biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-11-10

FIVE SIDE-TAILIS IN TIM HALL.

15 tureens of turtle, 5 dishes :owls, 3 roasted capons, 2 roasted
pullets, 4 haute (ornamented), 2 tongues, 5 raised French pies,'S
dishes shell a.h, 5 dishes ounce pies. s.tourtes and tart., 10 mar.
bre, jeilies, 5 =now pudditor, 5 dishes potatoes, 5 salads.
Remove—Four turkeys, 3 pheasants, 2 geese, 1 leveret, 5 dishes
partridges, 1 ditto wild tow!.
Dessert—Nine pitie.apples, 14 dishes grapes. If ice-creams, 5
dishes apples, sdi pears, .5 ditto walnuts, 5 ditto dried fruits, 5
ditto Savoy cake., 5 ditto preserved ginger.
•OURT or KING'S 11/6/ICH.
30 tureens of turtle, 9 dishes chickens, 4 roasted capons, live
roasted pullets, 6 hams (ornamented), 6 tongues, 6 raised French
pies, 6 pigeon pies, d dishes kited fish, 9 ditto mince pies, 6 marrow
puelea.gs, 6 wort:: and tarts; 18 marbrer jellies, 3 blanc.manges,
ui•iset potatoes, 9 salads.
itchtuve —6 roasted tinkles, 3 leverets, 3 geese, 6 pheasant, 5
di-lies wild ft.wl, 6 dishes partridges.
Urivert-15 pine pples, 91 ice creams, 21 dithes grapes, 6 dishes
appl -., 6 dishes pears, Savoy c.,lte. (ornamented) 12 dishes dried
fruit, 9 ditto rout cakes, 9 ditto %Italians.
Wism,--Choutpagne, bock, clue, Madeira. port, ahem,.
SWEARING IN THE NEW LORD MAYOR.

The Cm-envoy of Swearing an Mr. AldeiMsn
THODIPSOW iv Lod Mayor for the ensuing • year, took
place in •Guildnait on Saturday. At about half- ;•,1
twoo'cluck the Lout %sloe pr ceeded from the Man-
sion House in his carriage, drawn by six horses, anf:
orecened by sax trurn:.eters on toot, to Guildhall. His
L.rdship was atieiided by several of the City Office's,
and by Mr. Sheriff Buotu in his state carriage. Ms.
Sheriff COPELAND'S ,tite carriage also joined we pro-
cession, but Lire worthy Sheriff was not present, and his'
carriage was occupied by hi; deputy. fhe trumpeters
played several arcs on their way to At
about three Ofclock the 'eve' al Coo potation Officers as-
sembled in the Court of Aldermen, and shortly after-
wards wined in procession to the hustings in Guild-
hall. On the appearance of Mr. Alderman Titosirsou,.
he was loudly entered by a very numerous company,
who had gaMed admission into the Hall to witness the
ceretnimy. There were pre.ient, Aldermen FARE-
DIROTINER, VENABLES, WOOD, Latium, Kay, &c.
The LORD Nlayon Elect, atter the usual forms bad
been gone through, c-one forward to talc- the custo-
mary caths. lid was then invested with the chain and
ither insignia of office, and made his obeisance to the
Hall; and, after some routine business, the procession
returned• as it had entered. We never saw a mere
numerous body of the Common Council assembled
upon a 'similar cccssions
London, England, 1828-11-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Hams Satiety Thus Mi.—Dublin I—Waterford 2—Guernsey
and Jersey I—Hantburgh I—Holland I—France I—Sweden 1
—Flanders L.

.DIAL, Nov. B.—Wind Eastward.
Nov. P.—Wind W.S. W.—The Jaw, Vcswoarn. for New South
Wales, has anchored, and the Mellish, fur ditto, has just anchored
Puarsainvett, Nwe. B.—Wind R.
Nos. 9.. - Wind E S. K—Arrived (he Laura, Thowit, front St.
John's. Sailed the Frances Mary, from St. Michael's.

PLYIIOUTII, Nov. B.—Wind K —Arrived the Barry, DAVID.
lON, from Quebec. Sailed the David, Baoucoax, for Fayal.

FALMOUTH, NOV. B.—Wind F.. to li.S.E.—.Arrived the Fly,
Satar,ou, from Faro. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Li.bon.
Scu.t.v, Nov. 6.—Arrived the William, Woo,,waan, front Clot.-
bec ; Mary, —, from St. Andr.,w'e. N. 13. William and Nlary,
Mims, front Newfoundland ; Janet, Ca amt., from Sierra Leone;
Governor Bronkg, &:•m Havannab ; Howard, —, from
New York.

(lounger, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Venus, Dors, from Rio Ja-
neiro—sailed 9 ii August.
jlitnArT, Nov 7 —Arrived the Swift, Dorreaussr, froin Labra.
dore ; Concord, liquor, from, Quire; Aurora, WILLIAMSON, from
Norway.
Ltruroor., Nor. 7.—The Prince Regent, SCOTT, from hence to
Bombay, has put into Kingstown leaky, Laving been on the Kisb-
hank. . _ _

•
11F.LFAST, Nov. 6.—The industry, --. from Carmarthen to
Greenock, struck on Hock Patrick, south entrance of Fur ingfurd
river, nn the 2d insritet. bur was got of next title, and carried into
Portaferry, and, although cerisifierably strained, it is expected she
will he able to proceed without discharging.
Luaxiskoocx, Nov. 7. —The Jane, from Bristol to Si.clear's
and Carmarthen, was wrecked near the Worms Head yesterday ;
cargo saved, in' damaged state.
London, England, 1828-11-10

ST. PETERSBURGII, Oct. 23.

_Te Deum was performed .ye.terday in the Casan Cathedral, in
presence of the Empresses and of the Grand Duke Alexander, for
the taking of Varna and the victory gained by General Geisntar
in Little Wallachia.
Up to the 19th, 1;231 ships had arrived at Cronstadt, and 1,10.1
sailed.

The St. Prtersbtugh Journals to 26th Oct. contain no news from
the army.
London, England, 1828-02-04

CENTRAL AMEBIC A.

