Dalrytnple,
Bart- the last qsalempresentative of the family of Dalrymple, of
Hailer.
Or. Capell, aged 90, Medical Professor of Botany of Nutford-
place, &ransom square.
At Orchard House, Camberwell New-road, Lambeth, Natha-
niel Randall, Esq..aged 72 years. ~ .
: M the bane of bts aunt, Mi.; Pemberton, -Spring-garden Ter-
raie,'Houstoone, John 'Rideldle, Fig. of Brazennose Coll. Oxford.
At Torquay, Mr. Williams,' Master, MN. igtld S 7.
' ,A,; erospeet.house, &hash, Miss .3lary Buller, second daughter
of the Rev. J. Buller, of PortloOe, Cornwall. . , ..
Co the Coast of Africa, Dr. Shannon and Mr. T. Braire Agri
ststaid-liatteliiis ,• Mr.' 31erer, Master's' Maie ; and Mr. Orel;
Gennerof Ids' Majisry's'sklp Eden. , .
W. Lys, Eltklurpon of the Force,' . ..
Ai ihinsldg.hown, Kent, Lieut.-Coloonl, Mitchell. late of the
'
Royal Matlnio. • 'tat
smn4.-1 ishitit6Clia eldest deceit* Of ?dr. Wittaseii, 'the -
lord of the Orange -Tree, Fleldpte.street, Whitechapel. The de-
ntate
,e
.. reeile mit of egr, mut we, *lcily in the habit of assisting
• her - *11'64121e5... Thursday suturing, wbae behind the
bare
Ott li extitsfe ofenntgas int, pr giving, the slightest
~IndlifeifoirafilleAsh, the leadenly fell down ands expired.
-

tangos Printed and Pub Malted by Jon* Mersa. at fbe Bs►a-
Ornca, No.l. Pickett-place:Temple liar.

I

I
London, England, 1829-10-19

THE KING.

Wtwnsott, SErr. 18.—This forenoon the KING, ac-
companied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Lord
Steward, and other distinguished members of the House-
hold in Waiting, attended Divine Service at the new
Chapel Royal. The Rev. Mr. MUSGRAVE performed
Divine Service, and Mr. HORN presided at the organ.
After Divine Service the Duke of CUMBERLAND par-
took of some light refreshment with the KING, when
his Royal Highness took leave, and left the Royal Lodge
OD his return to town. Shortly after, his MAJESTY,
accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge
in his pony phaeton, in order to take his usual drives
in the Great Park, and vicinity of Virginia Water.
Yesterday afternoon, at the usual hour of two o'clock,
the KING, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and at-
tended by the regular retinue of outriders, left the Royal
Lodge in his pony phaeton, and proceeded by the new
ttations, the private road by Frogmore Lodge, the
ally, and the Home Park, to the Castle, where his MA-
raTy alighted, and again inspected the slight but im-
proved alterations in his suit of apartments, and likewise
the final arrangement of the statues, vases, &c. in the
new and elegant parterre. After which his MAJESTY
'left the Castle, and drove down by St. George's Cha-
pel, Castle-street, Peascod-street, the Horse Barracks,
stud proceeding on the same line of road to Timber-
hill, entering the Great Park by the gate leading to
Cratibourn Lodge, which his MAJESTY passed, and
proceeded
.direct to the Royal Lodge, where be arrived
at five o'clock, and was met by his Royal Highness
the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Duke DE LAVAL MONT-
, MOZENCY (the New French Ambassador), Lord MARY..
BOROUGH, and Sir WILLIAM FREEMANTLE, the whole
of whom had the honour of dining and passing the even-
ing with the KING. His MAJESTY has not for many
years back enjoyed better health than he does at present.
—This forenoon her Royal Highness,Princess AUGUSTA,
accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, her Lady in
Waiting, attended Divine Service at the Parish Church.
Her Royal Highness will leave Frogmore Lodge in the
course of a few days on a visit to the Earl and Countess
of ARRAN, at their seat at Bognor, in Sussex, where it
is said her Royal Highness intends passing a fortnight ;
and from thence her Royal Highness will proceed to
Worthing, where she has taken a house for the season.
To-morrow his MAJ EST Y'S stag- hounds will meet at
Ascot Heath ; and on Friday at Tower.hill—each day at
half-past ten o'clock.—This afternoon the excellent band
of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, owing to the fineness of
the weather, and the excellence of their music, attracted
a great concourse of the resident gentry, &c. on the
Castle-terrace, where they played upwards of two hours.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-10-19

BERKHAMPSTEAD, Oct. 16.

Our first Ball took place on Thursday night. The Stewards
on the occasion were J. Burry, Esq. ant A. MEVICIIIZE, Esq.
This fashionable assembly was, as usual, atteuded by parties of
the highest distinction, and the exertions of the Stewards added
greatly to the conviviality of the evening. The Ball was opened
by A. Mgeraniar, Esq. and the Marchioness of Saussoar.
This delightful entertainment was patronised byl.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, the Countess of
Bridgewater, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Members of the
County, Lord and Lady V. Beauclerk. the Countess of Verulam,
Lord and Lady Owe, Mrs. Champagne, Lady Cooper, and
150 of the first families of distinction.

Supper was announced at one o'clock, which was excellent, and
consisted of every delicacy in season, with a profusion of game.
After supper dancing was resumed, and tept up with great
spirit until a late hour. The trilliums Tell Quadrilles were the
favourites of the evening. ►t was gratifying to see such an assem-
blage of rank, beauty, and fashion, present at our intli.
London, England, 1829-10-19

CORN-EXCHANGE,MARK-LANE, OCT. 19.

