biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-03

great an offence. He bad a large family to support, and w•as try
log to do his best for them.
Weldon said be had informed him of his error no less than too
times, and he had been very abusive to bins.
The )dagistate fined him in the penalty of 90s. and costs, but
the defendant could not pay, saying he had not a farthing in the
world."

Mr. Lam, who had just entered the Office, asked Weldon
whether he had lately been in the neighbourhood of Baldwin',
Gardens ; fur if he took the trouble to gu there, he would find J
worse nuisance committed, no doubt, by a person who was better
able to pay the hoe of 40s. than the defendant. " I was walking
there yesterday." observed the worthy Magistrate, " when I was
dreadfully annoyed by the emptying of a common sewer, attd
great quantity of filth collected in the road. You had better at-
tend to it, and lay an information."
Lee, the gaoler, said the nuisance was continued that morning.
Weldon promised to see that it was not continued.
Mr. LAM intimated, that unless an Information was laid, 1-
would be worse (or him.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

James Pitney, an ill-looking fellow, was placed at 'he bar to ar..
swer charges preferred against him by several small shop-keeper;
living in the neighbourhood of .Soho-square.
The prisoner is a wholesale dealer in rotten eggs, which he sells
at reduced prices, taking care to warrant them as new laid. The
tradespeople, it seems, were induced to purchase the eggs by a very
plausible tale which the prisoner told them, about his being
a butcher at Newport market, and being commissioned by his bro.
ther-in law, a Devonshire farmer, to dispose of the butter, eggs
and pork, not required for the use of the farm.
The prisoner was remanded for further examination.

SYcysten and Sarah Sandfeni, a man and wife, were placed at the
bar, before J. E. CONIUIT, Esq. and Mr. Tanana', the presidir
Magistrates, charged with the daring burglary at Stultz 4, the emi
nent tailors in Bond.street. Since the last examination great pain_
bad been taken to apprehend a man named William Leslie, req.!.
ing in Grange-court, Carey-street, and all efforts had been usele-s
until they obtained him by the following ruselle perre. A Naos
summons was fined op, requiring the attendance of Leslie to gist•
evidence a ,ainst the other two prisoners. Accordingly yesterday
morning lobe walked into the office, and was immediately
secured.

Bannister and Evans, two watchmen whose beat lay in Bond.
street, deposed that Leslie was lurking about at Stults's hot.,
from eleven o'clock on Friday night until two o'clock utt Saturday
morning. He (Leslie) had importuned the watchmen to drink,
and offered to treat them with whatever they liked, in order to
keep them out of the way.
Leslie said he had kept out of the way because hi did nut with
in any way to be concerned in the business, as the other two pri.
sunerspasi lodged with him. He denied all knowledge of •t.
circumstances ; he was at home, and went to n house of ;h.
evening of Friday.
Mr. Cowart ordered Leslie and the other two prisonas
remanded for a week.
London, England, 1829-10-03

BRISTOL, October 2.

Curron Hnswsu.s.—Arri•aii at Ivattia Royal Gloucester
Hotel.—The Hon. and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Apr, Lady Osborne
and daughter, Sir William and Lady Bagsbawe and daughters, the
Dean of Westminster, Colonels G. Pollock, CB. Shewen. and
Brown ; Captains and Mrs. Irvine, Wallis, and Robbins ; CaPts.
Ayton, Fair, R.N. and Lawrence; Rev. Mr. and Mrs Buckley,
Rev. Messrs. Hardin, Thompson, Fyler, and Wainwright.

MR. HUSKISSON.-Our distinguished representative
is returned to town from his visit to his constituents,
which was followed, as our readers are aware, by a
tour through the manufacturing districts of this county.
We know not whether he takes the trouble to look into
the London daily papers ; if he does he must be sur-
prised to find, in some of them, long articles founded
upon the assumption that he either actually has be-
some, or is about to become, a convert, in matters
of commerce and currency, to the tenets and views of
those by whom he has been so rancorously opposed. We
do not believe that the writers of these articles delude
themselves, and we can scarcely think that they expect
to delude others : but they have a heavy task to perform,
they must fill up the " broad sheet" day after day ; they
have therefore made themselves this peg, upon which
to hang their own lucubrations at this dull season of
the newspaper year. But this new mode of re-exhi-
biting their own stale and threadbare productions is
not without a surther and more artful purpose. By the
misuse of Mr. Huskisson's name, they hope to impose
upon some, and to discredit his authority with others. With
those who know Mr. Huainan, or who take the trouble
to inquire and think for themselves, we are not afraid that
the one or the other of these unwarrantable purposes will
be answered; and we notice the manoeuvre because we
feel it a duty to expose it in its true character to those
who may not have the same means as ourselves of know-
ing that it rests on no better foundation than that to
which we have now traced it. At the proper time, and
in the proper place, we pledge ourselves that Mr. Hus-
kisson will not be backward in vindicating his ewn
measures, and in asserting his own consistency.—Liver-
pool Courier.
London, England, 1829-10-03

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday a young woman, named Jane ration, was brought
before Mr. BROUGHTON, charged with being disorderly at a late
hour of the night, in Shoreditch.
It appeared that the prisoner had bern discharged from service
in Horton, for intoxication, on Tuesday last, and not having any
home to go to, she inquired of a watchman belonging to Shore•
ditch parish, named Steed, if she could sit in his box during Or
night? Charley told her bis box kad been taken away front him,
and offered to take her where she would be made " comfortable."
He accordingly took her to a certain little out-house, where they
held a privy council; the next morning they were found rolling
about the streets quite drunk, and were brought to this Office, and
by the desire of the Magistrate poor Charley was taken before the
Parish Board, and discharged. She was this morning brought up
for being found in the streets in his, and was taken to the watch-
house. _

Mr. BLOUGHTON—Did any thing improper take place betwter
you and the watchman?
Prisoner (blushing)—Yes, Sir.
Mr. 8301101120/I—What age are you ?
Prisoner—Twenty-five. Sir.
Mr. Bsouourox—What age was the watchman?
Prisoner—About sixty, Sir.
Mr. Baouostrox—Does any of the officers know the prisoner as
a common prostitute ?
Several officers said they did not know her.
Mr. BROUGHTON—She can't be much better, to pass the night
with a watchman In such a manner.
Prisoner—l was some time ago taken to the workhouse of St.
• ()lave, Hart-street, in a strait-waistcoat, and confined there three
weeks as a lunatic. I have ever since been subject to fits, and ifk
now in great distress, and have had nothing but a biscuit to eat for
three days.
Mr. DROUGHTON ordered her to have a meal, and discharged att.