MOM Tia sioapustas PAPER OF N0V.24.
By a communication just received from Omoa, we
observe that a new tariff of port charges has been issued,
by which the Anchorage is doubled; and we understand
it is In anticipation ro charge a tonnage duty, which has
never hitherto been the case. The Legisla►ive Body of
Belize met on the sth November.
By advices lions Omoa, we learn that the Goietn-
*tent of Central America has directed some vessels' to
be fitted out as guarita costas.
We have received a copy of a Decree issued by the
Vice President of the Republic, shutting the ports of
San Juan del Norte, San Carlos de la 'llion, and that
of La Libertad, also laying some restrictions on the
port of Realigo:
London, England, 1828-02-04

PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRAME, DATED rem. 2.
• VIENNA, Sax. 23.
The Marquis de Barbacena arrived here yesterday
from Rig de Janeiro, with a mission. It is said that he
brings the will of the late Empress Leopoldine, and that
he will afteiwards go to Lisbon, to execute ;he orders
of Don Pedro, respecting the partition of the treasure
left by King John, and which is estimated at 54,000,000.
The half of this inheritance is to go to the Queen
Dowager, and the remainder will be divided equally
among the children.
It seems that what has been said in foreign Journals
of the marriage of Don Pedro, with a Sardinian Prin.
ten, is at least premature.
• Metalliques sot ; Bank Shares 1042.
• PARIS, Fu. I.
The Archbishop of Paris is Appointed President, and
the Baron Monnier Secretary, to the Commission of
Ecclesiastical Schools, all the members of which met
the day before yesterday in one of the halls of the
Council' of State. It is arSursed that the Commissioni
has required more extensive it,formation before it forq
its ()pillion.
The Nutemburg (7. orrespondent announces that 'eta.
from Russia speak of a change in the Ministry of that
Empire, and particularly of the retreat of the Count de
Nesselrode.

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.
PARIS, JAN. 31.
To-day, on 'Change, a report has been confidently
spread that a Ministi y, formed in opposition to the opi•
nion that predominates in France, has just been called
to power. This news immediately produced a fall: the
hind, recovered, *A hen it was ascsrt,ilied that the re-
port was at least premature. What ai•pears positive
that M. de Chabrol has endered his res gnation. It is
also said that M. Laine has been proposed to the Coun-
cil as Minister of Public Instruction, and that the Je'
snitical party of the Cabinet has keenly opposed they
appointment. We are not surprised at the disinclinatit n
of the party for M. Laine, but we cannot suppose that
M. de Hersoopolis, with'his antecedents, would persist
is sitting in the Cabinet. It is possible that he remains
there as the retained defender of the old Ministry, and
as protector of the Jesuits.
NINZ O'CLOCK.--Et has been announced that M. de
Villele, who required relaxation after his long labours,
was going, for his own "repose and ours, to breathe his
native air at Toulouse, but M. de Yillele is not gone.
France•had not got rid of that equivocating Minister,
and his sinistrous influence still agitates the country,
which it has so cruelly tormented.
The intrigues of the Jesuits have prevailed, and it h
positively announced that yesterday the portferrille of
the Marine was offered to M.de la Bourdonnaye.
Private letters from Trieste state that the Comman-
ders of the Allied Squadrons in the Mediterranean had
declared in a state of blockade all the ports of Greece
that are held by the Turks, and that already several
vessels of war were cruizing before Patras, Motion, Co-
rm. and Navasin, in order to give effect to this dada-
ration. If this news is confirmed, this is •a new step
made towards open hostility with the Porte.
London, England, 1828-02-04

NEW YORK PAPERS.

New York Papers to the 9th January have arrived.
The only articles of interest *se the following:
FROM THE PAPER OF THE BTH.
SMITS, JAM. 3.—The following resolution wail considered and
agreed to—
" Resolved—Tbat the President of the United States be re.
quested to communicate to the Senate (so far as may be compatible
with the public interest), any information in his possessiOn retatite
to any alleged aggression on the rights of the citizens of the United
States, by the persons claiming authority under the government of
New Brunswick."

FROM THE PAPER OF THE 7TH.
SENATE. JAN. 4.—Th. Governor transmitted the
following Message:
Guen.rmax—l submit to you a communication from the De-
partment of the United States. containing certain complaints of the
Minister of Great Britain of the law of this State relative to the
Public Administrator in the State of New York. I have hereto-
fore supposed that this law was sahitary in protect from depreda-
tion the property of foreigners dying within our jurisdiction when
absent from their friends, atid securing it for the benefit of their
families; and that there could not be a more inapplicable similitude
than to consider It in the light of a right (embalm. But u some
improvements may possibly take place in the provisions of this sta-
tute, I recommend it to your consideration, with a hope that nothing
will be omitted to remove aU jest complaints of a friendly nature."
London, England, 1828-02-04

BURNS'S ANNIVERSARY. Is2B.

Tuesday was celebrated the birth of Robert Barns,
the Seouish Bard, at the White Swan Tavern, Shadwell
High-street, London. 44bout thirty of the Bird'i ad-
mirers attended.

A spirited address complimentary to the Bard, com-
posed by Mr. W. Routledge, a native of Brampton, in
Cumberland, was recited by Mr. Stevenson.
The Chairman, M. Smith Esq. gave the memory of
Bores. Some of the author's favourite pieces were re
cited by Messtr. Geddes, Stevenson, Smith; and
Gallowley.

BOW-STREET—Tms DAY.
London, England, 1828-02-04

DECREE.

1. That the port of La Union, and that of La Libertad I
shall be closed, and that no foreign commerce nor coast- '
,ing trade be allowed to those ports, until that State
(San Salvador) shall lay down its arms, and submit to
the authority of the national Government.
S. Vessels trading to Realijo must first put into Aca-
julta, and there pay the duties, and obtain a passport
to their port of destination.
3. During the continuance of the interior commo-
tif;ni, toe port of Stn Juan del Norte shall be also closed.
. it. Those wbo contravene or break this order, shall
be subjected to-the penalties established by the general
ordinance.
5. This Decree shall be put into immediate and punt-
tual execution.
Given at the National Palace of Guatemala,
(Signed) MAitIANO DELTTANENA, President.