• The arrivals of all descriptions of grain fresh in for this morn-
ing's market from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, hive bad a great
effect on the sales of each article, and the finest samples of Wheat
are is per quarter lower; the other qualities were ineffectually
offered at a greater reduction, but without purchasers. Barley,
from the magnitude of the supply, was also greatly depresses'. the
best malting samples selling for 355. per quarter. Peas of ho:h
kinds were eitreinely dull sale, but not cheaper. Beans support
our last currency, and rather free sale. Oats were berry sale—
Old at 14. and New at from is. to 25. per quarter. Flour sa .s
reduced ss. per quarter. In other articles no alteration.
Peas, Grey . 315 375
Beans, Small . 34s 30
Tick 32s 344
Oats, Potatne 25s 304
Poland . 23s 98,
Feed . 16a 94.
Flour, per sack, 55. 60a
Rapeseed 231. 20. per last.
I LAST WELK.
Irish Oats
Rye, English .
Do. Foreign
Beans, English
Ditto, Foreign .
Peas. English . 2,009
Ditto Foreign . 482
English Flour, sacks . 12,515
American ditto, brb. . 185
MARKET. Ocr. 16.
PURIM •
..... ...... 400
Pigs
Veal. ;As 641 in 44 Od
Poet 3a 1141 4s 64'

Wheat, Kent & Esse: . 600 76s
Suffolk. . 606 696
Norfolk . 426 476
Rye . . 346 38,
8ar1ey,014,205.32.New,33. 35.
Malt 54. 606
Pea. White . 321 346
Boilers . 35. 37.
Illroawaim
Wheat, English quarter. 6.364
Do. Foreign . . 6,030
Irish Ditto . . 78
Barley, British . 9,092
Do. Foreign . 765
Irish . 60
Malt, English . . 2.889
English Oats , 4,716
Foreign Ditto . . 550
SMITHFIELD
CAllti Al
Bents
Sheep and Lambs
8eef..........3s 64 to 4. 04
Mutton 3. sd 4. 44
Lamb O. Od Os 04
Hay per load. £304. to ,S 5
Straw £2 0 so £2 56.
COAL MARKET—Tuts DAT.
Hazy-ease 01e5.....Tbe Coal Exchange was very numerously
attended by aufabsalala•day. sad soasiderable bodiless WA, done,
Ms sapply of Coal from litudirriand and Newcastle was very-good.
Twenty-eight ships have arrived oboe Friday last.
Ships arrival daring the mead 4. 4 4. 414
Beat %bead Coals .... 39.. ad. We. Od.
Odor sorts 3os. Od. spa Ed.
Ships at Market

. 6,97.7

1,1,1 1

Clover £4 Oa. to £5 124.—..

1

)

iI.l
,p
London, England, 1829-10-19

PRICE SRVENPENCF.

Y 7. Sentence to be irrevocable, and immediately executed.
U. The public crime imputed by any print to be proved.
29. None but peremptory evidence to be admitted.
30. The author not being forthcoming, printers to suffer the
punishment.
31. Parties allowed Counsel.
32. In defamation, where there is no peremptory evidence, the
ordinary proceedings of the law to take place.
35. This law to be revised after the State is constituted.
34. The old law is abrogated.
35. The present to be submitted to the Executive and published.
(Signed) SILVISTRE &Abets. President.
• Nunes. a Basso, Secretary.
From El Tierrpii of July 24.

Doubloons 794 Dollars.
=Dolan.— 4OO to 420 pet Cent.
attn. ..
• 41 per Cent. Buenos Ayres Sock 5O per Cent.
Bank Shares. w00... •••••• 199 Dollars.
Exchange on Eng1and............: 9 pore.
Rae Janeiro...
Meats Video:"... • ..
• ...••••••••r44., ~. P CCM
Discount ....... ...... :.. ~........ 14 per moods.

NEW YORK PAPERS.

Soon after the arrival of the Metican, the fast•sailiog schooner
Two Marys, Captain Kennedy, came up, in the very short pas-
sage of 48 days from Bassos Ayres, which place slit left on the
25th August. From Captain Kennedy we learn that the country
was in a dreadful state of confusion—that, shortly after the Sign •

ins of the Articles of Peace, fresh disturbances took place, and
Roses was again menacing an attack against the city. A new elec-
tion took place on the 26th July, when Lavalle was re-elected,
which had caused great dissatisfaction. Capt. K. being apprehen-
sive of a detention, abruptly left the port. We were unable to
procure any papers by this arrival, the letter-bag not having been
received previous to the closing of the pest-office.
The United States ship Vandals, Capt. Gallagher, arrived the
day previous to the sailing of Copt. Kw—Olken and crew all well.
In addition to the verbal late algence pdalished yesterday, the
Editors of the Baltimore desericas have remitted Buenos Ayres
papers to the 4th of August. Er en the papers of the last date they
translate the proclamation of Governor Lavelle, which will be
found below. Its tenour. it will be seen, is more favourable to •
tranquWity than the verbal accounte,and presents a hope that order
and tranquillity may yet be preserved. The Editon are also in-
debted to the kindness of commercial friends for the annexed el-
tracts of letters, furnishing the latest political and commercial in-
telligence. The postscript, dated oo the afternoon of the sth of
August, is the very latest ifl/01/124 and in this it is said " that all
differences are settled." The kttet itself is from a most intelligent
source.
London, England, 1829-10-19

BRIGHTON, Oct. 16.

The Nlarcbioness of Downshire and Lady Mary Hill are yet
remaining at the York. Her Ladyship has engaged a private
mansion for the winter. _

The Countess of Alborough is remaining at the Royal York.
Sir E. and Lady East are among the last departures from the New
Steyne Hotel. Mr. Crewe and Mr. Brooke Greville are returned
to the Albion, where apartments are engaged for Lady Willoughby
and Suite, who are expected to arrive and take possession on
,Monday. ' Lord and Lady Verulam are arrived. Apattmtnu are
•eng led for the Duke of Redford.
His Majesty's annual and Munificent donations to the divers
charitable institutions at this place have recently been received.
Sir Henry Montgomery and Sir James Barrington purpose pass-
ing the winter at Dieppe. Sir Henry Parnell, from the said port,
L expected to return to this place shortly.
The last accession to the subscription list include the Countess of
Jersey, Lady Otway, Lady Pere, Lady Mary Leslie, Lady An-
trobsit, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lady East, Lieut.-General Sir
James Frazer, Lieut.-Colonel Maxwell, Major Vandeleur, Gen.
and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Scott blutray, Mr. and Mts. C.
Leigh. ate.
Lord Roscommon is arrive.!.
London, England, 1829-09-03

