biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-06-16

NEW COURT.

Alfred Smith (errand boy, aged 16) was indicted for
stealing from his employer, Mr. Ridgway, a respecta-
ble bookseller in Piccadilly, thirteen books and twelve
pounds of paper, his property.
The case was clearly proved, and the Jury returned
a verdict of Guilty.
WilliansCrockford,244 William Pearce, 20, and John
Bateman, 20, were indicted for stealing 30 window
sashes, glazed, value 201. the property of A. Jameson.
The Jury acquitted Crockford, and found the others
Evidence was then given that Pearce had been con-
victed a few Sessions ago, fined, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
The Jury returned a verdict that be was the same
person.
Sarah Forrester, aged 65, was indicted for stealing
from the person ot David Connor a handkerchief, value
Ss. his property.
The facts were clearly proved, and the Jury found
the prisoner Guilty.
Williams Dickinson, aged 16, and George Haycock,
were convicted of stealing from the person ot Eliza
Lough a coral necklace, the property of .1. Lough.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 15.
London, England, 1829-06-16

HAMBURG'', JUNE 12.

The Prussian &ate Gazelle relate. an incoherent story
of the timely discovery of an intention to murder the
Krug of Naples. It appears that a man of the name of
Benz', a clerk in the Neapolitan Treasury,was showing
off his bad horsemanship in one of the streets, and being
at length thrown by his steed, a pistol which he had in
his pocket went off, as he fell. Some police officers in li
-
:tautly hastened to the spot; and upon examining his
papers, thought it advisable to take him into custody.
On being examined, he admitted that he had intended
to shoot the King as he passed through the Strada
Nuova, his usual promenade. At his second exami-
nation, as might have been reasonably expected,
Benzi betrayed signs of madness (which the cone.
spondent in the Slate Gazette is .charitable enough to
suppose were counterfeited), declaring his motive to be
revenge, the King having rtfused him the hand of the
Princess Christina, of whom he was violently enamoured.
Letters from OJessa, of the 24.111 ult. state that a part
of the Turkish fleet had again tun out of the Bosphorus.
Admiral Greig. on being iofirnied. immediately sailed
from Sirspi.lis in search or the enemy. Whether the
Capita!) Pacha was on board was nut known.

IMPERIAL PA RL AM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 15.

- - -
Mr. fluact4on brought up the Sixth Annual Report of the Holy.
head and London !load Commivdoners.

Mr. Caarill presented a copy of the order of the Lords of the
T y. authorizing an alteration in the plan of London Bridge.
The Earl of SIIA FT ES Mill Y laid on the table papers relating
to the Slave Trade, which, on the motion of the Earl of MALIIIS•
BURT, were ordered to be printed.
The E.ri of MA L ESBURY moved for a return, of all Mo.
MVO levied for County Rates in tile several counties of England and
Wales, from April, 1815. to April 1825, distinguishing each year.
including the aggregate expenditure and the expenditure of each
cnunty.—Ordered.
London, England, 1829-06-16

Juse 13.

Real Highness the Dok- de Chartres Prised
hers on Thursday might. and pot up at the Royal
Yesterday morning hi. Royal nightie., visited the Ducklards
where he was received by a piaci of honour. After imp. ming chat
establishment hit ltoyal Illicitness went to Jlouut Palccumbe end
viewed the grounds; f. tint thence he embarked on board the %lereer
sieanier. Lieut. W. It. Symons. and proceeded to the Urealtwoet
which greatiwork excited his admitation. His ltoy.l Muth,„„
dined. with Alajiir G. i.eral Sir Juiss Cablitox, -at Coserentek;
House. This morning 1114 Royal Highness went in the Meteor
meaner to the liddyetnro Light Muse. where he landed, and et.
pressed himself highly gratified on inspecting the structure. H.
returned to Plymouth ah ut two o'clock this afternoon, and set 4
immediately for Exeter and Rath.

/IA LF-PA Y COMMISSIONS.

..,•...-
London, England, 1829-06-16

TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

of
the
l'ai'le. aid
IIA
Sin—l beg to (haw the attenrissn
sartscolasly of military men. and those at toe he4d
our affairs. to a most especiAl grsee•Gce ensl)leiccl 6
she scale regulating the compensussu given by G.
wee nment to h•sfp4y officers sn lieu of isie.r as. f ; ay
• gesevass.ce which i. yes y much chtupsaiu.d Its b 4
in this pledscamei.t. as aril as wise:ally Admit csi tar
other, b.ho •se slot. _

Why, it lb asked, give more for one annuity than Int
ant.ther of equal amount, severally held by Pets. us in
c•rcumstances precisely sisiiilar, 1/i like ages, 5,,,,, th,
&c.? 11 any distinction was at all intended, lam sale
hi propounding that it on4hi to have been made at 'he
time of their
r going upon
h re)Taltsed d
' siiot giving to the one
less annuity than that given to the ',llly Will) did lint
lekellte toe different ; asid ,he attempt b, log noses in
equal•se then , at a time when both are voluuturily (f
1 usay b: ptrinitted the to m) in the mark;,, its not
stormy too much to 'niece that eornetlming may yet he
dine to trendy so palt,able an injury to the peon officer
ins the disadvantage, us side. 4' No post need ti e
(tom the grave to .eil us" that upon two parties brit g.
ing the very saner oercsiptiomm of donde into time market,
both Ale equalsy entitled t • t e value of it ; and so it
hoped will be the effect or bringing this matte' un,!er
the consiJeratiois tit those who have invariably pia
ceded the isiteiests of men who have fought and b.ed
in the same cau-e, and are surely entitled to the saga;
yenw.,ettst on, without any invidious distinctions.
Y,:or itoertion r.f this note, in a pa. er always did%
guislied for its adherence to the lig, t. and it• advocacy
ior the injured military suijecto or hos Ilaivarr. will
collier a favour on a nuniesini. class at your leader.,
and pas ticulaily oo yout obesneot servant,
15th June, 18211. AN OLD OFFICER.
London, England, 1829-06-16

TRINITY MONDAY.