RIO JANEIRO, N0v.30.

EXTRACT FROM FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.

The Jrsseur, IS, Captaio Handfield, arrived on the
tsttr inst. fm-n the Perak, -on her way to England
r. ringing 734,000 dolor, worth of specie, for England,
and 95,000 for ltlo; it conskts of silver in bin, dollars,
platiha, and church plate, with a little gold. The Jas.
seur left Canna on August 10, at which time General
'Le Mar, having accepted the Presidency of Peru, was
hourly expected at Guayaquil. The State was quiet.
Congress was sitting, but the Members were employed
:only in going through necessary forms; they have.each
ten dollars per diem, duiingtheir deliberations. The
Jasseur left Valparaiso on the 22d of September : all
was quiet in Chili, under the Director Pinto; he is the
most talented man in that country. She left Coquirnbd
on October 4, and passed Cape Horn on the 24th, run:
,sing through the Straits 4,1 Le.:Mair. The disposition
of the squadron round the Hutu was as follows: Doris
(Sir John Gordon Sinclair, Bart. sen or officer), at Val-
paraiso;•Menii, on her way to Lima ; Volage, at Arica;
Ranger, on her 'ways from Rio to Valparaiso. Tfie Lott!
Wellington transport is also arrived here,_ will:
claimed stores and invalids, from- Valparaiso, for Eng*
Wad, Among the of are, Dr.f.. ilobnson,Surgeorr?
and Lieutenant Meheum, Royal Marines, late cf the'
Dora, and Dr. W..P. Carter, late of the Menai. Mri
I. Huai, Ja,seui, tees 'appointed to the Menai; Aisivi
Cant Surgeon Kennedy td act as Surgeon of the Jasseur;
Super none; ar Surroo Wilson, to the Doris
We have no very recent new here trolls s!-.e Roger
Plate. • The expectation is strongly
revived. in the best
informed circles, bath here and at Monte Video, that
peace will soon be conclusle,i between. the contending
paities, on terms.that will satisfy both. The Thetis and
Cadmus are protecting our trade in the Rivet: -
The Admital (Sir Robert W. Otway, K.C.8.) has

• -_ : . = I L
London, England, 1828-02-04

T....,-..~.

~-

November lasi,hisCatholie Majesty hat made Barcelona
a port of deficit, with the same privileges as those of
Santander, Cortinna, Caciff,'"and Alicant ; and that, by
another Decree of the same date, the importation of
spun cotton of foreign manufacture, both white and
coloured, is prohibited up to No. 80 ; and that by the
6th article the additional duty is for the pre,ent sus-
pended, which was imposed by the Royal Decree on the
2d August on the impoi tatiun of foreign cotton wool.
We have just received a letter from Rome, dated
January 17, which informs us that the Countess de
Celles, Lady of the Ambassador of the Netherlands, died
n that city on the 18th inst. The Countess was the
daughter of the Count de Valence, Peer of France, and
of Madame de Valence, daughter of Madame de Genlis.

lIAGUE,JALS9.
In the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States
General, M. Loop, Reporter of the Committee of Phy-
siciank presented, among others, a very long report on
a petition from a printer at the Hague, who desires
that a law may be proposed to the Chamber revoking
that of the 10th April, 1815, the decree of the 20th of
the same month, and the law of 6th of March, 1818,
which contain penal enactments against those who at-
tempt to excite trouble and disgust in the Kingdom.
&c. These laws, says the petitioner, were enacted
in consequence of troubles and alarms which no longer
exist. The laws, he says, give rise to the greatest
abuses: several members spoke in favour of the sub•
stance of the petitioner; but the petitioner, it seems,
had proposed an usual course of submitting it to the
Chamber, which made it necessary to put the question
of printing the Report to the Committee; but on a divi-
sion, the number of Members present proved to be in•
sufficient, and the question was therefore adjourned.

BRUSSELS, J•M. 51.

We learn that the Second Chamber of the States
General Mill commence next week the discussion of the
Code de Procedure tivile.

HAGUE, JAL 51.
SECOND CHAMBER OIP THE STATES GENERAL.

A Project of Law relative to the Customs was re-
ceived, which contains regulations in favour of com-
merce and navigation. The printing of the report, on
the petition of M. Lagenhaysen, printer at the Hague,
was ordered wjthout opposition.—Brussels Papers, Feb. 2.
London, England, 1828-11-17

THE RETROSPECT.

Relies of love, and life's enchanted spring,
Of hopes born, rainbow like, of smiles and tears;
With trembling hand do I unlose the string,
Twined round the records of my youthful years!
Yet why preserve memorials of a dream,
Too bitter-sweet to breathe of aught but pain?
Why court fund memory foe a fitful gleam
Of faded bliss, teat canna bloom spin !
The thoughts and feelings these sad relics bring
Back on my heart, I would not now recal:
Since gentler ties around its pulses cling.
Shall spells len hallowed hold them still In thrall?
Can wither'd hopes that never came to flower,
Match with affections long and dearly tried ;
Love, that has lived through many a stormy bur,
Through good and ill, and time and change defied?
Perish each record that might wake a thought
That would be treason to a faith like this!
Why should the spectres of past joys be brought
To fling their shadows o'er nay Fluent bliss?
Yet—ere we part for ever-Aet me pay
A last fund tribute to the sainted dead ;
Mourn o'er these wrecks of passion's earlier day,
With tears u wild as once I used to shed!
What gentle words are flashing on my eye!
What tender trutbs in every line I true!
Confesalons—penn'd with many a deep-drawn sigh,
Hopes—like the dove—with bat One restineglueul
How many a feeling, long—toolong—seprest,
Like autumn-flowers, here opened out at last !
How many a vision-of the lonely breist
Its cherish'd radiance on these leaves bath cast !
And ye, pale violets' whose sweet breath hash driven
Back on my soul the dreams I fain would quell;
To whose faint perfume such wild power is given,
To call up visions—only loved too well;—
Ye too must perish !—Wherefore now divide
Tributes of love—first offerings of the heart ;
• eifts—thar so long have slumbered side by side; •
Tokens of feeling--never maim to pan?
Along farewell :—.weet dowers, sad scrolls, adieu!
Yes, ye shall be companions to the last ;
So perish all that would•revive anew
The fa ukless memories of the faded put !
Bat lo! the flames are curling swiftly round
Each fairer vestige of my youthful years;
Page after page that searching blue bath found,
Even whilst I strive to trace them through my tears!
The Hindoo widow, in affection strong,
Dies by her lord, and keeps ber faith unbroken
Thus perish all which to these streets belong,
The living memory—with the lifeless token !
London, England, 1828-11-17