MA RY-LA-.130N1,4 E.—The demand on the parish of St.
Mary-la-bonne for the new police, amounts, we hear, to £12,000,
the whole expense of the wed-regulated watch, beadles, and street-
keepers of that er ensive pariah having hitherto been paid by a rate
of 3d. in the pound.
London, England, 1829-10-03

THE KING

WINDSOR, OCT. 3.—His MAJESTY has, during the
late inviting and cheerful weather, taken nearly to o
hours additional exercise daily, varying his drives alter-
nately, chiefly in the vicinity of Virginia Water, Belvi-
dere, the Great Park, &c. Monday last Prince ESTE::
tia.zY arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his
MAJESTY, with whom he had the honour of dining
and passing the evening. Tuesday his Highness.
after taking leave of his MAJESTY, left the Royal
Lodge on his return to town. Wednesday forenoon
the Earl of ABERDEEN arrived at the Royal Lodge,
where he was introduced to his. MAJESTY, and
his Lordship was honoured with a long private at:-
dience. Shortly after Mr. PEEL, arrived, and had als.)
the honour of a long audience of the KING, when the
above respective Cabinet Ministers, after partaking of
some light refreshment, left the Royal Lodge on their
return to town. This day, owing to the unfavourable
state of the weather, his MAJESTY did not leave the
Royal Lodge. It is now well known from experience
that the Royal Lodge is very damp, owing to the humid
swampy soil upon which it is erected; it had been long
ascertained, that, although on a rising acclivity, the
ground was of a swampy nature ; but that idea was se•
at nought by the intervention of the agents em-
ployed, representing that the constructing of cdi-
dent drains would answer the purpose of keeping
the surface dry, and preventing damp ; but it is ev:-
dent that these stratagems had not the desired effect,
or never will, where the ground is of the nature show,
described. Temporary improvements have been latterly
making on the west and east side of the Royal Lodge, by
cutting down the trees surrounding it on the above sides,
in order to afford a more thorough air in admitting the
sun, and so keeping the surface of the ground dry. Ad-
ditional walks have been laid out, and other alterations
making on the above site, which it is expected will he a
great improvement. His Majesty, I am happy to say,
enjoys excellent health.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-10-03

Mail= 13,283.]

SALES BY AUCTION.
BREWER-STREET, GOLDEN-SQUARE.

CAPITAL SPACIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, with YARD
and Large Light' WORKSHOP, applicable for any %sham
WITH IMMITILATE POSSISSION.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,

Op THU/90AT the Bth of October, 1829, at Twelve U'UOCIL.
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn-
-1l prising a substantial and spacious brick-built DWELLING
HOUSE( situate No. 54, en the South side of Brewer-street,
Golden square, commodiously planned, with Capital Rooms ap-
plicable fur the accommodation of a Family, and for any Business
of considerable extent; containing, on the Upper Floors, seven
good Sleeping Rooms, Housemaid's Room, Sink, and Water laid
Water Closet, and numerous Closets. First Floor, a capital
Drawing Room and Dining Parlour' handsomely fitted up ; large
Store-room. On the Ground Floor, a Private Entrance, with roomy
paved Hall, with an excellent principal Staircase, and a secondary
Staircase from the Basement to the Upper Floor; two capital
spaciourf Rooms, adapted for any busihess on an extensive scale,
with private entrance ; a commodious Yard at the back, with large
Workshop, &c. In the Basement, roomy Offices, with excellent
Cellaring and roomy Vaults. Servants' entrance by the Area.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises. where Particulars
may be had , at Garraway's; and of Mr. Rosins, No. 170,
Regent-street.

MONMOUTHSHIRE.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT,
THE GRAIGE ESTATE, ••
London, England, 1829-10-03

DIED.
At Clapton, Louisa, second daughter of the late Alderman Le
Merrier, of ondon, aged 45.
At Pembroke, in the 76th year of her age, Miis Campbell,
sister of the late Lord Cawdor.
At Pursewaukum, April 2.3, at the residence of her brother,
Mrs. Charlotte Steele, aged 7.6 s
London, England, 1829-09-26

A 11K tir A LS.

The Earl and Countess at Redden's,* and family, Lord Edw.
Seetratet, M.P. Right Hoa. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Lady
Guildford, Lady Hotkant, Hun. Mr. Rice, Sir John and Lady
Fraser, Sir Berkeley W. Guise, Bart. M.P. Cul. P Webb, JI..
Col. Alston, Col. Young, Col. lnden, Major and Mrs. Symouds,
Major W. Richard., Rae. Dr. Ellertan, Bev Dr. Henru.e, Dr.
Boultbee, Dr. Lyons Rev. Messrs. Tutberralle, Morgan Mat-
thews, Capt. Van, Capt. Rymer, Capt. P. Maagban, Linstesant
Irwin, R.N. Mr. and Mies Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Bate, Davis,
Lediard, hoes, Waller; Meows. Michael. Murphy, Parkinson, E.
Thomas, Nunn. Haswell, Causer, Moreland. G. C. Bowles, Me.
raw, T. Cottantams • Mistresses Hobson, Das, Marett. Furey.
Delmar, FkolguS, Dlekentoo, Drinkwater. Maeda.
vilie, Power, Hicks, Hervey, Warren, Misses Smith, Watson,
French, Barrett, Thurston, Alston, Kingston, Ste.
London, England, 1829-03-28

FIRES.

We mentioned vest rday Willy the dieadhal
which destroyed th t morning the houses of :Mi. Uhl
ami °the. s, opposi e Camberwell theen. The unfit.
tunate female who has lost her life was sister to
Bailey. Only one of the children burnt was Mi. Bailey%
the other being a child staying at Mr. Baile)*a, who is
a broker and house agent. .Mr. and Mrs. Bailey dept
Belo A and were enabled the better to make their escape.
During the progress of the 8 .nies a watchman got into
the 614-floor window, in orcer to rescue die unfortunate
deceased persons, but could out get to them, owing to
the smoke. He called out, but received no engem ;to
that, in all probability, the parties who have lost twit
lives were suffocated with the smoke.