Yesterday being Trinity Monday, the Corporation of
Trinity House held their Ahniversat y Meeting, and
proceeded in barges to their Hall At Depilord, where his
Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIM/Mg was unani-
mously elected Master for the ensuing year. The Col.-
potation then attended Divine Service at the Church of
St. Nicholas, where an excellent Sermon was preached
by the Reverend J. Merewether. A.M. Chaplain to her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence. The Elder
Brethren afterwards dined together at tneir House on
Tower bill, and were honoured by the presence of seve•
ral of his Majesty's Ministers, and other Members of the
Government.

PURTIIRR PARTICULARS.

At a quarter to twelve, the barges belonging to the
Corporation, decorated with Rags, bea, mg the devices
and arms of the Trinity House, being arranged along
the wharf, the Brethren formed in procession, and
headed by a band cf music. playing the National
Anthem, moved along Tower Hilt to ills place of em-
barkation. The scene at this moment was most ani
mating, the River was literally covered with pleasure
boats, filled with joyous any happy faces; and the mer-
chantmen, to do honour to the day, hung out the colours
of their different nations.

As the cortege passed along the river, it was saluted
with repeated discharges of artillery from both banks,
and as it neared the D ck yArd, it was met by three ten
oared galleys of the Marine Society, roved by the boys
of the Institution, wSo gave three hearty cheers, which
were as heartily returned.
The King's vessels at anchor were dressed out in all
their colours, ana with their yards manned; they also
fired a salute.
At 20 minutes to one o'clock the Brethren disem-
barked, and proceeded to their Hall in the Alors-house-
bqusre. where they entered on the immediate business
of their Anniversary. The customary forms having
been gone through, the Master of the Corporation of
the Trinity House was sworn, and the cakes as an es-
sential part of the proceedings, were then thrown among
the scramblers, and the cool tankard, the preliminary
libation being made, was banded round. The Deputy
Master of the Brethren, preceded by the parochial
officers, next repaired to the old Church of St. Paul's,
where they heard prayers from the Rev. Mr. Ffittche,
and an admirable sermon, impressively delivered, on
the Ist and 2d verses of the 107th Psalm, from the
Rev. Mr. Merewether. At the conclusion of the ser-
vice they re•embarked in the same order of procession,
and reached the Tower shortly before five o'clock.
London, England, 1829-06-29

PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.
• - • •

Yesterday morning a *talon was preached at
Christ Church. Newgate meet, bt•fore the Lord
Mayor and Sheriffs, by the Venerable Dr. HoLing.
worth, Archdeacon of tiontiugdon, for the benefit of
the above excellent Charity. The Reverend Divine
ch se for his text the IStri verse of the chapter
of Job—" The blessing of h:m that was ready to ptrith
Came upon me; and I canted the widow's heart to
' sing for joy." .
From these appropriate words an admirable discourse
was delivered by the Preacher, wherein he powerfully
advocated the cause of Charity genetAly; but more
especially in favour of the Ptin'ers' Pension Society.
0' To the matchless art of printing." said the elo 'tent
Divine, " the most powerful influence on the d stinies
and happiness of man—the gieatost te..de4.cy to
enlighten the understanding and improve t' e ch
ratters and the most rational views of our duty
,to
Gon, and of the benevolence we of e to our fel; I
men, were to be attributed." lie concluded his see-mon
with a powerful appeal to the frelings.of the c•;tigtega.
(ion in favour el the aged andthe widow, in whirl tie
truly stated, that the immense labour attending the pre.
;paration of the dads Journals, the midnirit is it neces-
sary to produce an early ; üblization, avd the constrn:
and um emitted attention requisite winters regularity,
demanded from the journeyinan printer an expenditure
of mental and bodily strength, w hick produced, at ass
early period of life, debility and premature decay. We
are happy to say, that a very liberal sum wab collected
on the occasion.
London, England, 1829-06-29

COURT CIRCULAR.

' Prince Lsorous gave agiand dinner to a numerous
party on Saturday, at Marlborough House, Pall.mall.
Count BIoRNSTJERNA, the Swedish Minister, bas left
,'tesww for the Ceatinent, having procured leave of absence from
Ids Government, Baron Hawn, the Secretary to the Embassy,
being Charge d'Affaires.
The Marquis of Smarm. visited the Dukg of %m-
-uttons on Saturday, at the Treasury.
Dispatches were yesterday received at the Colonial
Office, from General NRUNG, the Governor of New South Wales.
The Duke Of WILLINOTON, EATI BATHURST. Sir
Gamma Weser. the CHANCILLOIII of the EICIIBQUEZ Mr. Visay
Ftrzosaate, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, together with
a number of °Okla Gentlemen, were present at the whitebait
dinner on Saturday, at Greenwich.
•
London, England, 1829-06-29

EDINBURGH, JuNis 27.