ROYAL STAG HUNT. •

His Majesty'. Stag Hounds, after a mot,th's Forest hunting to
enter the young ones, met on Min.day at Silt hill. The sweatier
was unpuipitious, wh.ch accounted for a thin attendance of sporting
cbaricters in the field s and even the presence of Lord Ma yburough
was wanting to give a sea to the
Delightful•cene!
Where all around is gay—men, itorws, bounds,
And in each smilit g countenance appears
Fresh blu.•ming heath and univer%al joy."
At this early period of the season it may be proper to remark,
that we newer saw hounds and bones in barer trim to commence

hunting ; they looked hluunling and healthy, and were, as usual.
steady and obedient. The deer was *weaned nearly oppii-ire the
Castle Inn, but not being a straight necked one, be immediately
crossed the turnpike-road and ran to eippenhlm, vi here, turning
short to the tight, he crossed the road near Two-mile Br orik. auJ
ran to East Burnham, passing through the Beeches nearly to Hed-
y-Hey, from which place he beaded short hack over rands:ins Com-
mon—thence into Stoke Park, where, taking a circuit or two, he
was at length taken in the water. The run lasted one hour and a half.
London, England, 1828-11-17

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 15.

TUZ WARWICK MAIL ROSIERY—TIIE KING', WM. VT IL
It will be recollected that a person named William
Vyse, who also passed by the name of Williams, was
tried and convicted at the Old. Bailey Sessions. in Sept.
last, for teceiving four 51. promissory notes of the Wm -
wick bank, well knowing them to. be stolen. The pri-
soner was •sentenced to 14 years' transportation; but
Mr. Justice tiaselee, before whom the case was tried,
reserved a point started by the prisoner's Counsel for
the consideration of the twelve Judges.
Mr JusticeGaseuts having read the report of the trial,
The lion. Mr. LAW moved an arrest of judgment.
The Learned Counsel observed, that at the trial he felt
it a duty which he owed, not only to his client, but to
the cause of just ce, to make some objections to the
form of the indictment, and the reception of certain
evidence which was produced for the prosecution. The
first point to which he should call their Lordships atten-
tion was the description of the notes bond upon the
prisoner. They were set out in the indictment as
I, valuable securities," but he would contend that, un-
der the circumstances, they could not be said to bear
that denomination; they were, in fact, nothing more.,
,than so many pieces of paper.
Mr. Baron Hou.ocs—The question is, whether it
may not b' shown by the evidence, in cases of prose.'
cution, whether or not these notes may become a valu-
able security ?
Mr. LAW referred to several reported cases in support
of his argument.
Mr. BRODRICK rose to reply.
Lord Tzurstines—We will not trouble you to-day
,4t all events.

Ti.eir Lordships rose at three o'clock.

COUUT OF COK-DRLEGATES, thy. IS.
INGSAM U. WTAT r.

This was a caner appeal frame judgment &Seared
by Sir John .Nichell in the Prerogative Calm as to the
validity of a will.
Dr. Putimmoite now appeared as comae) for Mr.
Wyatt, the -appellant, and prayed that the vast-mint
might 'be sent is order that the case might came
on might
hearing before the whole commission. .
D r.Lusti nostoutat *um bet aide, joined in the prayer.
The Coyne diteesed *at the ',arrant should be sent
,up in the venal coarse.
The ROGIIITSAR said that abeve•isad been _so smith
deviation-from what was tberaatirreof the Coust.tbat
he begged to ask abet ,brae •Court inaeadedso convey
by "she usual coarse?"
The Count. explained "the usual coorse"10 moo io
this assert's* the Warrant should be seat ap aeben the
printing of the evidence had &gibed.
In the case of ".11arnes a. Hunter," the Registrar re-
°palled that,he had Laud the cogs at 155L*. 4d.
London, England, 1828-11-17

AMERICA.

American Papers to the. 17th of October have been
received. The exertions of the friends of both candi-
dates for the Presidency increased •as the time of elec-
tion approached, and the balance seemed to incline in
favour of Mr. Ad-tars, who, it was thought, would
have a majority of votes in the proportion of eleven to
nine. The S iuthern States continued to display. their
hostility to the new Tariff by every means in their
power. Ia Georgia. Anti. Tariff meetings were held in
every quarter, and resolutions bad been passed, " Not
to consume. the bread stu/f--7buy the horses or cattle—
or use tte manufacture' •articles produced in States
that had advocated the Tariff,' which is pronounced to
be " unconstitutional and oppressive." It is also as.
netted, that if General Jeck.soo should obtain the Pse-
sidency, the. Tariff would be immediately rene,iled.—
The Northern States, on the contrary, boat of the ad-
vantages which they have already derived from its Jt-
gulations,and express much anxiety for, its coutingamer
" Our manufactures," say they, "have received,a new
impetus from the Tariff—already they begin to-increase
and improve the home nurket for the productions of
agriculture—their influence on prices is felt,and ac-
knowledged; our canals and other internal improve-
ments approach completion, and will shortly be useful
in affording facilities for transporting the heavy pro-
ductions of the soil and of art to market."
Official information has been received at the Depart-
ment of State, that Mr. Tudor, the American Charge
d'Affaires at Rio Janeiro, had obtained from the Bra-
zilianßovernmeot an indemnity of 35,000 dollars for
the condemnation, of the brig Spark, and had a fair
prospect r f similar success in the other cases committed
w his charge. The farmer Minister of the United
States, M. Regret, had not only failed in a negotiation
to the same effect, but had demanded his passport and
returned to his country in consequence.
London, England, 1828-11-17