The bodies were taken to the Sun and Doves public.
house. in Coalharbour-lane.

Another account says—The son of Mr. Bailey, who
. was burnt to death, was about 11 years f Axe. The
mber child burnt ss a a boy there at nut e, and Akan
six years ref age. The fire commenced at Mr. WOlgar's
a shoemaker, and communicated in Mr. Bailey's, stbt;
rims been so severe a %arta. Mr. Baldwin, whoa
brickl .yer, is n•.t inured, and nearly the wholeif his
furniture i► destroyed. A lads .ved himself hy leaps
f no. this house, and *as severely s. j•ued. The litmus
were a‘l of wool. wine,. accounts tor the rapid p ckren
of the flame.. Mr. Bailey's sister, who ras tri forts.
'rarely lust her lie, was a cripple. M. Bai ep, and
Iti,binson, a tientleman who has re iced hum business,
are fully insured.
'Chore was s second fire yesterday morn:nF, wl
was, iti point of at ignitusle, much greater than it,,e awn,
but no lives were log. It broke out in the premises of
Mr. Skipper, whir is an extensive stati•.ner and printer
in Sr. Duitstrin's.l4ll. I efie was di.cove.ed ab ut a
quarter bef rest tech ck .yestei day morning, and bum
with uncontroul eel fury two hiii.r.. communicating the
fl MC% to the extesi.ive premises 401 Messrs. Chater and
Heywood, glass-nserchar.t•. The nature ot the st ck
of M . Skipper. consisting chiefly of paper, rendered the
lite exceedingly strong, and as one time the church of
S . Dunstan. was considered in danger.
A number of engines soon arrived, and many of
'WM Camsesweli, but 110 go d supply of eater was
.rbtained for some time, and t e sithabitants i 4 the Y.
joining houses, with the utmost sane', removed dab
furniture into the church and church, aid, all fears bog
removed as to any injury bring done to the church;....
The flames were coadi .ed to the we, premises menorah'.
but these are all completely destroyed.
During the progress of the fl .mes a crane fell wish
a terrible cra b from the four in story ut Mr. Skipper's
premises, and one of the *o keis on I aS a 'meow escape.
.
London, England, 1829-03-28

FRENCH PAPER'S.

?ROY ?HZ OAZITTE DR FRANCE, MARCH 26.
JASSY, 11*sets 1.
The two following ()Weis of the Dig. of General*
Wiitgen►tein anti Diebitich, have been publisheJ at the
need quoters of the beerinJ Arm! :

"ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE SECOND ARMY.
.4 Jamr, Fa.. 27.

4, llis Maj sty the Emperor having regarded my re-
peated requests, has deignei to relieve me from . the
Idol den of the command of the army. and by his Uka e
of the 19th of February to appoint fur my successor
General Count Diebitsch, the Chief of his Staff.
4. On quitting the career of arms, in which I have
fought fur 50 years kr the throne and the country, it is
agr.e .ble to he able to address tot the last time those
who have served under my command, and to express to
them my unbounded gratitude for their zeal in the Ser-
vice of his Majesty the Emperor. I must especially
express my entire satisfaction with respect to the chit
of the staff of the army, Adjutant General Kissc:elf, and
Lieutenant General B iron de Locwenstein, who dining
ten years have, by their laudable solicitude and •thed
incessant exertions, tendered it easy. for me to fulfil
the duties which were imposed upon me. The im-
portant results arising from the great actions of the last
campaign on the other side of the Danube have drawn
upon you the attachment of our august monarch. The
Russian standards, which are seen waving at the foot of
the Balkan, and our troops, who have been cantoned
during the winter on the enemy's ground, prove the so-
lidity of our cobquests. In the deserts of Bulgaria—on
the banks of the Danube—in the struggle with unheard.
of difficulties--and even with the scourge of the plague,
our warriors, animated by the must ardent zeal anti
:courage, have braved the rigour of the climate; they,
bevedven distinguished themselves during their Weir.'
of repose, by taking twodestresses, burning the Let at
Nicopulis, and by continual advantages over the enemy.
" It is to you, brave soldiers, that this immortal glory
belongs; and who can be better acquainted with )(tor
valiant deeds than he who has been so long a witness of
them? My advanced age obliges me to separate from
you; but 1 thall.console myself for the regret which I
feel at leaving you, when 1 shall bear the amount of
your new exploits under the direction of my worthy
London, England, 1829-03-28

MELTON MOWERAY.

The steeple race for 2,000 guineas between Sii
FUSSY 1301110111CNI anal Ca;•tain Ross is off by consent.
The entire of the valuable stud belonging to a celebrated Sport-
ing Gentkmati, with the mansion which he inhabited. are now in
possession of certain subordinate *dicers of the law.

BELVOIR, Mucs 2S.

The young Duke of BUCCLZUCH, *ha has been
staying some time at the Castle, daily participating in the aunty
kid sports which are here enjoyed in superlative perfection, de
parted yesterday.
Lord and Lady Becaanvahave also left for the &riot Wn.wavia.
Grantham.

-
The Duke of RUTLAND, the Duchess !sancta, and the usual
family circle, continue here.
A number of disdngehhed visitors are expected, the week pre-
ceding Croxton Races, to arrive at the Castle.

BRIGHTON, M*acu 26.