•
Tuesday Sir JAPAIRS waccwoon MANCREIFY, Bart.
Dean of Faculty, presented to the Court of Session (the ethnic
Judges sitting in the First Division) his Meatsres letter appointing
him one of the Lords of Session. in the room of the Honourable
DAVID CATHcAIT, Lord ALLowey, deceased. After the lever was
read by one of the principal clerks, Sir JANIS retired to the Outer
House, as Lord Probationer. along with Lord Cautorms, to hear
an ordinary action. On Wednesday. Sir JAxia baying gone through
the usual trials. took the oaths and his seat on the bench by the
name and title of Lord klexcaurr.
London, England, 1829-06-29

INSOLVENT •DESTORS' COURT, LHE 27.
••
Willioas
Lilidsdl..late of Tower-Revel, whalebonV
cotter, was opposed, on• his application to. be disalwitgedo
by Mr. COOKII on behalf of a creditor namesl,llbie.
The 'insolvent, it appeared, haft been an estensive
umbiella snanufactater and whalebone cooler, employ-.
ing a great number of men; in July last he said his
premises in Tower Royal were broken open in the eight,
and property stolen therefrom to the amount of 1001.
In consequence of this he was unable to meet his ins•
mediate demands, and sold his goods at less than the
cost price. In the December following he was declared
a bankrupt, and hid not as yet obtained his,certi4cate.
His opposing creditor sags bis,assignee, who had dealt
with him very harshly.
Mr. Coosa said the creditors did not belirve the
story of the robbery, and intended shortly to being the
circumstances before another tribunal. The Learned
Counsel then went through the Insalvenes balance sheet
minutely, and contended that they were defective, and i
did not convey to the creditors the knowledge of the
Insolvent's affairs which they ought to have done.
Mr. Commissioner Bowan, atter ascertaining that the
Insolvent's attorney had applied to Mr. Boyce, who
refused access to the books, was of opinion that ;he In-
solvent could fi'e no better account, and he was there
fore ordered to be discharged..
London, England, 1829-06-29

TRIZSTR, Joss 13.

Letters from Zante of the 3d instant say, that Count
Capo d'lstlia had stayed some days in Missolonghi,
and inspected the fortifications. The result of the last
c,,aferences in London, by which the future limits of
Greece are to include only the Morea and the Cyclades,
was already known in Greece. All further enterprises
against Athens are entirely put a stop to, is consequence,
of i communication from England. We have letters
irons Alexandria to the 27th of May, according to which
there was no idea of the departure of the long talked of
expedition for Constantinople.
JUNE litter from Egina of the 6th May says
--t• The conditions oa which, according to the protocol
of the 22d of Match, the independence of Greece is to
he recognized, are known here; and though it hurts tbe
feelings of the people that tribute is to be' paid to the
Turks, resistance on the part of the Greeks is n.'t to be.
thought of. But. what if the Greeks do not agree to
the conditions ?"

The latest accounts from Corfu say, that in the middle
of May the Greeks had sustained a defeat in Thesisly,
ao that tie President had immediately to get fresh troops
to make good the loss, and retrieve hit advantages.—
Since the raising of the Greek blockade, the trade be-
tween the lonian Islands and the Greek Continent is

very brisk, and appears to be very profitable to the
Greeks. It is still affirmed here that the President is
very dissatisfied with hi. present situation, and will
leave Greece.

JONI 19.—MetaBigots, gee; Bank Shares,l,llS4."
hiss 17.—MetallIques, 954; Bank Sores, 1,114. •
WARSAW, JUNI Is.

The Emperor arrived here on the 16th in good health.
The Grand Duke and Dtiehess of Saxe Weimar arrived
hire yesterday. All the Russian and Polish infantry
go into the camp. near Warsaw to-morrow. •On the
following day there will be divine service and a grand
review, in commemoration of the anniversary of the
restoration of the kingdom of Poland.
The Emperor has allowed the sum of 200,000 florins
for the poor, which are to be distributed by a Committee
named for the purpose.

ST. PETZRUURGET, Jou
A few days ago his idijesty's Physician, Dr., Wylie,
set out for Tulcayon, and GenerAli.Nteakin to the
army on the Cumuli.

Prince Chosereff Mims, son of Abbas Mims,
at nibs on the 19th of May, where he was received at
the gate by a detachment of Russian troops, and cnn-
docted to the residence of Count Paskewitsch,when oni '
Cieneuls and the-Persian Miami Massoad and Salek,
vase bad. preceded the Prince, were waiting for him.
,litsaire Emir. a Chief ,of 'the Staff of Abbas Milos,

,Jecompanks the Prince. The Commander in Chief took
%wol in his own carriage to the residence
Irestiwed.ier
London, England, 1829-06-11

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

This Electiun excites each day more interest: The
pretext of the Whigs that Mr. CAVENDISH is sup-.
ported on personal grounds only. is expoied, by his
party having already rejected a Senior Wrangler and
Senior Medallist in Mr. ALDERSON. We admit that
Mr. CAVENDISH acquitted himself creditably at
College, though he failed in obtaining either of
those honours. But let it be remembered that the
Repibsentation of the Unives sit; is not an object of
petsonal ambition with his Noble Family ; they have
reluctantly and tardily assented that the experiment
should be tried in his person, how far Whig politics are
palateable to the Members of the Senate. We know
the ulterior object of the party who have put him in
nomination ; their chance of forming an exclusive Whig
Administration depends on the success of the experi-
ment, and they are making every effort to obtain it.

We trust the Tories will be united in opposing this
attempt; but the result of this Election will principally
depend on the conduct of the resident Clergy. We
warn this vir,uous and independent class not to be be-
trayed into indifference. These are not ordinary times
7.-" coming events cast their shadows before," and woe,
be to the Church if the result of this Election creates
an impression throughout the county that Whig prin-
cipies' have gained an ascend4ncy in the University.
We implore, therefore. the real friends of our eccle-
siastical civil establishments not to allow any difference'
of opinion arising out of recent measures to paralyze
their efforts at this crisis. It is no longer a question of
choice between individuals, but of principles.
The University may have a Representative in Mr.
BA NICKS of ancient family and staunch politics, one Who
has shown that in ttie'hour oftrial he will prefer principle
to every other consideration; and now that the legal de-
fences of the Church have been removed, it is =me than
ever necessary to place such tried champions in a station
which, as it will make it their peculiar duty, so it may
Rive them the power as well as the inclination to up-
hold her. Mr. BANKS!' must succeed, if the Tories and
blends of the Church aie only true to themselves; but it
disunion or indifference prevail, the result will be—and
that; too, at no distant time—i subject of regret to all,
of remorse to many.
London, England, 1829-06-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Matti AIRITED TRIO Dar—Dublin 1-:-Waterford I—France
liamburgh 1-Lialanders 1.