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town
yesterday morning, from their residence in Bushy Park. Their
Royal Highnesses left their residences in the King's Palace, Sc.
James's, at five o'clock, on their return to Bushy.
The Margrave of BA DEN, Prince and Princess ESTZR
um, Prince Lram, the Duke of Dosser, the Duke and Duchess
of gm Amies,Vlscount Gamnsia, Count Mumma, Colonel and
Lady A. Pm, were among those who called yesterday and on
Tuesday. to make their inquiries after their Royal Highnesses the
Duke and Duchess of COMBISL6II)* - - -

The Austrian Ambassador had $ conference with the
Doke of Weizman.' yesterday afternoon at the Treasury, and his
had an interview with the Earl of AIIMMO on Tanday.
The Russian Ambassador, the Spanish and Danish
Minkter, and the French Charge d'Agaires, had interviews with
the Earl of Amens= yesterday, at the Olin of the Scenery of
State for Foreign Affsh-s. His Lordship had a conference in the
afternoon with the Duke of Wauseon's, at the Treasury. The
Neapolitan Minister, Viscount Snamoroan, and Viscount Gant-
nu" transomed businees yesterday at the Foreign OM&
The Prussian Minister transacted business at -the Fo-
reign Ulm, on Tuesday, with the Earl of AIBISDIVX.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Colonial 011 Ice for the Hoc. General Pomona the Lieutenant-
Governor of Malta, and for Sir G. Dom, the Instenum-Governor
of Gibraltar.

-- -----
A King's Messenger was sent off from the Foreign
Olicem Tuesday night, with dispatches for the Continent.
The Chief Magistrate of Police, and the principal Ma-
gistrates of the different Police Often, attended on Tuesday at the
Dace of the Secretary of State far the Home Department, and
made &Report to Mr. Secretary Pm of the state of the Metropolis.
London, England, 1829-09-03

--- -----
The worthy Magistrate *scoldingly ordered the &knifing to
find bail

ANECDOTE OF MATIIEWs.—An intimate 'friend of
Mathews the other day, having shaken hands and taken his leave
of blot at his carriage door, near Highgate, took it into his head,
the road for a short distance being unusually muddy, to mount the
footstep of the carriage behind, which Mathews perceiving, shortly
afterwards put his head and shoulders out at the window. desiring
him, authoritatively, to get down. " Get down, I say. sir," vocife-
rated •Maithews ; "get down, I my," repeated h- as his friend
nodded and winked familiarly -in xenon, evidently relishing the
joke, until Machines, takbag his toachrnaies.wldp in, hand, sad
"eating the at:09040 the word, and the weed to the action," an
(madly applied it to the nether end of the unfortunate wight that
be was glad to nape in making a 'immerse( into a mud heap, to
the Vest delight of Mathews, convulsed wick laughter within. and
the welcome applause of the bystanders.
So daring have the poachers got in this neighbourhood,
that they quite set the gamekeepers at defiance. • A number of
them. to the amount of twisty, assembled a few days ago on the
Moor, occupied or held by the Duke of Leeds. ,His Grace engaged
-several men to disperse them ; but the poachers presented their
arms, aid threatened to•fire upon them. The. Duke s party, eon-
equefiely, returned to their post, leaving the poacher, tu ramble at
• pleasure.-Yark Costront.
The 'shoals of loose fish every night in Fleet-street are
become an intokrable annoyance. The words " move on" have
no effect, and instead of the watchmen being able to abate the
nuisance, many of them appear to' be under petticoat government
themselves.
AIEL A N CDOLY CA T AST ROP II E.—IIODdaT last the
son of a labourer in the employ of Sliss Ponsonby, of Plasnewydd,
Llangollen. having been sent with the horses of Sir. Knight, of
Oswestry, which were shea at Llangollen, to the river Dee to be
awans,—the river being very high iu consequence of a flood, the
horses. as well as the boy. were unfortunately carried away; but
thmugh.the exertions of some of the inhabitants, the former werr
saved, with little injury; but the unfortunate boy sunk to rise no,
more. It is hoped the above may act as a warning to deter post-
• boys and othets from trilling with their employer's property. at
. well as thelives of children, and the happiness of parents.--Aretro-
eingr•Oirmicle.

BIRTHS.
' At. Frame, ,Mrs. Vaters, wife of Mr. W. Vaters,• baker, of
twins! Mrs. Hinton, wife of Mr. Hinton, of the Ship Inn, of
twins .! and ?Ira.ape, near the Jolly Butcher, of three bop!!!

DW.D.
At Dallreith, Mr. Alexander Arthur, pastor of the Conrail—
tional Church dieser In the afty.fiest year of his axe and thr
,Orrsontroeventh o6bisi pink/try.

H! ti rs• W AT.EII at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW.
.. Morning 9 =nue. after S
. Attarnatie . 29-mmetwo after S
_ ____

si Lasso Mind sed !obliged by JOIIP Nlvrite. at do Beim:
Onus, SM. Pleliett-place • Temple Bar.
London, England, 1829-12-14

DOVER, Dec. 13.
—4e--

His Excellency the Right Honourable H. UNWIN
ADDINGTON and Mr. DOYLE arrived at Wright's Ship
Hotel last night, on their way to Madrid, and this morn-
ing embarked on board the steam-packet Royal George,
for Calais : the lat Rifle Brigade were in attendance, as
a guard of honour, and a salute fired from the Heights.
General Sir CHARLES DOYLE accompanied his Excel-
lency and Mr. DOYLE 011 board. Lord HAWARDEN and
sons crossed in the same packet. The Earl and Countess
Of WARWICK, Lord BROOKE, Lord MONSON, and Lady
CAROLINE ASHLEY and Suite, arrived from the Conti-
nent on Wednesday last, and are still staying at Wright's
Hotel.
London, England, 1829-12-14