Sir %AMELIA BLUNT, Bart. left the Albion f
seat in this meaty, and thence for the metropoll.,_ this morning.
Sir Hussar and Lady VIIITAM and family, and Lady G&W/WM
and daughter, ate remaining at the Albiun
Ttiaaraa—Conaa took a benefit last night, and was rewarded
with a good receipt, especially from the pit and gallery, owing to
the appearance of Mr. &LAIL and Signor Paul" as the Harlequin
and Clews. in a new Pantomime, got up fur the occasion, called
Glides Wis.
London, England, 1829-03-28

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. Rowswell and T. H Sontersetshire, tat- II
lore—A. Acker* and W. Acker% Blackrod, Lancobireotone
flier-
chants—C. Taylor and W. Taylor, Manchester, e.►inet makers—
M. C. Hartkon and J. Deane, Deptford, chemists—W. Tuplist
snit Cu. Shelton, Staffordshire Poueries, potters—R. lidwards and
Co. Liverpool, merchants—J. Sharp and It. Terry, Carey.stree,
Chancerpdane, hair dressels—Ratl of Bal and J. Haliburtoo,
Preston, Lancashire, coal inetchanta—W Finglawand T. Robins,',
Bath, grocers—W. Ainsworth .and J. Higbam, Blackburn, Lulea-
shire, cotton nsanufact u —S. Robinson and Co. Halton Mill,
Lancashire, cotton spinners (as far as regard+ R. Itubinson)— W. B.
Roberts and J. Whitlow. Cheapside, shawl warehousemen—.l
Johnston, sen. and J. Johnston. jun. Whitecbapel road, saddlers—
J. Burgess and H. Amalric, Manchester. surgeons—G. Etheridge
ond Co. Norwich, goldsmiths—D. llenshall and M. llenshall„
farmers—R. Johnson and W. Johnson, Lowuck Gratin, Cheshire,
tanners—R. Buckley and W. Hall, Chester, wine merchants—C.
A. Ferguson and C. A. Ferguson, Millwall, Poplar, maw makers—
W. Smith and Co. Trinidad, merchants (as fu as regards F Brown)
—C. Brown and .1. F. Beeves, Glastonbury, bankers— Glad-
stone and Co. l'oplar, shipwrights.
London, England, 1829-03-28

ARItIVA LS.

Sir Benjamin. Lady Hobhuuse. and family, at their house in
Berkeley-square. from their seat at Whitton Park; Mr. Smith
Wright, Dowiger Lady Sitwell, and Miss Smith Wright, in Man-
chester-square. from Rampantly Hall ; the Duke of Beccleuch, ar
his house. Whitehall-gardens, yesterday. from Mama Mowbray ;
Lord and Lady Montagu, at their house in Hamilton-plate, f.um
their seat, Ditton Park, Bucks; Lord Henry Vane, at Fenton'.
Hotel, St. Jantees.ureet, front his father's (the Marquis of CIL vs-
land) seat, Newton House, Yorkshire ; 0. W. Wood, Ilk at Wits',
trom a tour; Sir Wm. Bush, Bart. and Mrs. Knipe, at Syantsones
hotel, St. James's•street. from a tour; the Karl of Claneany and
Lord Danko, at the Burlington Hotel, Oid Burlington and Curk
Streets, front Ireland ; Sir James Wright. Bart. at ditto, from
Edinburgh; Viscount Boyle. at the Hyde Park ilotel, from Ireland.
London, England, 1829-03-28

GRANTHAM.

The Ran and Countess of WILTON. since their dolt of a few days
to Melton, base entertained several members of that limit at their
huspitable residence, including Lord A am/INLET. Sir .I..Uusnaays,&c.
Lard and lady HIL4111•111 still remain.
_ .

The-accounts of t►e Marquis of Cteves.mos's health continue
favorable. Beds bad been engaged for himself and suite at the
George Inn on their way to town. His Lordship was seised with
sadden illness at Laninglane Inn. which is a state from Ferfr
bridge. and here Sir H. Hauroan attended him. He has since
returned to Itaby Castle.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-01-22

NEW COURT.

Catherine Williams 411(1 Elizabeth Sullivan. two girls
of the town, were indicted for stealing a !lilt of clothes,
the prote•ty of Geosge Easton. Guilty—seutenced to
seven years transportation.... _ _

John Smith and James Hi6liert were foond guilty on
two ir.dictm,nts, charging them with robbery. acid sen•
tented to seven years trap portation for etch offence—
t..e second term of seven years to commence at the ex-
piration of t e first.
William Johnson, James Love, and Thomas Calves,
were convicted of robbery, and each of them sentenced
to seven years' transportation.
John Worn was convicted of a larceny, and ordered
to be imprisoned for six weeks. This being the last
prisoner for trial—
Mr. Sergeant ARASIN therefore, after clanking the
Ju y for their set vices, said they were now discharged.
The following (26) were then discharged by Proclamation, the
Grand Jury having ignored the bills preferred against them—Mary
Carter, Thomas Higginbotham, Mary Palmer, Esther Palmer,
William Bland, Susan Sibley, Mary Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson,
Frederick Wright, Mary Simmons, Harrit Jones, J. Raymond,
Mary Young, John Garlic, William Sourer, William Crook, Wm.
White, James Cockburn, James Pitt, John Hearn, Wm. Palmer,
John Burns, George Rath, and James Jones.
The Sessions then adjourned until two o'clock, when
the sentence, were passed.
London, England, 1829-01-22

DOVER, JANUARY 21.
His Highness Prince POLIONAC, accompanied' y his
Secretary, arrived from London this morning at nies
o'clock, and after taking breakfast at Wiight's Hotels
immediately embarked in the French packet, Le Duc de
Bordeaux, for Calais. It is only three weeks up At
Prince disembarked here from Boulogne. The insides
semis, therefore, of his Highness to Paris affords room
for conjecture. Some political changes in Adminis.
tration or unexpected matter of importance require his
presence. Report says La Coirrx Di LA Fanaohass
is so ill as to render his resumption f.t r flier not likely.
Arrived the Crusader, Post Mice Packet, Captain Lea; Nan
Calais; having us board the Earl and Countess of ALIKIIIIILie
and suite; Sir Turmas MUMS. Bart. and family ; the lion,
midi. FORESTER, and about thirty other passengers.
London, England, 1829-01-22

WINTER SCENES.