CALCUTTA -_NI A lIK ST&

PIOM THE CALCUTTA LICHANOIt rllCs CU R .
Cotton—Our Market has been very languid during the past
week, but we have no alteration to state in prices.
Grain—Continues in good demand, and rather looking up ; the
accounts from the interior indicate the probability of a +hurt crop
this season, in ci,nsequence of an unusually long tr.ct of dry weather.
Ginger—Lookine down.
Ghee— In 1• 'ted demand, and a shade lower.
Opium—Shipments to a considerable 4 :tent have been made in
this during the-week ; hut we-have heard of no sales in it, and tier
quotations are almost nominal.
Piece Goode—Quite neglected.
. . S mower—The article is now coming into the market, but no
sales have b. en reported since our last.
Salt petre*Coiii inues in brisk demand, and prices steady.
Sugar—The inquiry for this has rather Mika eiff since our taste
and at prices a shade lower.
Silk—We have heard of no transactions in this during the week.
Spices—Pepper looking up—Mace and Nutmegs in limited de.
niand•—Cassia in good demand,and no the advance—Cloves steady.
China produce--Generally still very dull, and the market heavy.
Metals—Copper, Sheet, and Sheathing, in moderate dem end—
Slab, brisk—Block Tin, heavy and looking down—lrun, a large
stock in the market; and demand limited—Spam', we know of
sales in this at a decline of about three annas per maund on last
week's currency—Lead. stock of Pig increasing, and prices on the
decline-11n Plates. km

Europe Goods—Beer, stock almost all in second hands, and only
offered by retail ; Bottles, in moderate inquiry; Coals, very dull ;
Marine Stores, only saleable by retail; Hardware, Cutlery, Earthen
and Glassware, the market heavy and demand limited.
Piece Goods—Generally demand rather improving, particularly
for White Goods.

Freight to London—May be rate.] at 44 a 61. per ton.
London, England, 1828-11-17

LISBON, Nov. S.

The Gazette contains an official notice from the Department of
Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice, respecting the seditious inflam-
matory papers spread by the revolutionary faction, which are com-
posed and printed in Oporto and Lisbon, whence tbey are commu-
nicated to other parts of the kingdom, under the pretext of their
having been sent from England by the rebels who are in that
country : his Majesty, therefore, caused orders to be given to the
Judges in Lisbon and Oporto to use every means to discover the
authors of the said papers, and those who distribute them, that they
may receive the punishment they deserve, as associates and cr
operators of the revolutionary faction, and as such, guilty of high
treason in the first degree.

The Lisbon Papers to the Bth inclusive, contain no news.

From a much-respected trieLd and Correspontlent,
we have it ceived the account which appears in our sub-
teque►:t columns of the Protestant Constitutional Dinner
at Ramsgate on Friday last, where the same Cons:im-
ams.% sentiments which so nobly characteriz:d the
Brunswick Club Meeting at P nenden Heath. on the
246 O. were re-iterated with increased fervour.
The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday contain no
news from the seat of war, and ate almost wholly filled
with discussions respecting the Administration. The
re organization of the Council of State, so long called
for by the Liberals, has been at last carried into effect,
though much against the inclinations of the KING. By
this measure, all the Members devoted to the late Mi-
nistry have been dismissed ; and another Royal
.Ordi-
r►ance has been issued for the removal of 25 Prefects
who, like the former, were distinguished by their Mo.
narchical principles. Some other appoimments and
removals in the same spirit are announced. These
pa; ers quote advices from Frankfort, mentioning a
projecteJ Congress to be held at Paris or Vienna, for
the final arrangement of the affairs of the East, to which
even the Poste will send Plenipotentiaries. Although
this statement may be at least premature, negociations,
having for their object tl.e restoration of peace between
Russia and •Turkey, will pr..bably be opened befog, the
1 time wives fur commencing a new campaign.,

The Gibraltar Ch-onicka have been received to the
25th ulr. which bring the same date as the last French
PA r ers, w hich affords the gratifying pleasure of stating.
that the account in the French Payer was exaggerated)
end that the lever is diminishing.
On the 21st 04. t. 917 ill—Admitted s died.
In Camp 40 ill—sick Officers, 1 S.
Oa. 22.-939 ill— Admitted 84-12 died.
In Camp 40 ill—sick Officers, 18.
Oct 23 —944 ill—Admitted 99-18 died.
In Camp 25 ill—sick Officers, 16.
On the 22d and 24th—Four Medical Practitioners were still

From the Calcutta Papers to the 7th of June:
MADRAS, Itair et.

The following are the arrivals from sea since our last report
On Tuesday the ship Euphrates, from London, Ist of July ; the
Carolina, from Cochin ; t►e Lady Munro, from the Malabar coast;
and the Isabella, from Bombay. The ship Prince Regent did not
leave the Roads until'Monday fot England.
London, England, 1828-11-17

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Lang'. y Drorm.
Mr. Olbaldeston s 'founds to.morrow, at t rick Town; Thu. fa
day, at Huston.; and Friday, at Ws..wick
'the Quorn Hounds on Wednesslay, at Six ; Thursday. at
Ksyhani; and Friday, at Witosswold.
Mr. Nichol'''. Hounds on Wednesday, at Fritham ; and Satur-
day, at Fennesley Gate.
The H. LI. to-morrow, at Four Lane•, Ileauworth; ThuradaYs
at Abbotsdon Dawn ; and Saturday, at Bradley.
Lord Anson's Hounds to morrow, at Kirby; Thursday, at
Orton; and Saturday, at Ilurbage.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Thursday, at Swarkstone Midge; and
Saturday, at Dlythbury.
London, England, 1828-11-17

EAST INDIA HOWE, October 59,1888.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of- MEOCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
Ike EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on THUILSDAY, the 4th of December
neat, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the
15th of January, 1819.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said
STOCK, due on the Sth of January, 1829, will be ready to be
delivered on THURSDAY' the 15th of the same Month.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

MWII-WATSA LONDON-ISItIDGH TO NlOkittlW.
Morning -- annum. •Itar
Afternoon a 14 mmutes Atter
London, England, 1828-11-17

' LISILRIX V. THWAITfI.

