biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-05-30

CHANGES.

• Earl and Countess of Beane, from Sussex Villa to Upper &y-
-ou:tor-street ; Lord Jolon Thynne, iu Hill-street, Berkeley-iquare ;
Viscount Manor, in St. Jaanes's-square. (rum. Ryegste ; J.Thorn.
hill, Esq. in sßerlieky-square, from Riddleswoab HaU, Norfolk;
R. Mansfield, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, froth
Wales; Mr. Copley, at ditto, from Ireland; the Reverend Dr.
Penrose, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from !kith ; William
Lithos, Esq. at ditto, from Bathe Captain and Mrs Manning, at
the Bath Hotel, Arlington4treet, from Berks; Miss Wade, at ditto,
from France; Dr. Fox, at ditto, from Bristol ; Dr. Quin, at ditto,
from the North; the Earl of Arran, for Arthur Pearson, Esq.'s
seat, Springfield, Essex ; Lord Newhorough, fur his seat in Wales;
Lord Althorp, for his father's (Earl Spencer) seat in Northamp-
tonshire; General French, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street. for
Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. M' all, from ditto, on a tour.—R. Benyon
de Beauvoir, Esq. from his house In Grosvenor-square. for his seat,
Culford Hall, Bury S‘. Edmund's, Suffolk ; Mrs. Wells, from the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for her seat in Oxfordshire I Me.
Kendrick. from ditto, for her seat near barking ; General the
Marquis D'Hareourt, from Ctawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albe-
marle-street, for Earl Harconn's seat, St. Leonard's ; Francis Pop-
ham. Eq front ditto, for his seat in Hants; Mr. Benyon and Mr.
H. Benyon, from the Royal Hotel, for their seat in Yorlshire ;
Major Higgins, for Brighten; Captain Watson, from the Bath
Hotel. for Plymouth ; Mrs. and Miss Edgworth, from ditto, for
Brighton; Cul. Hatchett, from ditto, fur Bedfordshire.
London, England, 1829-05-30

LIVERPOOL, Met CB.

We learn with pleasure that some improvement he.
gins to be telt in the trade of this town. During the
last week the cotton market has been steady,wirh a ten-
dency to rike in some qualities. At Manchester there is
an improved demand for goods, and the commercial
levers from Llndon also speak of an improvement in,
trade. On the whole; the mercantile interest are is
better spirit.. aid we hope their anticipations Of better
times are •ell founded.
We have had a very lively demand for Cotton to-
day, and 4.000 bags have, been sold. 1 200 hags of
which were Brazils. -The Trade hive been the pur-
chasers, and have taken freely almost any thing that
offered at the market price of the day, and which has'
been st an advance of a farthing per pound an the
lowest sale, made twelve days ago.

This morning his MAJESTY left London for Windsor,
to inspect the improvements going on both at the Castle and at
the Cottage. The Kum and his suite will take an est ly dinner in
the country. and return to town in the evening. His Alaaassy's
final departure Is again deferred for a few days.
The Countess of WSSITSS gave grand ball dna
supper yesterday evening, at her house in Stratford place.
Toe Conine-6 of Essex entertained a large poly of
the host low yesterday evening, at her house in Hill-street. Berkeley-
'square.
Lord BEELLY had a grand dinner party yesterday,
at his house in Great George street, Westminster.
The hallowing distinguished persona had diunes .
parties yesterday t—The Earl of Carnsrvon ; Mr. Conies, in Port-
man. square ; Wilbraham Egerton. Rag H. P. in St. Jamees•square;
the Earl of Aberdeen; Hon. Mr. Keppel ; Edmund SPOonnell,
Esq. the Countess of Antrins,Cavendisb•square ; and LordDynevor.
FAUX PAS IN HIGH night, the Lady of
no less a personage than a Cabinet Minister, eloped with a foreigner',
of distinction. It seems the Lady and her Lord, for he is a No-
bleman. have not for some time past, according to the Irish phrase,
put op their horses agate. / The Injured husband, when at dinner
at a friend's house, heard from one of the patty that his wife
was seen en horseback riding with the personage alluded to,
that day, on the western road. Upon receiving this information
be abruptly quitted the table and went home, and there meeting
the Lady, he snorted to acts of great violence; the consequence
of which was, it is and, her intimate (fight, The parties are on
their way to Paris.
A POWERFUL PRIEACHELge Ah, Sir." exclaimed the
Elder, in the tone of pathetic recollection. "out late Minister was
the man I he was a poortu" preacher, for i' the short time be deli.
vered the word amang us, be knocked three pulpits to pieces, and
Bang the guts out o' live Eiblee—tilestenson.
The scheme of acquiring a penny each from every
person who wishes} to rest Ms limbs in a chair in St. James's Park,
is likely to turn ous a complete failure, theConindasioners of Woods
and Forests having given orders foe 160 circular benches to be
placed in the most shady situations mad the various um. for the
accommodation et the public, pall.
London, England, 1829-05-30

FRENCH PAPERS.