~ .

being a traitor ; be justified M. de is Beurdonna e for demanding
punishment In 1815; and be defended Y. de t against
the atiMadon of being a traitor. The General, be said, was at
Besancon when Bonaparte came from Elba. and was Ordeted
to
place himself under the orders of Marshal Ney, on doing w
he found that evety thing was arranged for sacrificing the winesg;
and the army, following the ezample of Marshal Nay, left the Ge-
neral no choice but to be silent. He afterwards joined a corps of
the army as the only means of escaping from France and of
joining the Ling at Ghent, which be did, and this flies called
n. If be were a traitor, then was Ney a faithful subject..
The editor of the Sestmelle, M. Clem Lasalle. made some obeerus.
dons in defence of himself, and both he and his advocate justified
she inculpated language, by chewing that, according to history, it
was strictly true. Whether this were the Coort's opinion or not we
Cannot say. as it postponed the decision for a week. The evidence
at the trial was numerous. and on two or three occasions mani-
fested their approbation of the Benrisseite.
FRENCH FUNDS.
•
Renee., Five per Cents. 109 f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 84f. 70c. 60c.
Bank Actions, 1,920 f.
FOREIGN • FUNDS.
Neapolitan 'Reines, Cert. Fal. 921.69 e. 4k.
Royal Spanish Loan, 81 81i
Interminable Spanish Annuities, 60 601.
Haytian Loan, 405 f.

THE EVENING STAR.

\•• -
;cry
Pr GATOS • -
London, England, 1829-12-14

HAMBURG H, Dsc. S.

Bonen Halle, Four o'Cloet.
Bills on London and Anuterdam are eagerly demanded.
Bad of December.

Anglo-Danish Loan. 5 pet cent. ..
—~• Russian • • ••
Nimbus& Ditto • •
Polish Bond. .. ...
Austrian Bank Shares .. ...
-.--- Metallic. ••• • •
New Austrian 4 per cents. •..
Hassburgla Reporter, Dee. S.

aosi
991

.. 1101
.. 1244
.. . 1021
.. 221

A Correspondent very aptly compares Don MtGuEL's
predilection for hunting to that of TIMUR BEG and
G11E11615 KAN, when they sought a little repose from
the destruction of men, and in order to procure fresh
sources of amusement, changed their prey !
Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro, of the
3d Oct. ; also from Buenos Ayres, of the 27th Sept. ;
they do not bring any political news of consequence.
The Exchange was the same as per last accounts.
A severe gale was experienced at Gibraltar, which
done much damage to the shipping.
Accounts from Madrid state that Ferdinand has ap-
plied to the Clergy, and different Convents, for money
to defray the expenses of his marriage, but has been re-
fused, stating that their coffers were empty.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 27.—" The Palace of the late
Princess Sophia Albertina is henceforth to be called the
Palace of Duke Charles, the eldest eon of the Crown
Prince. _ _

_
From the Sydney Papers to the sth July Money
seems to be gradually increasing, several of our lately
arrived emigrants having brought out their capital in
cash: and they have already wrote to their friends at
home who are to follow them, to bring with them specie
instead of goods. This is sound advice.
Letters from Port Au Prince of the 3d of October,
state that business was at a stand there, and they were
much surprised in not having as yet received the Treaty
of Commerce with France, which caused great anxiety.
Very afflicting accounts have been received from
Alexandria o(the great damage done by the overflowing
of the Nile. It is stated that not less than thirty thousand
persons have perished. On hearing the disasters, the
Vice Roy 'did dot leave his room for three days.
Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 24th September,
Sydney to the sth July, Mauritius to the 23d August,
have been received at the North and Bbuth American
Coffee-house, but they do not contain any thing im-
portant.
(From the Cape Paper of the 24th September.)—
Extract of a letter from Somerset :—" There are many
reports here of Caffres stealing the cattle; but they ap-
pear nothing but reports, and the frontiers are in a state
of profound quiet. The Caffres, instead of invading the
colony, appear likely to be invaded themselves.
ODMA, Nov. 18.—Among the ships that have ar-
rived here is the Enslish frigate, the Sonde, with 300
Russian 'oldies& and 50 officers, from Constantinople and
Si butopol. -
London, England, 1829-12-14

CORN—EXCHANGE, bIARK—LANE, Drc. 14.

We were most plentifully supplied this morning with Wheat and
Flour from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. trine samples of Wheat
fully supported the prices of this day se'nnight ; but the middling
and inferior qualities were full 21. per quarter cheaper... fluky
was in large supply; fine malting samples, and that'll, rior qualities
for grinding, fully maintained Nonday's prices ; but the middling
sorts, being too good for grinding, and not good enough tit
malting purposes, remained unsold. Beans acd Peas were dull
sale, and rather cheaper. Oats fully supported last Monday's
currency, the supply being but modetate. in oilier articles there
Is no alteration.

Wheat, Kent & Easel . 606 73s
Suffolk. out TO
Norfolk . 406 456
Itye . 52s 5661
8ar1ey,01d.201.325New,334 351
Malt 54$ 60,
. 32s 54$
. 366 366
M roaranote

Peas, Grey . 3411 37s
Beans, Small . 34s 364
Tick 534 5.1 s
Oat., Pout'e liSs 9.9 s
Poland . 24a tfti•
Feed . 134 e 4.
Flour, per sack, 6C•
Rapeseed 23/. 2tii.
i LAST weal'.
Irish Oats
Eye, English .
Do. Foreign .
Beans, English .
Ditto, Foreign .
Peas, English
Ditto Foreign
lEnglish Flour, tacks . 13,070
American ditto, brie. . lln
MARKET, Dac. 14.
MARIO:T.
Glees
Pigs ..... .......
1 Veal • ...... ..4. 44 in Si 01
1 Pork 14 04i Ss. 0.1

s 5,594 •
London, England, 1829-12-14

WINTER ASSIZES.

HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, Du. 12.
Before Mr. Baron Bot.ssen.
John Ames. Williams Mount, Dania 4ffing and Willie. .1111 Donald,
were indicted for breaking open a silversmith's sbopuChelmstord,
and stealing various:ticks of jewellery, the propeny of *Richard
Theodore Walker, at Chelmsford.
Mr. Bowsaw prosecuted ; Mr. RTIAND defended.
The prosecutor is a silversmith at Chelmsford, not in very ex-
emmtve business. The four prisoners are London thieves, from the
arrighbourhood of Rosemary-lane. On the evening of Monday,
the 50th of November last, between seven and eight o'clock, the
prosecutor had a square of glass broken in his shop window, and
the articles mentioned in the indictment stolen through the apse
lure. It was immediately supposed that this act was rather above
the talent of country operators, and a feat& was commenced at
the different low public-houses in the town, and it was not bag
before the four prisoners were found together at the Fleece pub-
lic house; they were in company together. The prisoners were
taken into custody, bet no part of the prosecutor's property was
found upon either of them, but the circumstantial evidence against
them was strong.
The prisoners from their Ant apprehension, an stated they came
from Woolwich, except M•Donald, orb, ace said be landed at
Harwich and came to Colchester. Tbo FrYaners. when called
upon for their defence, said the sense* re the Fleece public-
house, where they were takes, would priu them t. have been
in the pahlie-house do:mahout the waft and therefore they
could au have commitledris robber?. • •
Mr. Berea Bottum iminserilauly seent Milieu to bring the
went into Court.
At the desire of the primmer" she was rumbaed ; but so far
from supporting the statement made by them; she shdwed Ism
clearly that they bad been absent just at the time the tobberrsias
believed to baits been effected.
Tbe Jar/ found them all Guilty.
Baron Domain sentenced them to transportation for life.

Saturday evening, as Jobe ftandalVa joiner by bade,
wai coming from Wallingford to Reading, be wu overtaken
Omhey-field by two men, who begged Amity, and' he pie etch
of them a peony. One was an Meshing fellow, alfeet •Ilve Set
seven, the ether about Is feet feu lashes high. On anteing
Baslidoo.wood, the same men camped oat spa him, kaOebed him
down, then filled his swath with gravel-ded Of in a handkerchief,
and fastened his Wins behind' bleb 'with -a piece or strong tape.
Having done this, they ransachedlis :pod" antribbed:WM2or
fin sovereigns
r and a baltisiumeinglwaseh, maker's name 41 swath'
Liwpo,e, ; a aminorgothup wok. comainlog
.a &elites' card;
printed 6 aohn Randall, tlninn-ened#7, Ritudnallon i"a bo9cla
tied a yellow atd:vatliejidlietcddlt enlittrt Irk at
Wfrothier.. a• Bann skin, • '
Itterlocki. eiseaffloglAse elm uproar. Ozked
1/44:00011Malgos t!Pgititl= Ral, 416 tbrr hi"
was sees lying in rod ; wadi bees' ow
Auer, be would have bun _crated. Animism VC
and, after some time, he ream:mi.—Wl Aver.
London, England, 1829-12-14

PORT OF SHOREHAM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, BRIGHTON,
On TuatioaY, the 22d of Dec. 1829, at 12 o'doeh at Noon,
E •FOLLOWVING- GOODS,
Which have been Seized and legally Condemned; .

Ids.

Gold Watch and Key ; Breast Pins, set and onset ; Earring.
and Drops; Watch Guards, Needle Cues and Thimbles; Gold
Enamelled Brooches, and Shirt Buttons; Mosaic Bracelets, set In
Gold, Watch Hook, Antique Finger Rings, Mosaic Snuff Boz,
mounted in Gold, Cameo Bracelets, &east Pin and Clasps, set in
Gold; Bead and Coral Negligees, Musical Boles, Lava Bracelets,
ornamented Porcelaine, Eau de Cologne, Tortoise-shell Combs,
Almanacka, Inkstands, Leather Reticules and Braces;' Scent Bet-
ties. Paper Knives, CEllan Harp, Dram Bottle, Leather Gloves,
of various sorts, and hilts; Ladies Shoes, Ivory Fans, Pocket
Book, Card Case, Shirt Buttons aid Tablet; Cambric Handker-
chiefs, Gilt Chains, Buckles, Bracelets, &c. Otto of Roses, Steel
Watch Key Pipes, Clock Movements, Precious Stones. &c. he. &c.
ALSO, TOR VATORTATIOIr,
A Quantity of SILK, SILK STOCKINGS, &c. &c.
The Goods to be Viewed (during Oillee hours) at the Custom
House, at Brighton, the Day before -and morning of Sale.
A Deposit of ZS per Cent. will be required.

WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER,
Adjoining the CUSTOM-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the

ALIEN OFFICE.
PITENT SAFETY' AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH
COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Six Times
a Day ; WINES of the First Quality; HOT and COLD BATHS;
POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The
LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from %WOWS Ho•
tel and General Coach Office, every Night, at Eight o'Clock.
N.B. C. %mut. begs to inform the Public that his is 7112 °tax
°FMK IN Doves, where Places can be booked far the ROYAL
MAIL; and from whence that very superior fast-travelling Coach,
the EXPRESS, leaves every Morning, at Eight o'Clock, for
LONDON. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIER, every
Morning, at Ten o'clock ; and the REGULATOR, every Even-
ing, at Six o'Clock, for Lormon.
The Offices corresponding in LONDON with Witionv's Hotel and

General Coach Office, are—
The Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.
Golden Cross, Charing Cross.
Cross Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside.
George and Blue Boar, Holborn.
4ld Bell, Holborn ; and the Bull Inn, Holborn.
No. 74, Gracecbureb-street ;. and

White 'Horse, Fetter-lane.
WEIGHTS POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD.
The Bull Inn, Dartford, E. Potter.
Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright.
Rose Inn, Sittingbourne, J. Jennings.
Fountalb Hotel, Canterbury, S. Wright.
Er Carriages, of every De-cription,'bought, told, or exchanged.
London, England, 1829-12-14

HEBDOMADARY.