The Bottom&Garment—was called upon to sup-
,port his rule fur a criminal information arainst the de-
fendant, fora libel on Rocafueste, tie Mexican Minister.
A great many of the topics urged by Sir James.Sear-
lett had nothing to do with the case. The question was,
uthether the . defendant had not published a personal'
libel on the character of llocafuerte, so as to entitle him:
to have a criminal am mation filed? It this publication'
had been an argument for the pus pose of recommending.
prudence and caution with resvect to-the dealings in the
South American Securities, the defendant would have
been blamed by nobody--certhinly not by him. Sir J.
Scatlett talked of these loans having been made to the
,South Americans in order to foster the rung spirit of
liberty in those Statesi but he thought that such topics
would have been better-addressed to another set of au.
ditors. Here was a Ms. Lewis, stated in his.alffi davit
that he was employed in collecting all possible infurnsa-
tion, whether from reports or otherwise, about the South
Arnerican*Loans, for the purovse -of publication ; and
there were Mr. Layton, Mr. liaison, and two others,
stockholders, and Mr. Andrani, an insurance broker,
all of them, very likely; respectable men ; bu., without
at all meaning to question their respectability, he might
say that the profits to be derived from speculAtion in
these securities were probably their Main consideration,
without caring much whether those profits were derived
from fostering the spirit of liberty, or from a contrary
source.

The Sotactrut-GxNartAL was interrupted here by
Lord Territanas, who apologised for being obliged to
adjourn the Court, 'in consevence of his attendance
being required in the Exchequer Chamber.—The Colin
accordingly rose at ten minutes past twAse o'clock.
London, England, 1828-11-17

CALCUTTA. Just 3.

The weather continues intensely hot at the Presidency, and al-
though appearances have indicated the approach of rain for some
days past, no relief to the extreme temperature of the atmosphere
has as yet been obtained. We are sorry to understand, in conse-
quence of the excessive heat, the cholera morbus is still continuing
Its ravages, and several Europeans have of late fallen victims to it.
Among the measures of economy now in contemplation, it is
rumoured that the telegraph establishment is to be door away with.

We understand that the Ilcnourable Company's yacht will pro.
ceed down to Sanger today, to await the arrival of Lord Wu.

LIAM BIJTfI.CC•

CITY. TwELye o'CLock.
Consols opened this morning at IN for the Account, and re.
main at the same quotation, with little doing.
In the Foreign market the chief business doing is in Colombian
Bonds, which have got up I per cent.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The private letters from Lisbon of the 9th, do not bring any
news of importance, except that the English there begin to speak
more freely, and are io expectation that troops will again be sent
from England ; but the letters front Oporto of the 4th inst. state
that an extensive house there had stopped payment, but from their
known property, it was done with a view to protect it from the
rapacity of Don aIiGIAL'S Government. The English house at
Oporto, FORILLSIEII and Co. have bad their dwelling searched for
Papers and Proclamations, and their servant made prisoner.

TAO,I THR CALCUTTA JOHN DULL, JUNE S.

The accounts from our indigo friends in the Mesussil are upon
the whole satisfactory. Notwithstanding the very little rain, the
crops are generally spoken of as promising well. In some districts
they are suffering from the heat and drought ; but in the prates
number little doubt is entertained of their turning out a tolerably
average produce from the plant. European goods generally heavy,
and the markets without animation.
There is not a feature in the Consol Market scarce worth ob-
servation to the present hour. Consols have been the whole of the
morning at 87h, alternately buyers and sellers.
The private lettert front Hamburgh bring the Funds there per
cent. higher; Gold 1021. The letters from Holland state the
Fund, there rather higher.
London, England, 1828-11-17

THE ARMY.

The Depot of the 42d Regiment of Infantry has marched from
FAliuburgh to Paisley.
ISOM VIZ LIMIRICE CHROMICLII, 1,4017. 12. _

The 74th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Mrui, has arrived at Bermuda, from Halifax; and the 96th Re-
giment, under Lieutenant-Colonel FoLeasvon, from Bermuda,
has taken the quarters of the 74th at Halifax. Major Mac Lean,
91st Regiment, has arrived in England with invalids from the latter
station.
On :Monday, the Depot of the 98th Regiment, commanded by
Captain ST/EVENS, marched front Tralee for Youghal. The Depot
of the 2211, from Kinsale, will succeed them In Tralee.
Lieutenant GALLWAV, and thirty men of the 88th Regiment,
have been detached front Tralee, bead-quarters of the Dipot, to
Listowel. . . _

On Thursday last a Detachment, consisting of two sergeants, two
corporals, and fifty men, from the Depot of the 12th Foot.
marched undo the command of Captain Illa.surp/a for Cork, as,
a reinforcement to the draft which lately left Boyle. The Detach-:
Inert from the above corps, and other Regiments under orders for
Gibraltar, will not sail till more favourable accounts he received
from that quarter. Captain BRATTUTZ, and the sergeants and cot-
porals who accompanied the above men to Cork, will return to
bead•quarters of the Depot in Boyle.
London, England, 1828-11-28