. .
PROM THE MESSAGER DES CHAMBEES, MAY 27.
JASSY, May a.
Atl travellers who arrive trims the theatre of war
agree in stating that very singuinaly actions have taken
[state At Siititlia and the environs of Schumla, where
the Turks have displayed unparalleled valour, and
fought with a desperathin bordering on frenzy. Their
enthusiasm, say these travellers, is excited to the highest
degree,' and since they have been disciplined in the,
European manner, their corps of intantty have, On
,several occasions, performed evolutions which would do
honour to the tactics of an expetienced army, and
which' proves that their operations are directed by able
Chiefs. In the midst of these innovations, which are
attended with so much success, the ancient usages which
.may encourage the soldier are not neglected. Dervises
-appear at the head of the troops, and recite prayers and
sing hymns, which the Turkish soldiers repeat and
animate each other, and when their fanaticism is thus
excited. they rush to the combat like madmen, uttering
dreadful cries.
,• The nbmber of Turkish troops increases daily, and is
at least equal to that of the Russians.
The letters from the frontiers of Moldavia of the 10th
of May confirm the taking of Baldsick, a little fortress
between Varna and Kovarna, by the Turks, and do not
contradict that of Sizeboli by the troops of Hussein
Pacha. Meantime the report of General Roth is ex-
pected, who hastened from Varna for the defence of the
latter place, at the head of 5,000 men.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Mu E.
ft is firmly believed that the Russians project a
landing on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, and that
the taking of Sizeboli is preparatory to this vast enter-
prize, for which immense preparations are making at
Odessa. In consequence, the Ottoman fleet is sent to
the Black Sea, to prevent this invasion, for the Divan
dreads nothing so much as the appearance of a consi-
derable hostile force in the vicinity of the,forts on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, which would not only
spread alarm in the capital, brit would greatly im
pede the arrival of 'supplies, for the.Erwopean pro-
vinces. Thii presumed piano( the Russians is =psi-
;lewd b 7 persons experseaced in military affairs, of
London, England, 1829-05-30

.

SPITALFiELDt
The prinishissent of flogging, which was yesterdgi td
have been igiticted on a journeyman silk weaver, for
cutting out, and disposing of. for. his own advantage,
the M df Ids wfastari *vs postponed, in cdosequence of
It* adder received trdtift the Mollie Department ng
Thtirsday night. The Masters ale now determined co
resist the further demands tsl the town journeymen, and
send* their work so the country. No stresses were
committed Ow ?handier night, and though the men
assembled in groups yesterday morning as on the pie;
winos day, they did not appear intent on any mischief.
Sereral a the lootnt will be unsealed in the noun* of
'his- afternoon. The Bow street of who received
contusion on the temple is prdnddri<erf out of danger:
London, England, 1829-05-30

prosecutions for the breaches of the revenue laws. After
ge ting the law reduced as nearly as possible to the
perspicnona stake uf‘a,well-frauted code, the next object
which the Committee of Maltstersin their discussions
have proposed is, to get the process of the manufacture
of malt unfettered from the present restrictions, and'
leg open to improvement. At present they are confined
to one process, when they ought to be permitted to vary
it to meet the variation in the quality of the article. The
present Malt Act holds out great encouragement to
fraud, which it is the interest of the respectable portion
of the trade, not less than that of the tiovernment, to
prevent. They promise, if their alterations should be
'ultimately carried, a considerable reduction in the re-
venue. 1
. From a Return which has been made within a fewl
days, it appears that the quantity of malt manufactured'
in the United Kingdom, during the last year, was
29,617,207 bushels; of this quantity 22,596,634 were
'consumed by brewers and victuallers,and unly 3,383,264
by distillers.
Account of the Quantity of all the different sorts of Beer, stated
by Barrels, made in each year, from the sth of July, 1556, to
the Sth uhf July, 1525, the Rates of Du y per Barrel in e ads year,
kir
and Total Amount thereof in each ar, in each Kingdom ;
*bowing, so far as can be done, the N of Quarters of Malt
used in each Kingdom, in each year, in making that Beer.
ZWOLAIIID.

Rate Barrels In- Bate
Tears Barrels Bate Barrels
endingper tetmediate r
strong Bee
July 5. r' Barrel Per
Table Beer. Barrel. beer. Barrel.
e. d. a. d. s. 4.
S 4,095,791 9 0 1,011,915 1 90 /i„ 264 411
Imi 2,51093 910 55903 1 110 S '''' •
" S „ 3,964,257 9 0 992,999 1 91 / sue 4ii
le— 1 9.566,694 910 546,414 1 114 )""
• • - ---
London, England, 1829-05-30

DIORAMA IN REGENTS PARR;

This attractive place of fashionable resort has just
been opened with two new pictures—one of the in-
terior of the Church of St. Peter's, at Rome; the other,
lof the Village of Thiers, in France: both are in the
highest degree interesting, not only from association,
but from the beauties of the paintings, and their close
resemblance to reality. The view exhibited in the
painting of St. Peter's (by BouToai) is the entry of the
Church opposite the choir, the pillars on the right and
left being embellished with portraits of several Popes.
Immediately under the dome, which has a most impos•
ing effect, is seen the celebrated Canopy of the Confes.
sioo of St. Peter—the great altar at which be officiates
pontifically. All these objects, with figures of Monks
at theit devotions, and other worshipping groups, are
faithfully pout trayed, and impress the visitor with sen-
timents of veneration and awe. We now turn with new
pleasure to the romantic Village of Thiers. This paint-
ing affords a striking illustration of the power of the
pencil in skilful hands. Thiers is before us here in all
the romantic beauty of a mountain village; and those
persons only who are acquainted with mountain and
rocky scenery can justly estimate the magnificence of
this scene. A printed note, received at the door of the
Amphitheatre. informs the visitor that the time repre-
seo:ed in this picture is seven o'clock in the morning, in
the month• of July, a light fog darkening the noun
tains ; and in the middle, at the top of the village, is
•een the Church of St. John. The effect is enlivened
by .the running of water, and smoke ascending from
the chimney of a cottage—the sun disappearing at in-
tervals, leaving no trace of the shades which preceded
its appearance. All this is exquiiitely pictured, and
no additional description of ours can be suZcient to
sati fy the reader of the identity, the individuality, of
the xcent —it must be seen to be properly appreciated.
In the sultry month of July the Durolle is almost dry,
the water being seen, only here and there, oozing our
from its gravelly bed, except where it is dammed up
underneath a ruined bridge, by, a rough construction,
which shows that there can be taste and talent dis-
played in the very painting of the stones. The detached
trees seem to have their leaves trembling in the morn•
ing sir, while the more remote clumps c>r wood, inter-
spersed among the rocks and pasture grounds of the
mountain side, relieve, for the passing moment, the
eye and the heart that are wearied of the closeness and
uniformity of eternal bricks. The sinuous stream, the
cottage having its morning fire just lit up, and the busy
mills, are refreshing and comfortable to look upon ;
and, in short, we should be strongly tempted to tate y
for a longer time at Thiers than, perhaps, would be
convenient for the proprietor. Within the last few days
ihe Diorama has beets visited by many persons of dis-
tinction ; and we should fancy that there are few per-
sons of taste in town who do not intend to gratify the
lendable desire of viewing such magnificent specimens
of the fine arts.
London, England, 1829-09-05