BY JOHN MAY MIL

How keen and ruthless is the storm!
Stern Wittier in its bitterest form!
Long murky nights, and cheerless dam
Nu suii•beant gladdens 31hery's ways!
The Frost has *tom's! yon village-mill,
And L ibour every where stands sun!
Ev'n bird., from leafless groves withdraw!,
• torpid, on the frozen lawn,
No more, in Spring, to greet the m-ro,
Or build their nests in yonder thorn !
Laud howls the wind along the vale,
Shipwreck and death arc in the gale!
Lori te .v'llers, in this scene of woe.
Are wt.dcr'sl in the trackless snow,
Groping, in fearful doubt, between
Deceitful ice, and gulphs unseen,
Lest, after all the dangers past,
The neat sad step should be their last!
To crowded cities if we turn,
What numbers weep ! what numbers moat
Unshelter'd sons of tail and care,
Cold, shiv'ritig, comfortless, and bare!
Poor seamen, erst in battle brave,
Half fantish'd, sinking to the ir ice!
Sad groupes, who never brged before,
Imploring aid from dour to door ;
While helpless Age, too frail to roam,
Is ; eribbisig in want at home !
Hard fate! when poverty and year.
Assail us in„this vale of tears,
Till death. the mournful scene to clime,
In pity, terminates our woes !
0! ye, whom ['savings:et bath bltst
. %Villa wealth to succour- the thsurst,
0! lend your aid in time of steed,
The naked clothe, the hungry feed,
And great (runt ileav'n shall be your owed

- - •
SPORI NG I N ELLIGENCE.

FOX HUNT.

The 10th inst. the Miley hounds put out a fox near the tadean
remains of Dilstna Carle. litynard mole a westerly direction
through the luw part of Helhamshire, by West Dipton to [Lydon
Hodge, when he er,vsed " cnaly Tyne,' went main, Sewingshid
Crap, and thence west to Bark ham ; hut, being turned southward.
hr again crossed tbu same river at B.irdon and after a fine ran
of nut less than .50 miles, was killed near Crnabwood. A number
of sportlnien ware in the field, who were highly delighted with
the hunt.
London, England, 1829-01-22

ANOTHER LETTER SAME DATE.

His Eicellency the Prince POLIGNAC arrived this
attuning at Wright's Ship H t I, from w hrnce he sailed
for Calais in the Doc de Bordeaux s'ea'l-packet.
The Earl anJ Countess of ALBIUMILL, Sir T110:1411
lIESKETII, &c. have arrived at Wright's fri m the Con.
tinect, by his Majesty's mad packet, Crusader, Colitis'
LYNX.
London, England, 1829-01-22

SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD

LAND;
Situate in the syveral Hamlets of Cood, Frank, DuWryn
Blaenhoundan, Ynissimond, hi the Pariah of Cadorton,
and County of Glamorgan ;
With the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBER,
Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER •WORKS,
WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES on the Mavis sble River
NICATH, of the valueof neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.

To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
ONE-TIIIRD PART 01 this very valuable PRO-
PERTY, at Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the first
with in May Heat, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private
Contract, of which previous notice will be given.
Fur Particulars apply to Mr. For, Solicitor, Beaminster, Dor.
setshire ; Mr. Wickets. Solicitor, Montaguatreet. Russell aquae,
London ; Adam llnrray, Surveyor. Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
65, St. Itartin's-lane, Loudon. Mr. A Clayton. Cadostuu. near
• Noah will show the Rotates to intending Purchasers.

Hl4; 144 V EN I INA; STA R.

I.ON I It PIN .

THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1829.

PRI CB OF snicks
Bank Stock 2121 111
5 per Cent. Red. 87i h
5 per Ct. Cons. 862 / 1
_ 51 per Cent. 1818, 96
5, per Cent. lied. 96/ 61
4 per Cu New, 1011 1
4 per Cent. 1826, 105/ 1
Lone Ann. 20 19 15-16
India Stock
9011RION FUNDS
Erasllian Ms. 5 pa. 63
D mush Ikl4. 5 pa. 631
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
BHA RI

AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
India li.md. 70 69
South Sea Stock 691
Old Annuities
New Ditto
£lOOO Kxcheit.Dills 65 70
4500 Ditto
1106 and .1200 Ditto
India for Acct.
Consols (or Acct. 56/
i. TWO O'Cl.t►t K.
Mex.Bds,ls2s.6pCt 32/
Spanish Ms 5 p Ct. 9i
SHAVES, TWO tit:LOCK.
►AIA
311 i
13

- 4
United Mexican
. Genera! Steam Navigation ii

16
54

We observe that the Earl of HARDWICIES has ad-
dressed a letter in the Cambridge Chronicle to Mr.
HODsO/1. It contains an argument which the Noble
Lord appears to think convincing on the subject of
'Emancipation ; and lest we might be supposed to un-
dervalue its force, we shall give the passage in his own
words—

" With respect to the first part of the parsiraph,' that in Italy
no Protestant can hold place under Government; It is needless to
say snore tbau that this is a question /which depends entirely upon
,tlut fureerolgoe of tho costotti ; end that if the King of NATI.=
London, England, 1829-03-10

NAVAL IN 1 LLL.II4.NCE.

14/1111.11 AIRMID Irllllll Mr—Dublin I—..Waterford I—France 1-
Bweden 1.

The Janne, Holm, from Boston to Rotterdam, hiving cape-
riencede tremendous gale on the 2dth January, and lost foremast.
bowsprit, Sac. was abandoned on the 7th
The Corsair, Gordon, from Aberdeen to London, struck on
Whitby Rock on Sunday Morning, and upset—four of the crew
and a passenger drowded.
Goenantuatm, Fan. 25.—The Yerk Merchant, Blake, sailed
from fence on the 19th December, and is supposed to be lost, a
mast answering the description having been washed on shore at
Don, near Aberdeen, 13th January.
PALMING, Jar. 3:.—Tbe hull of the Pilgrim, Whitewell. from
Leghorn to this port stranded in the Bay of CasteUamare, his been
sold, and the materials sent to Malta fur sale. •
Diag., MARCH B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the William. Bryan,
Roman, from Jamaica ; and Austin, from India. . •
Pouirsatoryn. Mallen 9.—Wind N. W.— Pas:ed the Ida, At.
freshen, from 'Batavia. Sailed the St Ann: Blair, for St.Thettlais:
PLessourn, Mascot i.—Wind R.—Sailed his Majeetei *ifeip
Comet, for the Cape; Argo, Biding, for Calcutta.
TAINOUTH, MARCH 9 —Arrived the Tyne, Coppleman, from
Dunkirk. Sailed the Fanny, Riches, fir Ostend ; Fame, ding%
for Rotterdam. -
London, England, 1829-12-09

NEW COURT.