•1

1

PUBLIC MEETING ATBRIDGNORTH.
..•1101. \
, Saturday, pursuant to requisitron, a Skeeting r f the
lishabitasOnf the open andikighbourhor4 of Brlsig:
hot was held is the`Goildhall 4 that tools, "to take
• on don t opriety of petitioning both
0 A t intain inviolate the ettlusion
of Roman Catho ics from political power, in accordance
' wi,h the principles of Protestantism upon which, at the
Revolution, the Constitution of this kingdom was esta-
blished, and the House of Brunswick placed upon the
throne of these realms."
The Meeting, though not very numerously attended
(it being market•day), comprised the principal resideni
Clergy and Gentry of the town and vicinity ; and it
appeared, from the concurrent testimony of all present,
that the general, and, indeed, universal feeling, of the
inhabitants of the town and its neighbcurhood, was de-
cidedly adverse to granting any further concessions of
political power to the members of the Roman Catholic
body.
The Bailiffs having taken their places, the High Bai-
liff, Tacisras Nlturen, Esq. opened the business of the
day by stating the object for which the Meeting had
been convened.
The Rev. T. DarmicK then said he was happy to see
so very respectable and unanimous an assembly on this
occasion. They were not meeting together with vindic-
tive feelings towards their Roman Catholic fellow sub-
jects, to whom on all occasions they were happy to hold
out the right hand of fellowship, but their object in meet.
ing to petition against further concessions r f political
power to the Roman Catholics, was to preserve the
Constitution from the effect of those designs which that
dangerous body, the Roman Catholic Association, had
so openly avowed. They were assembled for the par-
pose of legally and respectfully expressing their opi-
nions against any further extension of political power
to the Roman Catholics; and, in saying this, he hoped
he was expressing the feeling of all present—(Cries of
All, all).
The Rev. Gentleman then said he should have the
honour to propose that petitions, which were preparing
by the Town Clerk, expressive of the sentiments Oat
he had endeavoured to convey to the Meeting, should
be adopted—(Applause).
The Meeting was then adjourned, to give time to
engross the several petitions to each House of Parlia-
ment.
The petitions having been prepared, a few of the
Gentlemen again assembled to give their assent pro
fornso to their adoption, as they were to remain for the
signatures of the inhabitants.
The Reverend E S. Davenport then seconded Mr.
Dethick's motion for their adoption; and thy), were
s agreed to unanimously.
London, England, 1828-11-28

PURSUANT to an Oder of his Honour the PRE-
SIDENT of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil
Jostler of the United Co:ony of DF.MEIt AHY and ESSE_
QUEBO, bearing date 30th of January, ISM I, the under.
signed Deputy First Marshal, at the request of WILLIAM FRAM
and WILLIAM CAMIIION, deliberating Executers to the last Win
and Temametat of PHILIP Arf LICK CAMBIUMS, deceased, do hereby,
by Edict, ad •al•as curls, summon all ►nown and unknown Cre-
ditors of the said P. A. CAMERON, deceased, and as having been
one of the Partners of the late firm of CAIIIIIMON, to appear in
Person, or by their Attorney. before the Hai of the Honourable
Counsellor Commissary, attending at the Court House, In George
Town, on the Twenty-ninth and following days of December next,
in order :hen and there to render in their Claims, properly at-
tested and substantiated, and in due form, against said &tate.

Whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded agslast the
Non• Appearers according to Law.
A. M. MIIERTENS, Deputy First Marshal.
Demerary, August 22, IBM
London, England, 1828-11-28

PURSUANT to an Order of his Honour the PRE-
SIDENT of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil
Justice of the United Colony of DEMERARY and ESSE
QUEBO, bearing date Yid Juisi.ihsh. I, the suidersiseed De-
puty First Marshal, at the request of Tatum Fugexams for,
Himself, and de rato Cavens. Wat. KIWIAT, as deliberating Exe-
cutors to the last Will and Testament of WILL Luca, of this
Colony, deceased, do her, by, by Edict, ad valves curls, summon
all known and unknown Creditors, as well in England as in these
Colonies, of the Estate of Laid Wit.t.uu Luce, as having been a
Partner in the Firm of WILLIAM Lucia and L. FITZGERALD, dbl.
....ed,hy mutual consenr, on the Ist of January. 1828, is pried,
and as having, since the said Ist of January. 1828, carried on
Trade under the Name. Firm, or Style of Wit.xtass LLCM and
Co. to appear in Person, or by their Attorney. before the Bar or
the Honourable Counsellor Commissary, attending at the Court
House, in George Town, on the Twenty-ninth and following days
of December next, in order then and there to render in their
Claims, prnperly attested and substantiated, and in due Form,
against said Estate.

Whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded against the Non.
appearers according to Lsw.
A. M. M EERTENS, Deputy First Marshal.
Demerary, August es, 1828.
London, England, 1828-11-28

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IL

The Government has appointed Special Committees, to draw up
plans and make proposals for a bt tter organisation of the following
public Boards—eia. the Marine, Trade, War, and Mien, the
Board of Ilealtht and some others. One of the objects proposed is
to reduce the number of Officers belonging to each Board, and to
allow them such salaries that none wiU need to be employed in
more than one of the offices. 'fbe Committees are composed of
Counsellors of State, the Presidents, and setae other Members of
the Boards that ue to be re-organised, and will immediately rota•
menu their litmus.

MUNICH, Nov. 13.

It is generally reported that his llajesty intends to redoes the
standing army by two Regiments of Infantry, and to organise
instead a new and efficient militia (landwehr), to which half pay
Officers will be ;ppointed, and which will be embodied, exercised,
and paid four weeks in the year. Heaven grant th it this wise plan,
which is perfectly adapted to the political state of Germany, may
be carried into effect, and the King be thus enabled to alleviate the
bordene of the citizens.

By it' rettript of the let inn. Mr Majesty hat granted to the
Nunneries of &. Maria &one of the Franciscan Order, and of Bt.
Mule, which are reduced to a small number of individualt, re.
Mein pensions, to take novices, who, however, must qualify them-
selves for teachers, as these Nunneries are henceforward to take
the charge of the public Catholic female schools.—Haesburik
Papers, Nov. 21.
London, England, 1828-11-28

ODESSA, Nov. 1.