THE ICING.

WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER 4.—Yesterday forenoon, at
12 o'clock, her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA vi-
sited the KING at the Royal Lodge, with whom her
Royal Highness had a long interview, and, after partak-
ing of some refreshment with his MAJESTY, left the
Royal Lodge on her return to her residence at Frogmore.
At half-past two o'clock the KING, accompanied by
the LORD STEWARD, entered his phaeton; and, after
taking some drives in the Great Park, proceeded by Nor-
folk Farm to Virginia Water, in the environs of which
his MAJESTY enjoyed (owing to the fineness of the
weather) several of his most favourite drives, and re-
turned to the Royal Lodge at six o'clock, and dined at
seven.

This forenoon their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and Prince GEORGE, ar-
rived at the Royal Lodge on a visit to his MAJESTY.
A select party of distinguished personages are invited to
meet their Royal Highnesses, the whole of whom will
have the honour of dining and passing the evening with
his MAJESTY, and will continue their visit until Monday.
To-morrow the KING, with the whole of the Royal
party, if the weather proves favourable, will enjoy a
pleasurable excursion on Virginia Water, after which
they will dine at Belvidere.
This day her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, ac-
companied by her Lady in Waiting, will leave Frogmore
Lodge on a visit to their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of CLARENCE, at their residence in Bushy
Park.

This day the following personages arrived at the Royal
Lodge on a visit to his MAJESTY, by invitation, and ill
order to meet their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of CUMBERLAND—Prince and Princess Li E-
V EN, Count MUNSTER, Sir HERBERT and lady TAY-
LOR, BD' CHARLES PAGET, and the Baroness BLOMER-
BACH, Lady in Waiting on her Royal Highness the
Duchess of CUMBERLAND. Lord and Lady MART-
BOROUG ri were also invited to join the Royal party, the
whole of whom had the honour of dining and passing the
evening with the Kist. The Royal Band were in at-
tendance, and played during the evening.
London, England, 1829-09-05

SALES BY AUCTION.

KENT.•
TONBRIDGR, SEVEN OAKS, Sto.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
LAND TAX R GENTEEL and
RESIDENCE, considerable pan Tithe Free,
With OFFICES, COACH HOUSE, STABLES, and OUT.
BUILDINGS, excellent GARDEN,
And upwards of
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Hop Ground, on
which there are Pheasants and other Game.
An eligible Property for Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 22d day of October, 1829,at Twelve o'clock,
IN ONE LOT,
AValuable and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Principal part Tithe Free, and Land Tax Redeemed,
Situate in the parishes of Tonbridge and Seven Oaks, and some
small parts in the parishes of Leigh Penshurst and Chiddington, a
Sue healthy and beautiful part of the county of Kent,
Forming a part of the highly picturesque Scenery which is viewed
from the summit of RiverhiU, so jestly celebrated,and the admiration
Of all Travellers.
London, England, 1829-09-05

THE BANK CHARTER.

The following has been circulated in a printed form :
TO TAll 6011KRNOR, DAIPUTT-GOTTANOR, AND DIRACTORS ON TNT TANK

OF INCLAND.

" GENTLEMEN—On reference to a cop}• of the Charter
and By-laws of the Corporation, it is ordered that a General Court
shall he called and held in the month of September, in the follow.
ing words, •' for considering the general state and condition of this
Corporation, and for making of dividends out of all and singular
the produce and profit of the capital and funds of this Corpora-
tion and the trade thereof amongst the several Owners and Proprie-
tors therein, according to their several shares and proportions,"
and I do hereby require that your public notice to the Proprietors
of such Meeting shall be a true copy of the said By-law, and not,
as heretofore, omit the words " for considering the general state
and condition of the Coporation," and that you there produce a
balance sheet, containing an account of the profits and of the
charges of management for the preceding half year, the sum of
.€13,089,740 having been paid by the Bank to Government for the
purchase of Military and Naval Pensions, beginning in April, 1823,
and ending July, 1828 ; for an annuity of £585,740 fur the term
of forty-four years, which sum for six years to April, 1829,
amounts to £5,514,440, and the interest thereon, at 5 per cent. per
annum, £175,722, making together the sum of £5,690,162, which
should now be applied either as a dividend or a bonus to the Pro-
prietors. I intend to put the following questions at the next
meeting. and expect a candid answer, therefore do not hurry your-
selves in moving an adjournment. Printed copies of the eleventh
Bye-law should be printed and posted up in the Rotunda and the
Banking Offices, to prevent impositions, which 1 and others have
been subject to " by persons raising their crests jar above their
coat of arms."