The flodikinson, Mackelly, of Bristol, bound to Hamburgh,
was driven on shore at Nieuwark on the 6th instant—crew saved.

The Anna, of Memel, bound to Liverpool, was on shore near
Wrllt yesterday.
The Felice, Largetin, from St. Petersburgh to Bourdcaux, is
totally lost on Isle Dieu—crew saved.
Orr Dom', Juni 10.—The Thomas Courts, from China.
DIAL, JUNI 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Countess of Har.
court, from the Mauritius. Passed to the Westward his Majesty's
abip Seringapatam.
Poarosouni, Jose 10.—Wind N.E.
FALMOUTH' JUNI 9.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Economy,
Waddam, from Memel.
Commas', Jugs 7,—The Hannah, Hutchinson, front Bahia,
has been towed into harbour by two Blanitere boats. but will pro-
ceed to liamburgh after procuring a rudder: she has lost top.
mast, &c.

VEsSSLS SPOKEN Wl7TM.—Tbe Pomona, from Liverpool, on the
17th ultimo, in lat. 44. long. 13. The Palla., of Jersey, for New-
foundland and Demerara, in lat. 33. long. 5.3. The Stanley, from
Liverpool to Newfoundland, in lat. SO. long. 23. The Star. from
Campeaehy to Dublin, on the 30th ultimo. The Mary, Went,
from Antigua to the Clyde, on the 4th instant. The Birmingham,
from Liverpool to New YUrh, on the 2341 ult. in lat. 46. long. 30.
London, England, 1829-06-11

BLAKENLY V. 3&OGOTT.

The LORD CHANCIILLOR also gave judgment in this
case. which related to the specific performance of a
contract. When the case came before Lord fdanaers.
then Lord Chancellor of Ireland, his Lordship was of
opinion the contract was entered into under such cir-
cumstances as rendered it impossible for a Court of
Equity to interfere to compel its specific performance.
Toe Lord Chancellor could see uo ground for differing
with the judgment of the Learned Lord, and therefore
ordered its affirmation.
London, England, 1829-06-11

ICING'S THEATRE.

MADEMOISELLE SONTAG respectfully begs
leave to acquaint the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera,
her Friends, tmd the Public, that her BENRFIT wpi tape place
at this THEATRE, on THURSDAY,. the 15th et this Month,
when will be Performed. by Mr. Schuts's German Company,
Mademoiselle Sontag. and Mademoiselle Nina Sontag, the principal
Parts of Mozart's celebrated Romantic Opera.
DIE ZAUBERFLOTE.
After which will be presented Rosslei's Opera Seth, In two Acts,
entitled.

TANCRIWI.
The Findlsal Cliatacters by Madame Waren Garcia, Made.
main& Sontag, Madame CameSi, Signet Cashinl, and Signer
ZnchetlL
To conclude with a favosrlte Ballet.
Applications for Boles, &ails, and Tickets, to be made os Mad*.
moisellc Sontag, 10, Margaret.street, Caterdish.squars.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jaws 10.

The LORD CHANDILLOR, together with Lord STAR-
/ORD and the Duke of Bitueowr, sat yesterday at one
o'clock, for the purpose of giving judgments.

ALLEN V. 21116 RY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case,
the question in which arose upon the cultivation of a
farm in the Cane of Gowry. His Lordship went at
considerable length into the facts of the case, ultimately
affirming the judgment of the Court below, with 1001.
costs. HARDY D. POLLOCK.

This was an appeal holm the Court of Exchequer in
Ireland. The question related-to the appointment of a
Clerk of the Peace of rcounty in Ireland. On one aide
it was contended the appointment was in the Crown, on
the other that it belonged to the Custos Rotulorum of
the county. The Court of Exchequer of Ireland was
of opinion that the appointment was in the Crown. The
case came before the House and the twelve Judges in
error. Their Lurdships were of opinion the judgment
pronounced below was wrong ; with that opinion the
Lord Chancellor agreed; the judgment below was there.
foie reversed, and the right of appointment declared to
be in the Qum Rotulorum, and not the Crown.
London, England, 1829-06-11

CITY TIANQUILLITY.

To the credit of the City be it spoken, there was sal
a single defendant for trial, it was thereforennnecesss
to empanuel a Common Jury ; and the Oentlfmen eg
had been summoned heard the welcome sounds dial
they might return to their homes and business.
Three or four pariah appeals respecting the settler's/a
of paupers were disposed .1, and the Sessions ended.
London, England, 1829-06-11

MANCHESTER, JUNE 9.