Tau Mr.—Washington died, 1799. About this time fteldfares
and redwings are numerous, and whole companies of rooks,
jackdaws, and starlings. may be seen feeding among the stubble.
Taatoazew.—At nine o'clock in the evening Otien's Belt may be
observed in the south-east quarter of the heavens, at about a
quarter of the space above the horizon, of the distance between
the horizon and the zenith.
Wierairanar.—Ember week, Cromwell declared Protector,
Length of day 7 hours 46 minutes. Sun rises 7 minutes past B—
eets 7 minutes before 4.
Tumuume.—The festival of the Saturnalia commenced among the
Ancient Romans. when the masteri waited on their servants,
who wore the cap of liberty. and presents were rachanged, par-
ticularly of was candles, which were afterwards offered upon
the altar of Saturn. The origin of this feast was to show the
equality and happiness of mankind in the golden age.
Farrar—Moon enters the last quarter 4 minutes past 6 morning.
Saturn rises 4. minutes past 8 evening.
SATOSIMI.-11gs was the third day of the Saturnalia, and the fes-
tival called Opalis in honour of Ops, the wife of Saturn.

BIRTHS.

At Oporto, the lady of W. It. Hurls. of a son.
At Wickham, Hants, the lady of Lieutenant Wainwright, IL
N. of a ma.

MARRIED.
In the city of Baltimore, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, to Susan
May, onlyAlaughter of the late B. Williams, of that city.
In Londonderry, Surgeon Joba Canning, of Garvagh, to Mary,
daughter of Samuel Moore, of Cliatuogh, Esq.
At St. George's, Bloomsbury, F. Campbell, M. D. to. Selina,
daughtsrof the Re.. G. Porter.
At Liploon, Mary, daughter of G. D. Walsh, Esq. to Gerard
601110,.R5q. gi that place.
At St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, the Hon. Robert King,
M. P. for the County of Roscommon, to Miss Anne Booth Gore.
'At AB Souls Church, Marylebone, Francis Seymour Larpent.
Rsty. of Putney Park House, Surrey, to Charlotte Rosamond,
third daughter of the late George Arnold Arnold, Esq. of Halstead
Place, Kent. •

DIED.

At Kenalottos.I,ady Murray. widow of Sir D. Murray. But.
In Mount lae Rebmca.wife of Col Owen, of the
Cgoartermister- al's Department.
Cluitain G. Stuoitilate 'Blst Rest. from the effects of .woonds
received Ia the monehmat Dane&
Friday sinaightie.milittoo. the Rev. Francis Dish Woodward,
ti• A. ;at,
At Barren nut. •cotitity Tipperary, Francis Trench, Esq. bro-
ther aultpnwilptive heir to Lord Ashtown.
Oaths *kik. in the commune of Vilivosquo. at the age 61101
Ifir• 4•,...llol4poOttAilmtelPOistUs Pelsker. Dhe was a Tsrl
To the enti of bee Ufa mho enjoyed em
le
y; and the equanimity 11-Me* Marked
'fling art

tir`—ii7js it
tst Aft
London, England, 1829-12-14

UNI VERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Dec. 12.
Thunder the rol:owing Degrees were conferred :
Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity. by ascusuletia
wick Young Chnrchill Bunt, Euler College.

item. War-

BACSILOS tit DIVIIIITY.
Rev. James North, Fellow of Corpus Christi College.

&IMMO& UI CIVIL LAW.
Rev, Thomas Frederick Ame Hue Parry Hodges, Fellow of Now
College.

WAMRS Ot
Rev. George Ferris Wisidborne Mortimer, Michel Scholar o
Queen's College.
Jervis John Jervis, Queen's College.
Rev. Charles Burka], Fellow of New College.
Thomas Cottle, Pembroke College.
Rey. George Robert Kensit, Pembroke Caine.
BACRELOIIII 117
John Pearce Pearce, Queen's College, grand compounder.
John Meynell, Brasennose College, grand compounder.
Oliver Ormerod, Brasennose College.
Temple Hillyard. Brasennose College.
Mac° Owen, Scholar of Jesus College.
Henry Roger.. Jesus College.
Robert Blagden Hall, Corpus Christi College.
Edward Phillott, Scholar of Pembroke College.
Herbert Johnson, Scholar of Wadhim College.
Frederick Foyster Langston, St. John's College.
George Cuddington Bethune, Trinity College.
Edward Stewart, Oriel College.
Hugh Poison, Exeter College.
Edward Knigh', Exeter College.
Charles Rudd, Exeter College.
Andrew Saunders Exeter College,
Frederick Bulky, Demy of Magdalen College.
The Rev. It. Uoyd Anwyl Roberts, M.A. of Jesus College. has
been collated by the iliehop of Bangor, to the Rector of Uang•
wyfan, in the Vale of Clwyd.
Thursday, the Rev. William Beach Thomas, M.A. wu elected
Fellow of Pembroke College, on the Foundation of Sir John Phil-
lipps, Bert. On the same day Mr. Francis Thomas wu elected
Scholar on the same Foundation.
On the 29th November, the Bishop of Hereford, at Winchester
College, ordained the following gentlemen :

Deacons.
William Henry Newbolt, R.A. New College, Oxford.
Thomas Butler, B A. Sc. John's College. Cambridge.
Benjamin Thomas Williams' B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge.
John Bowman, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge.
PRIESTS.
Rev. William Goodenough Bayly, B.A. New College. Orford.
John Yardley, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
SCCIAMASTICAL PLONOTIOWS.
Rev Thomas Kidd, M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, to
be Head Master of the Grammar School, Norwich. on the resig-
nation of the Rev. Edward Valpy.
Rev. J. T. Watson, M.A. to the Vicarage of West Wratting.
Cambridge.—Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Ely.
Rev. George Preston. M.A. Under Master of Westminster
School, to the Vicarage of Christ Church, with the Rectory of St.
Leonard, Foster-lane, London.—Patrons, the Dean and Chapters
of Westminster.
Rev. Josiah Aliport. Perpetual Curate of Atherstooe has been
appointed Minister of St. James's Chapel, Ashted, Birmingham.
Rev. C. F. Broughton, B. A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge,
has been inducted into the Vicarage of lino:eta.
London, England, 1829-10-26