Before Mr. Common Sergeant DIMAS and a Middlesex Jury.
Jams Din, aged 28 years. stood indicted for stealing, on the
29ib of November last, a silver watch, value £4, a bat value Bs.
ands silk pocket handkerchief value ls. from the person of W.
King ; and Wes. Sitaissiek, aged 24, for receiving the smite, well
knowing them to have been stolen.
The case having been clearly proved against the prisoners, the
Jury, without troubling the Learned Judge to recapitulate the evi-
dence, found a verdict of Guilty.
Hannah, alias Anne Welch, aged 34, stood indicted for having
knowingly uttered one counterfeit shining, on the 21st of Oct. and
for being a common utterer.
Mr. Scriaurn (son of the Attorney-General) having stated the
case to the Jury,
Mr. Russ proceeded to examine witnesses to substantiate the
charge, Which being fully proved, the Jury found •the prisoner
Guilty—Death.
Thos. Maker, aged s7.years. stood indicted for wiling, on the 23d
of Nov. last, six counterfeit shillings, at a lower rate than they did
by their denomination import to be.
John ThurteU is a police officer ; he first saw the prisoner at the
Pheasant public-bouse, in Gray's Inn-lane; told hint he wanted
some bobs and tanners, (shillings and sixpences) The prisoner said
be had none by him then; witness proposed to meet him at the
same place and tinge on the 23d of November • he did so ; witness
acted by the authority of Mr. Powell. On the day mentioned in
the indictment, witness purchased six shillings of the prisoner for
is. 3d. Gave the six shillings to Sergeant' Reilly, after having
stamped them; did purchase five shillings of the prisoner on the_
18th of Nov. for ls. Cled. and, having marked them, gave them to
Sergeant Reilly. •
Field, Inspector of 'the Mint, having carefully inspected the five
shillings, declared them to be counterfeit.
The prisoner made a long defence, in the course of wWch he
said he had been made a complete tool of by, a certain party, and
that he was quite innocent of having anklnds , in the making of
and the coin, that he bad sold the five's s laid in the indict-
Inent by the direction ofe certain person, for his benefit, and not
for his own.
Mr. Common Sergeant Dothan having minutely summed up
the evidence, the Jury, *after having consulted together tor stone
minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty.
The triah flaying terminated, 'the Cosmos Szaomirr proceeded
to pass the following Senteneei:.—
Death—Thomas Coteby,"fir: sheep-stealing ; William James,
for burglary; James Stevens, for house-breaking and larceny;
, Henry Holmes, for rape; Catherine Rion end Michael Gander,
for stealing in a dwelling-house; Mary Conway and Hannah
Welch, for uttering base coin; James Dixy and Wm. &ebwick, for
robberies. •

Transported for Life—Ellen Connor and Benjamin Gulllob.
For Fourteen Years, seven criminals. For Seven Years, nearly
seventy criminals.
Several were sentenced to confitaement, for various periods, and
some to be privately whipped.
The Session* were then adjourned to Thursday, the 14th of Ja-
nuary neat.
London, England, 1829-09-21

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Gazette de France of Saturday.
FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, Sam 7.
Letters received by Greek merchants at Belgrade announce that
the Russians took possession, at the end of last month, of Rodostl,
on the sea of 111armora, and found there a great quantity of ammu-
nition and provisions. This place is known to be the principal port
on the sea of Marmora, and is only a few marches distant from the
old Castle of the Dardanelles, on the European side. The same
letters speak of a deputation sent by the Divan to General Die-
bitscb, to induce him to suspend hostilities, by representing to
him the dangers to which the capital would be exposed. The Ge-
neral is said to have answered, that it depended upon the Porte to
stop the effusion of blood, and to save the capital : that the de-
claration made by the Emperor at the commencement of the war
was known to the whole world ; and that it positively stated, that
the sending of Turkish Commissioners to the Russian camp would
not suspend the military operations till a anal arrangement should
have been concluded—and that he would not sheath the sword till
he had obtained complete satisfaction for the injuries sustained by
the Russian nation.
London, England, 1829-09-21

E CH URCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Sart. IL
The It Ir. J. D. Hustler, B.D. late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity
College. has been presented to the Rectory or Boston, bufrAlt, va-
cant by the death of the Rev. G. Tavel.
The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry has appointed el/. Nev.
William Marsh, Rector of St. Peter's, Colchester, to be Mange'
of St. Thomas's. Church, Holloway Head, Bimini/Juno.
The nee. William Bleat?, jun. M.A. ha; been itist tasted to the
Rectory of Wheatacre Burgh St. Peter. l'iorfolk,on h:. use .1 petiti
P. C. Law, to the Vicarage of Ilawkshead,
Rev James Ware, to the Rectory of Wyverstote Saffolk.
Rev Henry Taylor, M.A. to the Vicarage of Stockingharn,
otherwise Stockenham, Devonshire, void by the death of the Rev.
C. floldsworth.—Patren, the King.
The Biding of Lincoln has collated the Rev. M. Ilicluod Davys,
Curate t.f salnieetby St. Clemet.t's, to the Vicarage of Thdlle-
thoipe All Saints, Liacch.sliire. Ilm Lordship has al-0 tLet.....1
Mr. Davys to the Curacy of Theddlethorge S. Helen's,
nomination of the Rev. P. B. Edmunds, the lie;tor.
Tuesday, the United Associate Synod d cided in the comp..ing
calls between the congregations of Had.lugton and Bettor.: to :11r.
Joseph Young. by appointing him to the tot suer pl-ce. The Synod
alsta v trc judgment in a reference frown the Presbytery of New
castle, relative to the case of :'.lr. \V:n. Shaw, who had tectived a
call, but whose mime had b:en struck off the list ur preachers by
the Committee appointed to correct that list. The Sentel row
appointed the ordination of 'Air. Shaw t. take place with all cm-
venient .peed.
Thursday the 20th ult. the Nev. Thomas Jollie, formerly
minister of the Governmeht Chutch at Kiess. in the counts of
Caitimes., was admitted ILlikter of the Church and partela. of
Bowden, in the Presbytery of Selkirk. 'the Rev. Mr. Alexander
Nivtsm, Mioista of Ituber:Le, preached Lt.d presided or the
ISCCaSiOII.
In a letter front Glasgow, it is kaki Baron Bailie, Mr. Welsrer,
has, by his last will. bequeathed the whole of hi. fortune, aniouet.
in;!. to ne ,rly £9,o' 0, tor the prakeworthy purpose of erects:::;
and endowing suitable public schools.
London, England, 1829-09-21

SALE BY AUCTION.