Since the communication of last week, some descrip•
does of goods have been rather more freely disposed of. Heavy
lota of jaconou and printing cloths have been sold by several houses
In them branches of manufacture ; but the sales have been effected
on very low and unprofitable terms. Good fustian. are more
r•
might after; those of an inferior sort are scarcely to be disposed
of at any price. Prints and strong goods generally are more looked
latter by the German buyers. Nankeens are not brisk, and such
as are add, go of at prices which were never before offered, b 1 a
redaction of 10 to 15 per Cent. Plain nankeens, of azood quality,
are now selling at sd.per yard. Common calicos are not much wanted.
For yams, for the home trade, there is not much business; in the
shipping line a little more is doing than of late,though not to an extent
either to diminish stocks or advance prices. There is, however, in
the public mind, a disposition to view things in a more favourable
light, as if weary Odle dull and tiresome reality, people were will.
Mg to fbrget it, and seeking, in spice of circumstances, a hope of
better things.
London, England, 1829-04-23

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, ApiuL 22.
--....--

Xavier Chabert, a foreigner, who described himself
in his schedule as a resident of Dublin, Edinburgh,
Glasgow. Liverpool. and London, a professor of chy-
mistly and.pyrotechny, a general commission-merchant,.
and an -exhibitor of curiosities, • was opposed by Mr.
Nicholls, on behalf of the Messrs. Preston, of Edin•
burgh, haberdashers, front isLom he received muslin'
to the value of nearly 4001.
In answer to questir,ns put to him by Counsel, be
st•ted that he was in the habit of Tutting flue and•
niolten lea i t • his mouth. He prtassed to .'wallow
them, but- he only put them into his mouth, and took
them nut again in a sly manner, for they were ton hot
to eat—(Much laughter). He could swallow Prussic
Acid without experiencing any ill effects from it ; that's
what he called Pymtrchny. He had five partners in
the beginning, but as they were not thriving be latterly
acted alone. He had a s,ounting house in Dunster-hill,
but he hacb no property except a wife and child. He
• received goods from his opponents through a traveller,
and Fe sold them in a seek after to a Mr. Christopb,
who never paid him, and who could not now be found
any %here. When the time for paying his opponents
bad arrived, apprehensive of being attested, he pot all
the goods which he had in the counting house into a'
coach to carry them off, and when be came to the
place a here he was to deposit them, he met an officer
• who was going to arrest him. he ran off, left his books,
*t. in the coach, and could never find them since.
Mr. Ntcnoics said that the grounds on which he op-
posed him were the non-production of his account-
books ; he looked on the insolvent's statement as a lame
story; as there was no evidence to thetontrary, the
CQUrt discharged him.
London, England, 1829-04-23

• LAW 1/472/LLIGENCE.
COURT OF WSW SlDToo..dinut at
• The Covet resumed its sittings at lviti Mat this
morning. and was engaged all day in this trial J the
eaw of Beriaseoni and others V. Farelirother and Nitwit

in which the•assignses of Messrs. Cbasnbirs and• So*,
• the late bankers, were the plaintiffs, and the late Otte-
riffs of Middleses, and a person of the name of Wilma,
were the defendants. The action was one of trespats
for an illegal seizure of goods, which, pricer to the
bankruptty of the Messrs. Chambers, had belonged to,
them. The Sheriffs had made the seizure under a writ'
ocfleri facia:. at the•suit of Mr. Wilton, who had o►-
tatned a judgment against Mr. Chambers for a yell
large spm of money after the commission of bankrupt
bad been issued. The assignees of Mesa*. Chambers
disputed the •alidity of the judgment, and insisted that
at all events, as there was a prior commission of bank-
rupt, the goods seized belonged to them, and were
no longer the property of the Messrs. 'Chambers. The
only question in the cause was, whether the commik-
sion of bankrupt which had been issued against the
Messrs. Chambers in November, 1825, was a valid
coMmissioa? This was the third trial. A great
mass of evidence was gone into of facts whieb are al-
ready before the public. Its object was principally to
show that the Messrs. Chambers were traders within
the meaning of the last Bankrupt Act; • that they had
committed an act of• bankruptcy; and that the judg-
ment at the Suit of Mr. Wilton had been obtained by
collusion between that person and the elder Mr. Chem-
hers, who having failed in his object of getting:the com-
mission superseded .by. the Lord Chancellor, had re.'
sorted•to this mode of enabling him to dispute its vali-
dity in a Court of common law. It appeared that Mr.
Wilton was a person who had taken the benefit of the
Insolvent Debtors Act, in Ju1y,1826, and that nothing
had been paid to his creditors; that in the petition for
his discharge he had described himself as having lived
at ten or t•. else d.fferent places, and that the judgment
against Mr. Chambers at his suit had been entered up
almost immediately after Mr.Chambeter petition to su-
persede the commission had been dismissed by the Vic-
e Lord Tents' den, after directing the Jury
upon thequestions as to the trading act of bankruptcy,
said, that if they were of opinion that the judgment had
been obtained collusively for the purpose of enabling
Mr. Chambers to contest ►he validity of the commission,
they might draw the same inferences as-against Mr.
Wilton, as they had a right to draw as against Mr.
Chambers horn acts done by him. His Lordship was
proceediqg to sum up at length the evidence as to the,
act of banktuptcy. but was stopped by the Jury, who
sasJ they were quite satisfied that there bad been an
act of bankruptcy, and immediately found for the
plaintiffs. It was agreed that nominal damages should
be taken, the goods having been returned to theassignees.
London, England, 1829-08-10

I TRACT OT • PRIVATE LITTIR.