1

BRUSSELS, Oct. 23.
The Augsburg Gazette publishes the beginning of a " Plan of a
Convention between the Governments of the States on the banks
of the Rhine, and a Code of Regulations for the Navigation for
that River."
The substance of the first Article of Ibis Convention (which was
proposed by the Commissioner of the Netherlands in the sitting of
the Committee at tlanheim the 19th of August) is, "that the
navigation of the Rhine, from the point where it becomes navi-
gable to the sea, both up and down the stream, is perfectly free,
and cannot be prohibited to any body for the purposes of trade."—
Brussels Papers, Oct. 24.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SM. 25.
The Sultan has resolved to send an Extraordinary Ensbasty to
St. Petersburgh, for the purpose which has been officially an-
nounced--of obtaining from the Emperor of Russia a moslitication
of the terms of peace, especially a shortening of a term of the
military occupation of some provinces and a diminution of the
indemnities. Halil Pacha, the adopted son of the Seraskier
Chosrew Pacha, Commander-in-Chief 3f the regular troops, at the
head of which he repeatedly distinguished himself during the late
war, is appointed to this mission, and will be the bearer of an au-
tograph letter from the Sultan to the Emperor Nicholas. He
will embark in a few days with a numerous and splendid suite, on
board a Turkish frigate, for Odessa, whence be will proceed to the
Russian capi:al. It is said that the Sultan will offer to the Em-
peror of Russia to return the Russ an frigate, the Raphael. the
Captain of which, soon after he was set at liberty, was !nought be-
fore a court-martial at Bourgas. The ratification of the Treaty, con-
cluded on the 14th, are now being drawn up ; and as soon as they
are exchanged, Col. Von Duhamet, in the Russian service, ssein is
now here, will go to Erzeroum, to carry the news to General Pas-
kewitseh. All the Russian prisoners of war are already at liberty,
and will be immediately embarked en board Austrian and Sardi-
nian ships, and sent to Bourgas, Sizeboli, and Odessa. Immedi-
ately after the exchange of the ratifications, the Porte will give
ft:mans for the Black Sea, and a great number of ships of all na-
tions are getting ready to sail with the first fair wind.
In the capital the most perfect ttanquillity prevails; and how-
ever burdensome the fulfilment of the terms of the y may
prove to the l'orte, the satisfaction at the conclusion of the peace
and the end of the burdens of the war, is too plainly expressed to
leave any doubt of the general convictio• that peace was neces-
sary. Nothing has yet transpired of changes in the Ministry, or
the internal administration.
Vienna, Ocv. 13. Metalliques, 102 i ; Bank Shares, 1,229.
Oct. 14.—Metalliques, 102 7-16; Bank Shares, 1,232; in the
evening, I,2s4.—Agemelre Zeilung, Oct. 19.

THE EVENING STAR.

-- -
.°4. --,, .1 ...•,-,•wer.,-;-)ke --- -: -, 44V
(40.. ~.....„,. -
..vri! eL, • if,- •, .. ,
*
-4,, t,k7eile
• . - - Pvevoso-- 4
London, England, 1829-10-26

PRIVATE TUTOR.

A vAC ANCY for a PUPIL is now open in the Family
of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, the number of wbeee
Pupils is limited to SIX. He can offer the most satisfactory re.
ferences to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been
under his care. His residence twelve miles from London. Letter
to be directed for the Rev. I. C. C. Mr. RodweU's, Bookseller.
46, New Bond-street. London.
London, England, 1829-10-26

BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK ON ANATOMY.
This day is published,
LECTURES ON ANATOMY,
INTERSPERSED WITH PRACTICAL REMARKS :
VoLowa I.
By B. B. COOPER, F.R.S.
Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. !cc.
London : Printed for the Author;
And sold by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-
row ; Highley, Fleet-street ; Underwood, Fleet-street; and to be
had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1829-10-26

Just published, Price Six Shilling.,
No. VIII. of

THE FOREIGN REVIEW. Contents—
Art. I.—Phrenology.
IL—Letters on Germany, by a German.
lll.—Modern French Drama.
I V.—Milner ; the Dorians.
V.—Bourrienne ; Napoleon Buonaparte.
VL—Political Economy.
Vll.—Goldoni, Gozzi, Nota, Giraud ; Modern Italian Comedy
VIII.—The Cid.
IL—General Jackson ; the United States of America.
X.—X V. Short Reviews of the Newest Clanical, Italian,
French, Spanish, German, and Danish Publications.
XVL—Continental Literary Intelligence.
XVlL—lmportant Foreign Publications of the last Three
Months.
No. IX. will be published in December.

London : Black, Young, and Young ; Bossaage and Co. and
Whittaker and Co.
London, England, 1829-10-26

NUMBER 13,302.3

CONTRACT FOR OATS.
COMMISSARIAT DEPORTMENT,
Treasury Chambers, Oct. 22, 1829.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the
Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver 1,260.000
Pounds of OATS, at the Ordnance Depot, in Tooley-street, may
receive particulars of the Contracts at this Office between the
hours of Ten and Four ; and deliver their Tenders sealed up and
directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon
" Tender for Oats," on or before Tuesday, the 10th November,
but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day ; sos

will any Proposal be nodced unless made on, or. annexed te,
printed pardetdar, and
,this prises inserted ist wails at lintOa
nor unless a letter be subjoined to such Propos4 eigheil b 1 Two
persons of known property engaging tot beeslisie bound with the
party tendering, in the sum expreiied in the particulars, for the
due performance of the contract.
London, England, 1829-10-26