OUISTioNs.

Amount of debt due by Government to the Bank at Midsum-
mer day, 1829.
Ditto of the defalcations of Mr. Aslett.
Ditto by Mr. Fauntleroy.
Ditto by other persons.
Ditto amount of notes, bills, bonds, mortgages, and other seen-
ties unpaid, and any other items omitted in this statement.
Amount received and receivable on bills, notes, login, pawns, &c.
Ditto of gold and silver in coin and bullion.
Ditto of Bank Notes and Post Bills now in drculation.
The number of Branch Banks, and where situated, the profits
received from them to Midsummer-day, 1819. ,
Note—The usual answer, of their " working well," will not be
satisfactory. Should I not succeed In obtaining an explicit reply
to the above questions. it is my intention to petition both Houses
of Parliament on the subject in the ensuing Session. noquesdag
the favour that you will cause the contents of this letter to be read
at the next General Court of Proprietors,
I remain yours. respectfully,
WM. HARRIS, a Proprietor.
London, England, 1829-09-05

CONTRACTS FOR BISCUIT BAGS AND
SLOP CLOTHING.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Argyle U, 1829.
frHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give Nodes,
That on Tnorumtv, the 17th September nest, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, viz.
Eighty Thousand BISCUIT BAGS, to be delivered in the
proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months, from
the 1,4 day of January next.
One Hundred Thousand Yards of BRITISH DUCK CLOTH
—oot...half thereof to be delivered by the 30th November next,
and the remainder by the 28th December following.
Five Thousand Pairs of DUCK TROWSERS,
Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS,
Ten Thousand SHIRTS,
One Thousand CAPS for Boats Crews,
Ten Thousand BLACK BILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inches wide,
Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches wide,
Two Thousand Gross of BUTTONS,
Three Thousand Pounds of THREAD, and
Two Thousand Half-Pounds of THREAD,
To be delivered on or before the 30th Day of November next.
Patterns and Samples of each of the above-mentioned Articles,
and the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1829-09-05

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

This fashionable place of amusement closed last night
for the season, which, unfortunately, was not so favour-
able a one, in point of weather, as the zeal of the pro-
prietors deserved, for they provided every possible enter-
tainment for the ►ratification of the public. After the
usual routine of amusements being gone through last
night, Mr. W. H. WILLIANts spoke the following fare-
well Address :

" LADiNS AND Gitlumant—The duty has devolved upon me, in
the name of the Proprietors, to offer their accustomed tribute of
gratitude. Unfortunately this season has been unpropitious, and
almost unprecedented in the annals of our services. Yet, notwith-
standing the weather has almost invariably frowned on us, the
sunshine of your favour has never been eclipsed by the dark clouds
and the lowering of the elements—(Applause). The recollection
of pa.t and present favours will never be erased from the tablets of
our memory. With this pleasing prospect before us, Do foul wea-
ther shall damp the ardour of our future exertions; but the dawn-
ing of another season shall find us alive to every possible improve-
thent ; and the exertions of the managers shaU be applied to every
department to produce amusement and novelty—(Applause). I
ant requested by each member of the establishment to express the
most grateful acknowledgment of your liberal approval, and I may

be allowed moat humbly to convey my own thanks to you."
The Gardens st ere numerously attended, and an the MIMI
went off with great eclat.

Miramichi Papers to the 29th July, and Havannah to
the 24th July, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house. The former papers state, that
they have the pleasure to record the agreeable fact, that
two vessels, loaded with general cargoes, have sailed for
the West Indies.

Most of our Journals have been amusing the public
with their surmises and speculations in regard to the
journey of Mr. Rothschild to Paris, which, we have good
reason to suppose, are without foundation. We can now
state on creditable information that the above Gentle-
man's visit to Paris is connected with a plan for the re-
duction of the Interest of the Austrian debt. A 4 per
Cent. Loan which Rothschild's house at Frankfort had
concluded two years since, (says our respectable City
Correspondent), with the Government at Vienna, under
conditions that the said Loan was to be kept a secret until
peace between Russia and Turkey was concluded, will
now soon be brought into the market, as the expectations
of peace between the above two powers daily gains
ground.
London, England, 1829-09-05

BRIGHTON, Sept. 2.

The Princess SOPIIIA of GLOUCESTER iS about to
return to London, from Worthing.
The Earl and Countess of Vernlam left the Albion this morning,
on a visit to the Earl of Plymouth, at his seat, Buckhurst, near
East Grinstead, in this county. Mr. Quintin Dick, M.P. also left
this morning, by the packet for Dieppe ; and Lord H. Bentinck
and Colonel Rankin, for town.
The Earl of Mountcharles is returned, and has removed with his
Lady and family, from Byhani House to Brunswick Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Atkyns Wright are at the Royal York; the splen-
dour of their equipage challenges general admiration.
Lady E. Balfour and family have succeeded Lord and Lady
blountcharles, at 13yham House. Mr. Stanley, and Lady Stanley,
Lady E. Balfour's sister, are arrived from Worthing, and have
taken possession of a mansion in Brunswick Terrace. Lady Carr
is arrived at Old Steyne.
London, England, 1829-09-05

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess Spencer, at their house in St. James's-
place, from their seat, Westfield House, Ryde, Isle of Wight ; the
Earl and Countess Gower, at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle
Howard, Yorkshire, front the Marquis of Stafford's, Trentham.
hall, Staffordshire; J. Stein, Esq. at Morley's Hotel. Cockspur-
street, from Ashford, Kent ; W. Avoir, P.N. at ditto, from a
tour; Sir E. Nagle, But. at ditto, from the Continent ; B. Hinde,
Esq. at ditto, front Dublin ; Capt. and Mrs. Jones, in Fitzroy-
street, front Paris.
DEPARTURES.