To-day has proved a blank, it was so complete a calm.
The third Cup to be sailed for by the yachts named in the STAS
of yesterday could net start; and we have had a rowing match by
the boats, which was Won by the Menlo. If there is a wind, we
expect it will be sailed for tomorrow.—On Monday, the fourth
Cup is given to be sailed for, by schooners, loggers, and square-
rigged vessels, of any tannage, among which is expected Lord Bel-
fast's frigate, which was launched yesterday. She is a beautiful
lints:l of onlytoos. Oa Tuesday, the pilot boats are to be
; and, on Wednesday, his Majesty's Cup is to be givte ;
and, ht. the even*. fire-works, and other denthastratious of loyalty.
On Friday the Ladies Cup, value 2.10 guineas, to be sailed for an-
nually until woe by one member in three successive matches. The
Ladies herein intend, we presume, to teach the aspiring youths.of
the Royal Yacht Club, by patient perseverance, a proper estimate
of their favours : there will be a ball, of course in the evening.—
Me town, I am very sorry to say. is far from being fall, and the
traders and lodging-houses arrmalting sad complaints.
• SATORDAT•••ThiS morning exhibited every appearance, of beat,
and the wind, which was very light, was from the westward ; in-
deed there was so little of it, that it was a question if the
yachts, 'Which were to have sailed yesterday, would he . able
to decide their claim to the third Cup of 100 suinsas, given
by the Club. However, at half-past eleven, the vessels were
started from their moorings of the Castle, and stood up tote
Westward in the following order :—The Julia. 11/111, Mae-
bath, the Turk, and Nenha ; when the Iffisabitb, elm elnei wuN
over to the Northward, got s-bead some dhows stile Mk. end
Mee up for the station vessel of Garnet may, rowed had
to pass; the Julia ticked immediately after bee, aid Abell* 09
Elizabeth Was some distance a head, by making too meek wet*
round, the Julia tacked short, and shot between the Elizabeth end
the starting vessel, but not without fouling the Elizabeth, wMisk
although but for a moment, subjects her to the forfeiture of
dehisce the prize, accord* to their sailing regulations. This was
ate isterest* and a pleasing sight, and placed the Julia abreast of
die Elkabetk. which she passed, and continued to lead the rest*:
theoeirm to the Eastward., In returning, the Turk passed the
Ellsaltedt, and contended tack-and tack a long way with the Julia,
Ai* **overhauled as they came round the point of Cowes ;
the Turk Continued a head, and the confidence .of her success in-
creased as she neared the goal, when the Julia shot to windward
' of her in a surprising manner, and passed the starting vessel by about
viz boots lengths ahead, at one minute before oft ; the Elisabeth
third, at seven mimites after Nenha amine; and the Mita at
fourteen minutes; and under all the circumstances was Dot an
uninteresting march. The vessels to sail on Monday an—
Tow. Tons. •
Emily
Emma
Janeue
Ped
The Earl of ASEIDEEN bin loft Own for Tonbridge
Was.• •
•

.•"
London, England, 1829-08-10

TOTAL VALUKS

OpMa
t—
•127.311$
AWNS
4"1:11
.460.01*
.135,315
.114,421

taa,-237
1.1411.9dt
lA/15.113/
'maxi
1.431.413
1.133,111
1.131093
1.1101.191
1.994191
1A13.911
looms
-.v....,
[ 13.

LAMS
1.483.2114
1,1111,11111
...-5,......
. 11.

14.111 I SIN
S. ..: 2 9.

Y II 4
----Y.-.

From the two preceding Statements ( Nos. IL and 111. )
the average rate sr Ton of each kind of Iruo, may by a com-
mon arithmetical operation be deduced, Viz. if MAN Tons
of Bar Iron, the quantity Exported in 1815, was declared at
1108,219 the average rate Cron is X 11 14 4, on this prin-
ciple the average rate of each kind in the Years 1813 tl 1823
( the first skewing the maximum and the other the minimum
:uf Value in the 10 Years) will prove as exhibited in the
nest following Statement, while Col. No. 12 of the prece-
ding Statement shews the aggregate ratio deduced from the
Oficial Value, and Col. No. 14 thews the average rate 4'
Ton of Bar Iron in each of the 10 Years.
London, England, 1829-08-10

THE ARMY.

Rasnew a yea Pram ?sax, Duat.us.—Thanday morning
General Daiblac reviewed the forces at present composing the
whole garrison, Namely. the Coldstream regiment of guards, the
oth or King's own' the 64th foot, the 17th lancers. and the royal
corps of artillery, from bland-bridge. The Duke and Duchess
of Iforthumberland, atteoded by a brilliant suit, were present on
the occasion. The troops were on the ground at 10 o'clock precisely,
thirties-regal party having arrived a abort time previously. A great
variety of evolutions were gone through by the regiments in a style
of the most masterly precision. The military marched off the field at
hail-past eleven o'clock ; their Excellencies and attendants retired
at the same time. The concourse of fashionable' was consider-
able. We regret to have to add, that an accident occurred to a
private of the Lancers. The poor fellow, while io the set of
Faking a charge with his regiment, fell from his horse, when his
collar bone and one of his arms were broken. The sufferer was
immediately conveyed to the hospital.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mons Marna The Dar—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Flanders

France 1.

The Isabella, Packer, from Bengal and the Mauritius. has ar-
rived off Portsmouth. leaky, and pan of her cargo thrown over-
board.
DIAL, Aca. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the
Norval, O'Brien. for Sierra Leone. Arrived the Union, —,

from tie Mediterranean.
Poarswowns, Ana. $ and 9.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived Iron
London, the Wanstead, Friend, for Swan River. Pawed by, the
Isabella, Packer, from New South Wales. Sailed the Lord Wel-

liogton transport.
PLYIIOOIIII, Auo. e.—Wind Valaisle.—Arrived the St.Thoons.
Danish wan of war, from Sc. Thomas's. Sailed the Julius Cater,
—, for Quebec; Ann, Dunn, for Tenerife ; and bis Majesty's
ship Ariadoe, for the Westward.

COWES, Aug. 7.
London, England, 1829-08-10

WINDSOR, Aug. 9.