GERMAN PAPERS

BRUSSELS, 45

The Augsburg Gazette says it has received in the originsl language
(the French) the Treaty of Peace. which it publishes it. that lan-
guage in an Extraordinary Supplement to its Number of 17th Oc-
tuber, and in a Getman translation hi the Number of October IS.
After the 16th Article we observe that this document contains the
following paragraph, which we do not find in the English given by
the Courier:
" The present Treaty of Pesee, containing sixteen Articles, and
which shall he completed by the exchange of the respective ratifi-
cations within the time stipulated, has been signed and sealed by WI
by virtue of our full powers, and exchanged for another of the lime
tenor signed by the above-mentioned Plenipotentiaries of the Sub-
lime Ottoman Porte, and furnished with their seals."
The Plenipotentiaries of the two contracting parties were—
" On the part of the Imperial Court of ilusala—the Most Excel-
lent and Hon. Count Alexis Orloff, &c. and Count Frederick
Paen, &c. and on the part of his Majesty the Emperor. of the
Ottomans—the Most Excellent and Honourable Mehemid Mick
Effendi, Actual Grand Defterdar of the Sublime Ottoman Porte.
and Abdul Kadir Bey, Cul Aster of Anatolia."
SEM LIN, Ocx. 4.
- - •

Letters from Salonichl of 14th September say, that a Russian
corps had appeared before Cavalla, and taken possession of it, after
having dispetseti nr taken prisoners 1.500 Turks, who were sta-
tioned there. The Turkish Governor, Ibrahim' Pasha, and the
son of the Pasha of Salonichis were among the Prisoners.

VIENNA, Oct. 14 —Commercial letters front Semlin say that
the SULTAN has ratified the Treaty, and sent the ratification to
Adrianople to be exchanged. The publication of a Haiti &he-
riff was immediately expected, granting an Amnesty to all per-
sons who, during the late treats, have excited the displeasure
of the Government ; and also the appointment of Commission-
ers to negotiate respecting the emancipation r f Greece. In the
printing office of the Ku. • Bar a &man was in the press, re-
storing the Servians to their ancient rghts, and adding to the
kingdom of Servia the sit districts which were to be annexed
to it according to the Treaty of Akermann. It was also re-
ported that great changes would be made in the Sultan's household
and in the Administration ; and that the Sultan would appoint a
C0n1116161011 to put an end to the embarrassments which retirements
have caused an the internal administration of the empire, and e.pe-
clan), to find means to levy the contributions and to defray the
charges of the Imperial household. Meantime the Sultan has the
greatest confidence in the gracious sentiments of his Majesty the
Emperor of Russia, and hopes to obtain some reduction in the
amotint which he was never led•to hope for, by a Power that per,.
sews great influence.
BERLIN, OCT. 15.
Prince Tinretzskoe, Aide .de•Camp to the Emperor of Russia,
has arrived hers from St. Petersburgb to testify to our Court the
gratitude of bill-Sovereign kr the co-operation of Prussia in the
restos-410n of-peace.
Gen. Miffiling has received de Order of St. Vladinter of the
'First Class.
London, England, 1829-09-04

BIRTHS.

At Wycombe Abbey, the tidy of Lord Granville Somerset, of a
son.

At Inchintun Manse, the lady of the Rev. L. Lockhart, of a
ann.

The wife of the Rev. Malcolm Mac Laurin, Isla', of a wn.

MARRIED.
At Tipton, F.. T. Complin, Esq. of Charter-house-square, tc
Catherine, daughter of J. York, Esq. banker, of Stony Siritford.

DIED.
At the village of Kirkpatrick-Durham, on the 24th ult., Mr.
John Pergusson, schoolmaster. in the 88th sear of his age, and 67th
of his public duties as a parochial teacher.
At Minnizaff manse, on the 20th ult., Margaret, third daughter
'-of tie Rev. JAn Gates Maitland; of .r.iirgirth.
On the 3d of May, un his passage horn Sincapore for London,
in the prietit of We, Captain William Emile, of the Mjg Indian.

HIGH-wATltitst LONDON-BRIDOR TO'NfOklloll
Morning $0 nusum ant? 5
• Afterpoo6 11 =mitre seer 6
•

Lorene: Printed and Published by Jonn Maxus, at the &NA
Orrice, No.l. Plekett.plase. Temple Bar.
London, England, 1829-09-04

TOWN-HALL

John Smith was charged before Sir JOHN PLUM by the Over-
seers of St. John's, Horslydown, with refusing to maintain kis son,
a boy seven years old. Alin Stot said she lived next door to the
prisoner; on Tuesday last she saw the boy lying on the
stairs of an empty house in a state of high fever, and nearly
naked. She asked him if he had no friends? He replied, that
his father had turned him out of doors, but that he had a Aster,
living in St. John•street. She went to the sister, who gave her a
shirt and a pair of stocking.. She then took hint to his father,
before whom be went upon his knees, prayed for forgiveness
if he had offended him, and besot! to be taken in, when hi.
father shut the door in his face. She had frequently heard
the boy, while at home, scream for mercy. hut did not know
whether It was occasioned by the father or the mother-in-law.
William Welch could positively assert that the boy had been with-
out linen for three months, and slept in the dirt-fields; he had seen
him pick up bones and offal in the +meet, when his lather passed
by without taking notice of him. The father replied, that he had
ever loved his son, but his present wife detested hint; she it was
who had turned hint out. He called GOD to witness that his heart
had often bled on witnessing his wife correct his child. Upon this,
a Mi. Wordaley desired to be sworn, and deposed to sating the
prisoner kick his son into the street, whom he had ample means of
supporting, if he chose to work.
Sir Jonit—is it the intention of the parish to prosecute
WA/1:r replied in the affirmative ; upon which the father was
called upon to find bail, and in default was committed.

F.x EC UTION .—Monday morning Edward Reed wa•
executed at fichester Gaol for the murder of his wife, by poisoning
her. Immediately after his conviction he made an ample confes-
sion of his guilt, by which it appeared, that, for the sake of the
trifling sum of 61. ss. 6d. which he became entitled to on the death
of his wife (he belonging to a burial society), be committed the
horrid deed, fur which be has paid the forfeit of his lite. After
hanging the venal time the body was cut down, and delivered to
the surgeons for dissection.