Countess of Farnham, front the Burlington Hotel, for North-
amptonshire; Hon. Mr. LasceUes, from ditto, for the North;
Edward Kcnneyston, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs.
Brookes, frcm Falke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jermye-streer, for
Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sumner, from Fenton's Hotel, &.
James's-street, for Surrey ; T. A. Boswell, Esq. from Crawley's
Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for his seat in Bucks ; the
Earl of EibCll, front Belgrave-square, for his seat,Cashiobury Park,
Herts ; the Earl of Lindsay, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street,
for Eton ; P. M'Kenne, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland ; ll'Kenne,
Esq. from ditto, fur ditto ; Col. Wardlow, from ditto, for Scot-
land ; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, from Brook-street, for their seat in
Norfolk; Wm. Forbes, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-
erect, for Oxford ; J. Lennox, Esq. from ditto, for Paris; Capt.
Hawkins, front Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Chel•
tenham ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, from Regent-street, for the Con-
tinent ; Mr. Liston and his son, accompanied by Mr. B.Willontatt
and Miss Sprigs, for Gravesend.
London, England, 1829-12-12

THE KING.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY.IIIIB day, the weather being
favourable, the KING'S phaeton was ordered to be in rea-
diness at the usual hour, when it is expected that his Ma-
jesty will renew his favourite exercise, which he had
been prevented from taking by the unfavourable state of
the weather for some days past. His MAJESTY'S health
and spirits are excellent.—Tuesday last the Duke of
Cu x BERLAN n arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had a
long conference with his MAJESTY, but with whom his
Royal Highness did not dine, as was
in t repr
he fteesentedrnoon, o, having
left the Royal Lodge at four o'clock an
his return to his residence at Kew. The same day
had the
honour of an audience of his MAJESTY ; after which his
Excellency partook of some refreshment, and left on his
return to his residence in town. Yesterday the Ear nl of
ABERDEEN arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had a
audience of his MAJESTY ; after which his Lordship
left, on his return to town.
--.........e.F-- -."._
London, England, 1829-12-12

.....*1•-•••-1-'-------------
i r uri soldiery of the barbarous and despotic Turk, are metamor.
ph..sed into kind and docile citizens by the belief that they are free- !
I I my opinion, there cannot exist a people more worthy than they
an independent GOVOINIneIIt • and as to their fitness to enjoy one.
I know tome in that particular their superior. Where is there as
a-
oon-
-ty in the world which. so soon after a c
ruel, ruel a
pres devaent stating, e
popua-
ttrininating war of seven or eight years.init.*
i! II the proud spectacle of an entire submission to the provisional
tr .nicipal laws established in that country? Ali are resigned. tram-
.l 1 il, and happy, recognising the authority of the temporary tribunals
e-ei. ted here, and awai.ing with patience the organ.4ation of their
,p,trnartent Government. Not a single robbery or murder has
been committed here within twelve months ; and (as I remarked
...rly in this letter) you may travel :alone and unarmed with-
.) .1 molestation throughout the whole country. Thus you see, that
If the enemies to independent Governments could reconcile them-
- Ives to the progress which the poor Greeks are making, this hi-
:'lerto; persecuted, despised, and wretched people, would shortly
i rove themselves worthy of ranking with other nations, but—alas !
____.----------

R.

THE EVENING STAR.
A44z06-
• • -
London, England, 1829-12-12

DIED.

At Airdie House, North Britain, in his 85th year, the Right
Hon. the Earl of Kellie.
At Reigate, county of Surrey, Ynyr Barges, late of the Hon
East India Company's Civil Service, Bengal.
At Edinburgh, lieut. Colonel Commandant W. H. D. Knos,
of the Bengal Cavalry.

NEWOATE £WD LEADENHALL MARKETS, Dee. 11 .
Beef ... ..... 3s Od to 3s 4d I Veal ... ... 3s 8d to 5s Od
Mutton .. ... 3s 4d to 3s ed I Pork ... ... 3s 4d to 4s ed
London, England, 1829-12-12

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday, Jain Degfisi, a labourer in the St. Katharine's Docks,
was charged with a brutal assault on Mr.. Elisabeth Long. She
was walking along Stepney Church-yard, when the defendant
struck her a violent blow on the face, which caused her to stagger
against the railings, and attacked her several times with his clenched
est on the stomach and breast, till she at length fell senseless on
the ground. The Magistrates (Capt. Itscnamt. and Mr. Batmarar)
ordered him to pay the highest penalty, sES, under the Assault
Act. In default, be was sentenced to two months' imprisonment.

MARRIED.

At Paris, George Vincent, Seq. Captain H. P. 4th (or King's
Own) Regiment, to Julia Mary, daughter of Thos. Mallet, Esq.
of the Island of Jersey.
At Sc. George's Church, /3loonubury, James Gordon Duff, Esq.
of Harley-street, Cavendish-square, to Miss Emma Jones.
London, England, 1829-12-12

FRESH BEEF AT FALMOUTH.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, December 9, 1829.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ms MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give notice,

That on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the supply of
all such quantities of FRESH BEEF, as may be demanded for
the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Falmouth, for Twelve
Calendar Months, front the Ist day of January, 1830.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or
by applying to the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at Fal-
mouth.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and mot
be stastapalsoL/sy a Letter sliewlJag aim ampassliale.Eeseassaiii.

gaging to become bound with the Party tendering it the penal Sum
of ,C5OO, for the dueverformance of the Contract.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

IL WALLER CLIFTON.