His MAJEsTy lesterday drove to Virginia Water in
bm pony phaeton, accompanied by his suite, shortly after
two o'clock. The Ktmo,.upon his arrival at the Lake,
went on board the Royal yacht, and continued on the
water until five o'clock. His MAJESTY then disem-
barked and dined in the marquees, where he continued
with his suite until nearly nine o'clock.—His MAJESTY
left the Royal Lodge this afternoon, accompanied by the
LORD STEN ARD, in the pony phaeton, for an airing in
the Great Park. His MAJESTY is expected to visit the
Castle during his drive .—Her Royal Highness the Princess
AUGUSTA returned to Frogmore Lodge from a visit to the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at Bagshot Park, on Friday
.evening. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of CLARENCE and Count MUNSTER, visited the
Princess AUGUSTA at Frogmore ; shortly after their arrival
they accompanied the Princess to the Castle, and were at-
tended by Sir G. WY ATV ILLE through the new apart-
ments ; after leaving the Castle they took an airing
through Windsor and returned by the side of the Thames
to Frogmore. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
with Count MUNSTER, left Frogmore Lodge, at half-
past five o'clock, for Bushy Park. The Princess AUGUSTA
and her Ladies in Waiting, heard Divine Service this
forenoon at the parish Church. The bands of the Grena-
dier Guards and the Royal Horse Guards played on the
Terrace this afternoon for two hours to a fashionable
company of visiters. Great preparations are making for
the celebration of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day (next Wed-
nesday) in this town ; and the Bachelors of Windsor
have been using great exertions to outvie any former
amusements at their annual revel in their acre: The fire-
works will be under the able direction of the Chevalier
SOUTHBY, of Vauxhall. For some days past the foun-
dation has been preparing for the Equestrian Statue of
his late MAJESTY, to be placed at the top of Snow-hill,
in a direct line with the Long Walk, the first stone of
which will be laid by his MAJESTY, on Wednesday next
<his MAJESTY'S Birth-day). This noble monument will
be sixty feet in height, the bronze figure twenty-five feet,
the pedestal of granite stone twenty-five feet, and the
mound of earth ten feet.
London, England, 1829-02-21

COURT CIRCULAR.

Summonses were issued yesterday morning from the
Pump 0204 Downing-street, for the hold* a Went Commit
at one o'clock la the afternoon; about that hour the following
Ministers *marbled at the nodal' Once. Downing-street—
The Lard Chancellor. the Delte ot Wellloatost. Boris Bathurst
and Aberdeen. Lard Blleaborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr George
Murray, the Chanodlor of the &chequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald.
sad Mr. Herrin.

%swaminsist.; the rely Cabbies illoister absent, was pre-
vented by ladisposkioa frost attending ; • his LerJai,. altheush
much better. am kin yet allowed to leave the house.
The Ministers remained is deliberation upwards id three boors.
I The Earl of Culowuusx Lid a coolers:lice yesterday with the
Duke of WSUMMI*OII at the Treasury.
A Hoard of the Lords of the Treasery was held yesterday at the
Treasury Chatabina.
The Lord Cbambetiabi bas airopietely recovered from the effects
of his late settee fit of the gout.
London, England, 1829-02-21

SURREY THEATRE.

HoLcaoses Comedy of The Road to Raja was last
eight performed at this Theatre, with a success which
still affords the hope that the taste for the legitimate
drama, and tie means of securing its triumph, have not
eatirely deserted our national Theatres. Mr. ELLISTON
appeared as Harry Dorntors, and played the part with
great spirit and feeling. It is one peculiarly suited to
his style °fleeting. Mrs. FITEWILLIAM undertook the
part of Sophia, and did it full justice. Mr. Wita.ussa
as Old Doraton, Mr. WYNNE as Goklinsiek, Mr. ELLts-
vow,Aunior, as Jack Milford, Mr. KAYNIR as Silky,
I Mr. D. PITT as tS. SIMON as Wi/101, MITTEN,
and Mrs. VALI as Jenny, all sustained their pasts with
an ability which certainly made it the best representa-
tion we have for a long time witnessed at this Theatre
The audience appeared highly interested in the business
of the stage, especially in the scenes between Dornton,
the father and the son. The House was nearly full from
the cietnmencetnent of the performsnco. •

- -
Wednesday Mr. Batman'. the Vestry Clerk of Beth
sal-gmeo received from be Dole of Boma* Sol. and from the
Mery fleitaid * of Lastenows 213/. for the rebels' the dietresed ialtabitaots
of elde.

THE ARMY.

Detedueeste et the Oath Rees, stationed Is de *meaty it
Liameriet are to be repisced by the 36th Reglement ea is eith
Instant ; t e Ma will thew rwove to Limerick %Mom

A Detachment of the 116dt Regiment bas bees ordered from
Limerick to London.
CIRCULAR.
Horse Guards,lith Februsty. Ifete.
• The mulattoes foe the deem of the heavy cavalry as Seed by
the eiradar seder date lot April. 111611, are to continue in force, wish
the exceptioe of the following SlinatiOUS—Tbar Kiss has boa
pleased h cosseted that the alguilette dull be divensed Id*
throughout the light cavalry, the household troops esceptelL
HI. )issuer has been further pleased to command that cheep.
pds throughret the light cavalry shall be abolished.
The Paymasters and Surgeons of regiments of cavalry ate to
wear the uniform of their respective regiments (the salt excepted),
with the epaulettes of their corresponding ranks, and cocked bat%
with the esceptioa only of hussar regiments, in which they are per.
nutted to wear plain discus, that is to say, without gold or silme
0107111Urtitik
Dy.command of the Right Hun. Gen. Lard Hex, Commands!
in Ode& 11. T A Y LOU, Adjutant- General.
London, England, 1829-02-21

AWAKE THOU THAT SLEEPEST.