THE NOBLE ESTATE OF BASILDON, IN
BERKSHIRE
lESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON,
respectfully announce, that they have received instruc-
tions to OFFER fur PUBLIC SALE,
At the AUCTION MART, near the Bank,
013 WEDNESDAY, the 25d of September next, at Twelve,
IN ONE LOT,
THE MAGNIFICENT ESTATE OF BASILDON,
situated in one of the most fertile and picturesque parts of the
county, and commanding on all sides a vast variety of grand and
beautiful scenery, nearly midway between the capital towns of
Reading and Wallingford, upon the Turnpike-road, which runs
tniticr the Park wall, skirted by luxuriant belts of timber, for a
considerable extent, nearly parallel with the River Thames, the
grat,.l and romantic boundary to a great part of the Estate, near
the village of Pangbourn, only 40 miles from Oxtoid, and 47 from

IT COMPRISES
SPACIOUS, SUBSTANTIAL, AND SPLENDID
STONE MANSION,

(E:ec:et: about the year 1775, from the Designs of that eminent
Arcbitect, Mr. Carr, of York),
W:th corresponding Appendages of every description.
A FINE PARK,
Cut:taming above THREE HUNDRED ACRES
Within the Walls ;

Ikat,tifully Timbered, and approached through several handsome
Ladies . extensive Woods, Belts, and Groves, very thickly stored
with the most thriving Timber, forming noble features of the
Estate, and fine Preserves for Game ; a Right of Fishery in the
Thames; the Manors, or Reputed Manors, of Basildon, Brea.
mores and Crooks, and Dunts ; the next, and every alternate right
of Presentation to the Vicarage of Basildon, and annexed Chapelry
,•f Ashampstead, with an enviable Parsonage, and valuable Glebe
Lands. The Impropriate Great Tithes of nearly the whole Parish ;
and several capital Farms, with excellent homesteads; a valuable
Brick Kiln ; tree Public House ; Keepers' and Gardeners' Lodges,
and numerous Cottages and Premises. The whole let to highly
respectable Truants, excepting the Mansion, Park, Woods, and
Preserves, in hand. Also,

THE GROTTO,
An admiral and 'delightful detached Residence for a smaller esta-
blishment, with meadows, shrubberies, &c. upon the bank of the
river, about half a mile from the Park. The whole property em-
braking above

TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
Remarkably compact and well intersected by bard roads ; forming
altogether (Inc of the most complete and desirable domains in the
ccur.ty, viewed as to its important local advantages ; commanding
every appendage and reconimendation that can add comfort and
cuneequence to. a distinguished residence.
Descriptive Particulars, with plans niche Estate, and drawings of
the I..neion, may be had of Alessrs.Lake and Wilkinson, Solicitors;
Lincoln's Inn ; of alehrs. Broughton and White, Solicitors, Great
AL.riboroubhgstroet ; of 211r.Whltby, the Steward, on A. Estate; at
the Bear Inn, Reeding ; Wallingford; Angel and Star Inn.,
Oxford; Sun, Maidenhead; Liothanes and Cecil's; Salt-hill; at
the ,last; and of Daniel Smith and Son. Land Agents. /he. Alder-
Bishopssate, London, and Windsor, Berks.
The Mrtitiun :lid Grotto =not be viewed without an order.
London, England, 1829-09-21

Mr. Barrymore then lattice.' the Magistrate and withdrew.
MARY-LA-BONNE.

Last Thursday John Davis, owner of a go-cart in the Kent
Road, was fined 71. 16s. 6d. by Messrs. Gamins and Houma. at
the instance of Charles Wheeler, an officer of the Society against
Cruelty to Animals, for having driven a horse silty miles while its
neck was dreadfully lacerated by the collar, and for not having a
proper number. Robert Wood was also taxed by the officer with
having thrown several sheep down a cellar, but was discharged, as
the witness was not sufficiently near to see the bottom. A drover
(723) was also fined the costs for cruelty to a sheep ; and the driver
of a cart for not having his address.
Several proprietors of the short stages which run from the White
Horse Cellar to the villages round London, were find 40s. and costs.
for remaining in Piccadilly beyond the time allowed by the Act.—
Mr. NICHOLLS said he considered the number of informations to
originate in the badness of the coach business ; not being able to
procure passengers, they stopped beyond the proper time a few se-
conds ; a few days duce six of the Richmond stages were at the
spot at the same time, and remained there long beyond the period,
and when they started they had not above ten passengers among
them.

William Truman, a porter in the service of Messrs. Beach and
Co. ironmongers, Regent street, was on Friday placed at the bar
before F. A. Roe, Esq. charged with robbing his employers.
It appeared that the prisoner had been in their service for up-
wards of four years, and lately several articles having been missed
suspicion fell upon him, and on being watched to his residence, in
IVardour-street, a large quantity of tea-trays, snuffers, and other
small articles, were found. The prisoner did not deny that the
property in part was his master's, and was given into custody.
He said nothing in defence, and was fully committed for trial.
Saturday last, at Guildhall, at the instance of Throsby, the driver
of a cart of William Johnstone, was fined for cruelty to a horse.
London, England, 1829-09-21

round and a distance. Four subsCribers.

Lord Grosvenur's Pelion, 4 yrs, Bst. 111 b
'.‘lr. Colon Dundina, .1 yrs, 6st. 91b.. 2
The County Members Plate of £6O for all ages. Heats, twice
London, England, 1829-09-21

TILE ARMY.