This Day was published, price 7s. 6d.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, in a COURSE of
Lactose', delivered in London, in Spring, 1629.
By E. BIBER, Ph. Dr.
" 0, they have lived long in the alms buket of words !"
SUALIFILIZI.
Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.

AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION.
On the First of every Month is published and ready fur delivery
with the Magazines,
THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT,
and INSTRUCTION, in Parts at Eightpence each.
" The Mama, with its choice Engravings and inexhaustible va-
rieties, is the cheapest and most entertaining publication of the
day."—Atlas, July 13, 1828.
THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this highly popular miscellany
contain 6,005 closely printed octavo pages, 11 Portraits, and 553
other well executed Engravings of popular interest, for the trilling
sum of 31. 10s. 114. in boards, or 41. I Is. half bound.
Vol. XIV. will be published on Dec. 31st, price ss. 6d.
The ARCANA of SCIENCE and ART for 1828, price 4s. 6d
The ARCANA of SCIENCE for 18119, price Ss.
The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with
150 engravings, Is. 6d. boards, Isaltbound, 81.
The TALES of the GENII, 27 engravings, price 2s. 6d. Ws.
PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with 50 portraits, two vols. price 13s.
6d. boards, half-bound, 16s.
The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price in boards, 4s.
COOK'S VOYAGES. with 28 engravingi, 9 vol. Bs. boards,
half-bound, 10s.
The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, in 2 vols. price 10s. bds.
J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London, and all Booksellers.

BANK OF ENGLAND, Dimon. 10, 1820.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR
and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND. do
hereby give Notice—
That all Notes of the said Governor and Company issued in
London, dated on and after the Fran day of J AMA 11T, 1830, will
be made payable to Mr. Thomas Ratios, or bearer.
JOHN KNIGHT. Secretary.
N.B.—No alteration will be at present made in the Notes issued
by the Branch Banks.
London, England, 1829-12-12

A SPANIARD.

We have great pleasure in noticing the considerate and
liberal conduct of those landlords who, in these times of
agricultural depression, are attentive to the interests of
their tenants. To the instances which we have lately re-
corded
of this kind of upright and generous proceedinft,l
we are happy in being able to add the example of Clan&
George Thornton, Esq. of Marden-hill, Herts, who, be-
sides former abatements, at his audit this week made a
reduction of 25 per cent. to his Wellingborough tenants,
and shown himself prepared, should it be necessary, still
farther to meet the demands of the times in their favour.
General Birch Reynardson, of Holywell, near Stam-
ford, has reduced his rents in the vicinity of Wainfieet,
15 per cent.
Sir John Trollope, Bart. of Casewick, near Stamford,
with the thoughtful liberality which has ever distin-
guished his family, directed his steward to return 15
per cent. to his tenantry, at his half-yearly audit on the
sth instant.
We are requested by the numerous tenantry of Colonel
Reeve, of Leadenham, to state that in consequence of the
great depression in the value of stock, and the deficiency
of the barley crops, he has liberally returned 15 per cent.
at his audit.---Stamford Mercury.
At the audid of Sir F. S. Darwin, held at Newark, on
Monday last, his agent, agreeably to directions, made an
labatement of 10 per cent. on the half-year's rents of his
rty at Girton, due at Michalmas last.
John Jortin, Esq. at his late rent day, at North
Nibley, Gloucestershire, unsolicited, returned 10 per
cent. for the last half-year to his tenantry.—Woreester

Journal.
J. Tumor, Esq. of Stoke, at his audit on Monday, re-
turned 20 per cent. to his tenantry at Coningsby, with a
promise of further relief should the agricultural distress
continue ; and Sir G. Heathcote, at his audit on the 7th
lust• made a liberal return.
Last week, at the audit of the Rev. J. Banks, of
Benevue Lodge, Spilsliy, he returned 20 per cent. upon
his tithes.
The Rev. E. C. Forward, of Axminster, and Rector of
Limmington, made (unsolicited) an abatement of 20 per
cent. on the tithes in that paribh, due Michaelmas last.
The Rev. Canon Rogers, of Mawnan, at his late tithe
audit, in consequence of the depression of the agricultural
interests, returned 10 per cent. on the amount received.
At the recent audit of the Rev. Fleetwood Parkhurst,
of Ripple, in this county, an allowance of 10 pence
was made to the tenantry upon their rents.
duction, we are given to understand, was entirely unso-
licited, and its liberality is the more enhanced from the
circumstance of the estates of the Rev. Gentleman being
already held upon comparatively low rents, he having,
some few years since, lessened them fifteen per cent.—
Worcester Journal.
Agricultural stock is sinking lower and lower, if being
nearly unsaleable at any price can be so called. Cattle
and sheep wdre stand* all day ou Thursday, inSalis-
bury market, and were not removed till moonlight, few
if any buyers so much as inspiring the price,
London, England, 1829-12-12

mercial Chambers, Mark-lane, flour factor, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners—Jan. 8, L. Gordon, Westmoreland.place, City-
road, Naples lustre manufacturer, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
miuioners—Jan. 8, T. KUby and S. Carroll, Fenchurch-street.
brokers, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. i, C. T.
Sikes, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, music seller, at one, at
the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 22, T. R. Smith, Wigmore -
street, Cavendish-square, linen-draper, at ten, at the Court of
Commissionen--Jan. 4, T. Coleman, Highwond. Herefordshire,
and R. Welling., Ludlow, Shropshire, bankers, at ten, at the
Crown Inn, Ludlow.