Oh! ye sons of Great Britain, bow long vtiw ye sleep,
And suffer dull tresses amongst yen to creep ?
Prepare fee the struggle, ye sons of the brave,
Or sent will you slumber prove Mat of the grave !
Bark ! what amirmur is that which new sounds from afar f
'Ts the vein of your hinds, as they "rush to the war r
Arise to support then; ye sons of the bran,
Or too lam it will be your religion to save !
Wumansaa and Rum, se loyal, so true,
The standard of freedom unfurl to your view;
" Then Bottoms straw home in defence of those laws
Which entire to maintain is so righteous a cause !
Remember the blend width was shed to procure
That freedom+ so envkil—rellgion so pure;
Now both are attacked by insidious foes,
Woo ram= or commence ass swoon TO ernes!
Remember the time when the Protestant Ares
Proclaimed the bad Mk which they kept with your siree:
BOW Rot.!, and LAWS, tied to the stake.
*paled to their Goa that they died for his sods
They sons of Great Britain, awake from your sleep,
Nor suffer dark treason amongst you to creep ;
Prepare ter the struggle, ye sons of the brave,
Or soon will your slumber pewee that of the grave !
AN UNDERGRADUATE.
London, England, 1829-02-21

NUMBER 13,099.]

THE COLOSSEUM.
.111 HE Public is respectfully informed, that the CO-
LOSSEUM is now open for inspection, for a short period,
isreviims to the entire completion of the design. The works con-
sist of the Painting of Lisodoo--a Saloon for the reception of
Works of Art and Literature—an extensive range of C.onsern-
arks—some idea of the Cascades and Rock Work, viewed [ruin
the Cottage—sod a suite of ROOMS for Annual Subscribers, com-
prising Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refectories, &c.
Tickets at Poe Shillings each, which will be an immediate pus
Imo the Bulking. atc. may be bad at the North Ledge, from Ten
iD dusk.

FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on
inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L COOPER, S.
Busiorstaave SWUM %van, the following Articles, at Prices
decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ms.
nufseture
UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stufling
for Carnage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, atc.
in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead
Furniture& Window Cornices, Curtains, Ste.
CABINET WORK--Of the first quality and Materisle—Also
Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted tip. with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers' Requisites provided.
CHAIRS-Appropriate for Ming. Drawing &eats. Bed
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 45.6 d. per yard (no inferior
411%014 hept), Khlderminster and Wittiest equally
moderate. • 3
LOOKING-GLASSES—Prom the Bost magaillcont to the
smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes i • se*
larger dose, the Reduction will be bind toantennt
from Fifty to Seventy-See per Cent.
CARVING and GI LDLNG —6eme very beamifel specimens kr
Conte' Tables, Glosses, &c.
PA PERM ANd IWO and PAINTING—In the Richest
as the Plainest &Tie.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner. and Oar-
titular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates gestated for Letting
or Disposal. without Charge.
SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
L. COOPER, in, BistiorsommevesseWsennt, has tlw belsolw
of being employed and patronised by some of the first
ninnies in the Kingdom; and. fur style and OM
challenges competition with any respectable Esta-
blishment. •
London, England, 1829-02-21

DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 19.

It. is 'said that rit4etter was yetterday received in
Dublin, from high autbnrity, directing ihat no member
of any party or political Club should be retained in any
of the Government offices in Ireland. Report says that
our Custom House has got the first intimation of this
,new order of things. The ruespei'estends the direction
to the Church, and orders that ao'Clergyman shall at-
tend any political Meeting. or heloefto partyfrClubs.--.
Freemen's Journal.

GLASGOW. FlBlaial' 19.
MINIMAL SESSION.—CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
Agrelablrto a requisition, a Meeting of the General
Session was held on •Monday last, in the Tron Session
Hiatt, to -colander of the propriety -cf petitioning Par.
liamentnfmthrtber concessions to the Roman Ca-
tholica. The Meeting was very numerotts)y attended,
and after some forcible observations- by. several of the
Members, it was, by an overwhelming majority; tilted
to petition against the Claims, and a Committer was
named to prepare the Petition.
As Ministers and Elders of the Church of Scothtta,
the G, nor.) Session of Glasgow are doing their duty,
when, by a respectful Petition to Parliament, they op-
pose th. admission of Papists into civil power. They
are the constituted guardians of the riligious liberties
of the people in the second City of the Einpire for po-
pulation and importance; and they know, from the
page of history,what their forefathers knew from the bit-
terest experience, that religious liberty must fly hence
and be removed, when the sword of civil power and of
justice is put into Popish hands.

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 19.
Several Petitions are in the course of signature *kb
us, against the Catholic Claims.
The Doke of Dives estaa has purebseed a family resides°, not
fir from that of the Marquis et Dernot., at gosipioato.
The Plc.nle Fusty Fair, for the benelt of the District today,
which eosanwoced at the Royal York Hotel yesterday, realised for
that exemplary Charity upwards of idol. All the rash, elegise',
sad beauty of the place, aniesiodng to about Ave hundred. persons,
many of wham vended articles at the walls, were thrre. The Mr-
gels of Dame; and his pasty, were (estrous purchasers else first
day; and yesterday Prince liersenase liberally distrib
to hls friend, in high Ufs. On the first day 430
were taken at the dour ; no admission price was char
Lady Num. Dram made several purchases yesterday. On each
occasion the seem was pemillariy animated, and frilly never did
Malty assent' a mere amiable and interesting sub.
Lnrd flassowne mid Lord Ganaos Qom we numbered with
last arrivals at the Natio& Hotel. Lord Rae was among
guests at the Albion yesterday. Sir Borstrtsto visited
Lordship this morning.