LIMERICK, Si'. 18.
The depot of the 15th Regiment at rived in Caatlebar ce Th..-- •
day. to replace the sth 11..gimaiir.
The 75th take up the cantonments of the 65th, in the cocatic-
of Cork and Tipperary.
A division of the 75th Regiment. uoJer Major Burney, has .1
rived at Fethard, county Tipperary.
Monday last the Grenadier company of the 9th Regiment. undei
Capt. Barnwell. left Belfast for Carrickfergus, and Capt. Grab'.
company moved for 1).ov:1;m:el:It, both to replace Cap!. stewar4
and Capt. Brown's companies, who have returned to Belfast.
Capt. Boldero's company of the 10th Regiment, have moved
from Kinsale to Bandon.
1 here was a garrison review at New Castle on Monday th.fore
Major General Sir Edward Blakeney, Major GoirrAl Dalbiac,
Lieut. Col. Lord Arthur Hill, Scots Greys, and all the Officers
now composing the Court Martial in town. Four pieces of artil-
lery under Colonel ‘Vorseley ; two troops of the Queen's Bays
under Major Kearney ; the 60th Rifles, and 6.4. The troops tired
and went through all the manoeuvres of a sham fight; the day
was auspicious, and the spectators numerous.
Thursday the King's Dragoon Guards, commanded by Colonel
Teesdale, were reviewed in the large field attached to the Ordnance
Barracks of Longford, by Sir John Byng, Commander of the
Forces, accompanied by Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, General of the
District. The day being uncommonly fine, there were few persons
who did not avail themselves of the privilege of being present to
witness the inspection. In speaking of the King's Dragoon Guard.
(whose character fur discipline, &c. has been lung since established)
it is scarcely necessary to add that they performed the different
evolutions with a degree of correctness and steadiness which called
forth the admiration of all present.

I.

P
London, England, 1829-09-21

MARRIED.

At Carhant Church, on the 12th iii.tant, Mr. Peter Darling.
banker, Kelm), cu Mary. only daughter of Fenwick Compton, Pal.
New Learmout

DIED.

Thursday, in the 58th yer.r of her age, Camilla, relict of the late
Sir Charles Style, Bart. of Watesingbury, Kent.
On the 18th instant, on Woolwich Common, l‘latilda, wife of
Captain James Fogo, of thr Royal Regiment of Artirery, aged 56
years.
Tuesday last, Nita. Wyatt, wifr of 51r. James Wyatt, carver
and gilder, High-street. Ostord.

H W ATER at LONDON-M(1OG It TO 110klitrYi.
Morning 43 minute. att er 9
Afternoon 15 minutes after 10

Lomas: Printed and Published by JOHN AlATxs, at the SIMI-
Orrscs, Ns. t, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.
London, England, 1829-09-21

tai ItT 11S.

At Rio Grande, Brasil, the Lady of Major-General Gustavus
Brown, of a WI.
The Lady of 'Thomas Arthur Sbone, Esq of the Royal Artillery.
of a daughter.
At Dover, on the 15th instant, the Lny C..thevirie Lorj, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1829-09-21

The hours for the receipt of Letters and Newspapers, and for
the dispatch of the Mails, will be the same as at present.
In addition to the ordinary receiving houses, Branch Offices will,
on that day, be opened at Charing-cross, Were-street. Oxford-
street, and in Lombard•street, for the receipt of Inland, Foreign,
and Ship Letters, and where notice will be given of the arrival of
Foreign Mails. Ste.
The ordinary receiving houses will be closedat the same hour as
at present ; the Letter Carriers will continue to collect Letters,
ringing their bells from five until six, and the Branch Offices, at
Charing-cross and Vere-street, will be open for the receipt of Let-
ters until a quarter before seven o'clock rx. The Office in Lom-
bard-street will remain open until seven o'clock, after which hour
no Letters can possibly be received, except at the General Post
Office, in St. Alartin's.le-Grand.

On the Foteign Poet Nights, vie. Tuesday and Friday, Foreign
Letters will be received at Charing-eross and Vere-street until
eight P.M. and in Lombard-street untill eleven T.N.

No letters can, on any account, be received at any of the Brands
Offices latter than the hours above specified.
Newspapers, to be forwarded by the Post of the same night,
n.ust be put into the Branch Offices before five rm.

In consequence of the removal of the Two-penny Post to St.
Niartin's-le-Grand, a new Receiving House for Two-penny Post
Letters will be opened in Cornhill.
When the new arrangements are completed, the Post Master
General hopes that the delivery of Letters, by the General Post
Letter Carriers, may be finished in all Parts of the Metropolis by
eleven o'clock, Monday excepted.
By Command of his Majesty's Post Master General,
F. FItEELING, Secretary.
London, England, 1829-09-21

SHREWSBURYRACES, Sarr.l7.

Seetrn Stakes of 50 soy% each, h. ft. for three yrs old, once round
and a distance. Six Subscribers.

hlajcr Gore's Tib, Bst. llb ........ ..... .. • 1
hir. Tateb's Beatrice, Bst. llb .... •• • 2
Lord Grosvenor's Fag, Bst. 41b .....
Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, with 20 added by the Town Twice
London, England, 1829-09-21

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

Joseph Lane was indicted on Saturday, for assault-
ing Peter Ross, an Italian, on the 22d of July. According to the
impecfect statement In the English language, of the prosecutor, it
appeared that he is a tailor, and first cousin to Signor Bordayane,
a singer at the Italian Opera House ; that he was also servant to
his first cousin, who lodged in the house of the defendant at No.
17, Charles-street, St. James's-square. They quarrelled about the
putting of the prosecutor's goose in the kitchen fire,and there seemed
to he an old grudge, the prosecutor having, as it was alleged,
ironed his clothes on a rosewood tablelii the drawing-room,worth
thirteen guineas. The Signor paid 41. 4.. weekly for his apart-
ments.—The defendant proved that the prosecutor abused him and
Mrs. Lane, and put his fin several times in his face.—Acquitted.
London, England, 1829-01-14

By Order of the lion. Commissioners of his 314jesty's Customs.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-home. F.iverAlm, in the Counq of Kent.
On hiossmsr, the 12th Instant, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
viz.
181 Gallons BRA TIDY over Proof.
•
5 Do. Do. under Di.
541 Do. GE EVA over 10.
Quantity of Old Coal Bushels.
Do. lialf Ankers l'rokeo•up.
4 Deposit of 2S per Cent. will be required.
January 10, 1820.
London, England, 1829-01-14

thnsiastieally complied wi►h, the afsemblige'disyersed,
and in the space of I alf an !out the man was as qu'et
as when that day had dawned upon it.
We; can safely predict that the Petition will go for-
ward to b..th Housrs a ith many thousand signature.,
as become, the character for uncompromising loyalty
%hid) the counts o! Donegal has so long maintained.