On the representation of the Governor. General, bit Majesty the
Emperor has been pleased to approve of the formation of a school
for the Oriental languages at Odessa, and to assign a sum of 10,000
rubles annually from the Treasury for its support. The Governor•
General is also authorised to take from the revenue of Odessa and
Bessarabia a sum of 4,000 lades, to be employed in support of this
establishment. _ _
London, England, 1828-11-28

when there was a much more recent statute relative to
bankrupts. The ground of the prebent motion was, that
the commitment was illegal, because it alleged that it
was made "because the bankrupt would not-sign his
examination," though it did nor. set out that he was ever
a-ked so t') do. In Linc In Castle, upon this commit-
ment, the unf. rtunate man had been confined only fuui
years, and unless this writ issued he might end hiv days
there.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1828-11-28

COURT CIRCULAR:

rhe Bishop of Oxrosto had interview _
the Duke of WerAtttoron and Mr. Secretary Pm.
3aptain STIRLING, the Commander of the vessel ap•
ited to carry out *e settle s, and other?, to the destined new
lement, on the Swan river, in New South Wales, was engaged
other Gentlemen interested in the expedition, at the Colonial
re yesterday fur a considerable time.
file new Spsnish Minister, the Hanoverian Minister,
Earl of Amman, and Lord Euxissosocon, bad interviews
erday with the Duke of Wuutioron, at the Treasury.
rhe Soanish Mini,tsr transacted business yesterday
the Earl of Amman, at the Office of the Secretary of State
Foreign Affairs.

resters
London, England, 1828-11-28

PRICE OF STOCKS

lodic Bonds 78 7
South Sri Stuck
Old Annuities
New Ditto
41000 Racket!. 11111 s 72 70 4
4500 Ditto 72 71 4
4100 and 4200 Ditto 73 1 4
Advertised 70 2
Consuls fur Acct. 871
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO trel.tii K
Brazilian Bits. S pet. 621 Port Ng. eds. 5p r. 541 1
Do. Ace. 631 Pruss. Bonds, 1822,5 pet. 10211
Buenos Ayres llJ►.6p C. 47 Russ.Bils.lB22, 5 pCt. 951 j 1
Colombian 11.1., 6 per Ct. Do Acct. 951
I)o.Bunds,lm, 211 Spanish lids 5 p Cl.lOl 1
I)o Acct 22 Do. Aca, 101
Danish lids. 3 pet. 621 Fr. Itentes.s pC. 1061
Mex. 1id5,1825,6p Ct. 321 2 Exchange 25f 30c
Do. Acct. 321 Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIAItIf.S, TWO O'CLOCK.

Dank Stock 207* 81
3 'we. Crnt. Red. NO

3 per Ct. Cons. 66j 17
31 per Crnt. 95
34 per Cent. lied. 944 54
4 per Ct. New. 102; 1 3
4 per Cent. 1826, 104/
Long Amt. 19 7.16 4
India Stork

IMAM& PAID.
Bokinos 300 WO 410
Brazilian 35 W 70
Ditto National 25 5 10 91
United Mexican 40 U 17/ IS
3larine Alliance 100 5 61
Cenesal Steam Navigation 100 13 51

The Malta Gazelle of the 29th ultimo contains a copy
of a letter frem the Russian Admiral, Count HEYDEN,
announcing officially the blockade of the D adanellei ;
to enforce which Admiral RICORD sailed from Malta
with two ships of the line, &It frigates, and a brig.

By the Dutch Mail we have received Ilamburgh
Papers to the 22J, and the St. Pctersburgh Journal to
the 11th instant. Beyond the contradiction cf a report
relative to the capture of Siii,tria, the cc:silents of these
papers are very uninteresting. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1828-04-01

2 to 1 agst Navarin

64 to 1 apt The Colonel (taken) 25 to I apt Omen
64 to 1 apt Navarin (taken) 27 to 1 agst Zinganes
11 to 1 ag•t Merchant 27 to 1 apt Zealot
13 to I apt Sorcery 30 to I apt Prue (taken)
15 to 1 ag.t Giraffe 50 to 1 apt Mona (taken)
:0 to I agst Southcote 30 to I agst Druid
20 to 1 apt Mariner 45 to 1 apt Magnet
TO SHOOT FLYING.

After having loaded your fowling-piece with its usual charge of
powder, ramming, instead of paper, leather on it, instead of shot
put io half an ounce of quicksilver, stopping the outside with a cork
slightly, keeping that end mounted till you have fitted your game to
he aimed at; when, taking out the cork, and otherwise duly ad-
dressing, discharge off the piece, you can 'carte miss hitting any
mask but tolerably aimed at, on account of the immense distribu-
tion of the quicksilver.
London, England, 1828-04-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, 114Asca 51.

Further alterations have taken place since last week, as will be
seen below. Various reports are current about the trials which the
favourites had bad—oce of which is, that Navarin has been tried
with Mamelute and beat him ; all this, however, should be received
with caution, for every manoeuvre may be now expected to be used
to influence the odds, and make the books all right. Mona and
the• Prue cult were backed for the Derby to a large amount, and
left off good favourites. A change bas also been effected in the
Riddlesworth ; Emily advanced, having been backed at 4 to I to a
good sum of money, with the choice of Magnet. Nothing wu
done in the Oaks or St. Leger. The betting left off thus—

• RIDDLIIIWORTN.
4to 1 agst Advance (taken) I4to 1 apt Magnet (Shoveller)
4 to 1 apt Fanily (taken)
Two THOUSAND GUINEAS' STAIMS.
4 to 1 apt Sorcery
IT.
London, England, 1828-04-01

or there for fifteen days there was nothing going or-
ward but drunkenness and rioting. He would suggest,
as an example worthy of imita ion, the manner in wt ich
the poll was taken in the City of London, where, in
seven days, ten thousand votes are given.
Mr. F. Parma% and Mr. WYNN would support the Bill. It did
not give the Assessing Officer mote power than he could at present
eaereise, and would put an end to many evils consequent upon the
present dilatemode of taking polls at Elections. The example
of the City of London was well worthy of emulation.
The Arroamtv GiNtRAL and Mr. SUODIN were opposed to the
Bill, as one that would vest the Assessing Officer with dangerous
power—and that tended to interfere with the freedom of election.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was also opposed
to the Bill; though he thought the limit of election might in many
cases be advantageously shortened.
BARING would withdraw his amendment, in order that
the Bill might be thoroughly discussed in the Ciimmittee.
The gallery was cleared for a diviiion, but the House went into
Committee on the Bill. To be taken into consideration after the
holidays.
At the suggestion of Sir J. Coalman, the Irish Registry Office
Regulation Bill Committee was deferred till after the recess.
On the motion of Mr. Lama, the Irish Sheriffs Bill was read a
second time. To be committed to-morrow.