CERTIFICATES —Jain 4.
T. Chalmers, Alfred-place, Newington.gate, Surrey, lodging-
bousekeeper.—W. B. Clarke, Cheapstde, silversmith—F. Perry-
man, jun. Berwick-street, Soho, carver—T. Gunter, Halesworth,
Suffolk, currier—R. M. Nickson, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, mercer
—R. Bartbrop, Stamford-place, East-street, Kent-road, commer-
cial agent—S- Wood and G. G. Webb, George.yard, Lombard-
street& woollen drapers—G. Young, Rochester, merchant—A. Sil-
litoe, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, silk.throwster—H.
Holt, Liverpool, ship owner—R. Balls, Estnoutb.street, Euston.
square, victualler—& H. Chapman, Crawford-street, Marylebone,
plumber—J. H. Jutting, St. Mary Axe, commission merchant—
W. Elves, Gracechurch-street. ironmonger—T. Pointer, Golden
Horse-yard, Dorset-square, job-master—J. Marcbant, blinahht-
hampton, innholder.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
%V. Brockes and H. Perrin, Bath.stret, City-road, surgeons—.
J. Hewlings and W. Williams, St. Philop and Sr. Jacob, Glouces-
shire, leather sellers—H. Hearon and Co. Bishopsgate-street,
wholesale druggists, u far as regards G. Johnson—G. D. Keen,
and H. Keen, Canterbury, drapers—R. Clark and L H. Clark
Blackman-street, Borough, cork cutters— W. Roberts and O. Pen-
nock, drysalters.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(wurcu GOVRIANS IMPORTATION),
Fur the Week ended Dec. 4, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales.

Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 37.. 2d. 1 Oats 21.. 7d. I Beans 34.. I Id.
Barley 30.. 2d. I Rye 31.. 10d. Peas 391. Od.

Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat She. 43.1 Oats 21s. 10d. Beans .16s. 24.
I
Barley 31s. Od. I Rye 31s. 101. Peas 511 s. 11.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Price of Baowx or Sluscovano SUCAS, computed
front the Returns made in the Week ending the Bth day of Dsc.
1829. is 255. 1.1. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation theteof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1829-12-12

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 11.

WAR-OFFICE, Dec. 10.
The half-pay of the undermentioned Officers has been cancelled
from the 11th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a computed
allowance Tor their CofffinTsitani
Ensign Orlando Charles Tipton, half-pay 56th Foot ; Ensign
Wm. Henry Wilson, half-pay 39th Foot ; Ensign Francis Henry
Bursiem, half-pay Unattached ; Ensign Chas. Graham, half-pay
Ist Foot; Adjutant Wm. M'Culloch, half-pay 101st Foot; Lieut.
George Henry Layard, half-pay 89th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas
Gee. half-pay 49th Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Milward Oliver.
half-pay 93d Foot.
London, England, 1829-12-12

ESTABLISHED MEDICINES.

FNEWBERY and SONS, Propri. tors of Dr.
• JANIS'S and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public
against Counterfeits, and acquaint them,-that none but the genuine
are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church yard,
the third house from Cheapside.

li. d. I
Dr. James's Powder 2 9
—l2in a Bottle 24 0
Analeptic Pills 4 6
Cattle Powder 1 6
Dalby's Carminative 1 9
Co3inia Cephalic Snuff 1 li
Mr. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0
Huabam's Tincture 3 6
The authenticity of the above
of 4, F. NEVISMIT" being engrave
Dr. Sotanda's Tea 2 9 1
And evary'other Medicine o
Stamps are-allowed.

s. d.
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9
Camomile Drops 1 9
Convulsion Oil 2
Paregoric Lozenges 1 le
Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9
Dr. Saleml's Powder 18 0
Essence of Coltsfuot 2 9
Ditto 3 g
will be ascertained by the name
d in the Stamp.
Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 1
f repute. • On taking Six the

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM; SPRAINS, &c.

BUTLER'S CASEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
Oil, which is 'the basis of this • Opodeldoc, has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chiihlaine, Pal.ty, Stiffness and Enlarge-
ment of the Joints, Sprainei Bruises, and. Deafness; and the
experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the
high character given of it by the most eminent of the profeseinn,
in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of
Opodeldoc, it h reodersd more penetrating, and consequently
mach more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon
the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm band, it allays morbid
irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates
the circulation.
Sold in Bold**, at la.- I Id.and 21. W. by illessrs.,BUTLEß,.
Chendits,Cbsapside. eernerolSt. Paul's, Linda! ;Sackville-street, .
Dubai; .Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine.
Pen_ elms in the Kingdisel.- Of wham may be bad kIARSSA LUC'
UItIVERSALTERATE, en excellent- Remedy .f0r.0411111i6111111
vibes sbrokestitshbalsoris Seakhrißsuisi
830. Ask for Bressa's emus: WODUDOC.

.• ~11
London, England, 1829-12-12

PIRACY AND MURDER..

( From Jamaica Papers.)
Mr. Charles Fale, who came passenger in tho Ann,
from &. Thomas's to this port, reports that he was a pass.itger it
the brig irlam, Captain Campbell, from Liverpool, bound to 5 .
Vincent ; and that, on the 4th September, about 500 milts S. W.
of Madeira, about half-past six p.m. the Irlam was boarded i.)
brigantine under French colours. She sent four boats alongside.
with nearly twenty men in each. The most insulting conduct
was manifested tn every person on board, and Captain Camp-
bell had the very melancholy task of seeing his own sister,
fellow-passenger, about sixteen years of age, stabbed to the
heart, and, with her servant, a negro girl, tossed overboard. Five
of the crew were murdered, and the conk and carpenter were
taken out of the vessel on board of the pirate. lie cut the main
and fore shrouds, scuttled the vessel, took out 85 casks of flour, 40
or 50 casks of pork and beef, seven casks of water, and all the live
stock, and stove in a cask and a half of water, the only remaining
part of that commodity left on board. During part of this time
the passenger was bound down to the sofa in his cabin. The Cap-
tain was stabbed in about four or five places of the body. and tint)
escaped by turning himself about to avoid the fatal blow ; he lay
upon the deck for some time, and the surviving crew, besides the
passenger, thought he was dead, as he was bleeding so profusely.
The pirates plundered the passenger of thirty-eight doubloons, with
some other change be had, and alibis wearing apparel, &c. Fruit.
the state of drunkenness in which the pirates were, this passenger
escaped with his life. They demanded wine as soon as they cam,
on board. Next morning, falling in with the brig Agenora, board
to St. Lucia, they found that the pirate had boarded her, and plot, -
dered her of provisions and water, but had not touched any
of the crew. Ilse pirate bad a man on board who had be-
longed to the Mary, of Bristol, whose crew, he stated, they
had murdered off the Cape de Verd Islands, and who re-
ported to the Captain that be was among them contrary ni
his consent, for the purpose of saving his own life. On
the Sunday after this, the Irlam fell in with the Ferret sloop of
war, which, after supplying them with water and provbions, a.
well as surgical assistance, with men to navigate the vessel, they
took her into Barbarities. Vessels Were immediately despatched to
St. Thomas's, the Havannah, and to the north side of St. Domingo,
as well as to Capt. Sanorious, stationed off Terceira ; and a report
was also forwarded to Sir George Murray, the Colonial Secretary,
In order to furnish some accounts of these merciless murderers or:
the high seas.—awntmll Chronicle.

GREECE.
London, England, 1829-12-12

PRICE OF SEEDS. Dec. 11.
Our market continues steady since our 'last quotation. There is
some demacd for Canary, some shillings dearer.

COAL AIARKRT. Dec. 11.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
311 Newcastle 47 t
19. Sunderland 9j
O Yorkshire 0
O Scotch Coal 0
Stone Gal 0
O Welsh Coal 0
O Culm
O Cinders 0
3 Small Coal 3

Pike.
33, 3d to 38s 0
27. 6d to 371 3
00$ od to oos 0
274 Oti to 001 0
42$ od to 00.
00s od to 50s u
00s od to oos 0
00$ od to oos 0
20s Od to 231 0
London, England, 1829-12-12

BARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS.
vol. 2nd. Price 15s.
And to be bad singly, price 2a. each.
is These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Minstrels,' and
&equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese
Minstrel, The spot where I was born,' leparticularly beautiful;
and the Russian ' Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.—
Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely
pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the
cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide Li-
terary Gazette.
Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street,
London.
Where may be bad the following New Songs :
•The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame
Vestris L. Devereaux. 2 0

•The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Holm 2 0
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to
the Light Guitar ... John Barnett. 9 0
Sweet Evening Star—AnsWer to Rise
Gentle Moon ... • . J. Hart .. 9 0
Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by
Miss Paton ... Louis Leo. 9 0

Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta ..

•In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett; 2 6
•The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
or 3 voices S. Nelson. S
The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1,4, or 3
voices .. ... ... John Barnet► 2 6

The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va-
riations, u sung by Made. Malibran
Garcia at the King's Theatre .. .. 2 6
Those marked () have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes.
Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an
Oratorio, written by It. Montgomery, the Music composed by
John Bunter.

ELEGANCE and ECONOMY COMBINED at
HENRY L. COOPER'S splendid Establishment, 93,
Bishopsgate-street Within, where the Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public are respectfully invited to inspect a rich Assemblage of
CABIN ET WORK, UPHOLSTERY, and LOOKING-
GLASSES, together with the most modern designs for Paper.
hanging and Ornamental Decorations, from the simplest to the
most magnificent style, at prices decidedly reasonable for work-
manship of the first description.
H. L. C. also announces to those parties drsirous of either pur-
chasing or selling Houses or Fumes, that they will find greater
facilities through his agency than is usual to be met with. His
Registry at the present time contains the greatest variety of Pro
petty for disposal, &c. ever yet submitted to the Public.•
93, Bisbopsgate.street Within.
London, England, 1829-12-12

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto

14d to 16d
lad to tiod

_______ -----
Crop 1-11de5,55 to 401bs for cutting l4d to led
Ditto 45 to 501bs l7d to 19d
Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs .. ......
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 7O to 801bs ... ..

Small Seals, Greenland) ........... 20d to 21d
Tanned Horse Hides ... ... .. 1641 to lad
Spanish Horse Hides .... ..... ........ 194 to 24d

OPS, Dec. 11.
saw DAG%
Kent lsos to 189 s 1 Kent 147 s to Ms
Sussex
Essex 140 s to 180 s Essex ...... 140 s to 160 s
Farnham Ane 131. to 151. o—Seconds. 101..t0 121.
Old Duty laid at £7.9,868.

PRICE OF
NSW rocims.

PRICE or TA L:
Town Tallow ... ... 401 Od
Yellow. Russia ... ... 38‘ Od
White ditto .. ... 381 8d
Soap ditto ... ... 36s od
Melting Stuff ...... .. 32s Od
Tallow Imported from St.

,LOW, SOAP &c.
Yellow Soap ... ... 78s Od
Mottled .. . ... 84s Od
Curd .. . ... ... 811. Od
Graves ... ... ... I6s Od
Good Dregs .. ... 5s Od
. Petersburgh, 7,710 Calla,

PRICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown, 411. Os. refined, 431. Os.
Linseed Oil, 221. 101.
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand, 111. lla.
Rape Cake, per ton, 51. 51. to 01. Os.