biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-01-07

SUVA HARBOUR, CANDIA, NOVlllEill 4.

Ewa t of a letter—' We have been lying hereabout
a week. This island is, of course, all in arms be-
iween Greek and Turk ; but at present nem is a kind of
armistice patched up between them, each party keeping
Aitliin its own boundary, and not offering any violence
on either side. We pass !reel), between both pat ves, and
sere hitherto ranged through the country unmolested.
All the inhabitants, however pacifically employed, whe-
ther as husbandmen or artisans, go armed to the teeth,
and it is no uncommon thing to see a fellow cobbling
its shoes with a brace of pistols stuck in his girdle.
ICandia is,heyond question, the finest island 1 have seen in
the Archipelago; the soil is rich, and, generally speak-
' mg, it is well cultivated. Close tons are the ruins of
several large and elegant Turkish mansions, abandoned
'y the proprietors, and the large orange and lemon
groves surrounding them, left open to any person that
chooses to pull the fruit. Some of the villages are totally
thserted by their inhabitants, and many of the houses
testroyrd. The town of Canea is about four or five
miles off. 1 went through it the other day ; the walk
owards it is remarkably beautiful. The town itself
niii:t, generally rf free stone; the houses are
mostly all three or four stories high. It is entirely in.
;aimed b) Turks, and is strongly los rifiect.
We saw the French army at the Nforea. They
lsought it fire fun to go to Greece, but they ale heartily
ir, d ut R .lie sdy, and make no scruple of saying tha
trey will be very glad to get back to France again.—
rhere is scarcely an inha-itant near them, and they
rave been vet y sickly: When we saw them last they were
is the point of leaving their camp, and taking up their
~uattab in Navarin, which is batter than a heap oh
London, England, 1829-01-07

UNION-HALL

rI3IIOLAILIM—Three serious charge. of bursi sod robbery
were yesterday preferred, in which Bcjuntin Minh sod ,gait
Brinkley were charged with being implicated. Wks is a barge.
man, and the ether prisoner has been engaged Is alwaggling trans.
actions. They have been kept separated during the time of their
confinement, and yesterday each accused the ether of crimes.—
Williams said that Brinkley was a plasiner of burglaries, and bad
been concerned In vast numbers. He once bad resolved on plan.
1 tiering a Church at Rotterdam, to which place be frequently went
with Isis ship when a smuggler, of all the valuable pictures, of
which he intended afterwards to dispose in London ; but owing to
some singular circumstances, the plan was not put into execudon.
Brinkley denied *bat bad been charged to him, and said, that
although some years back he bad violated the laws of his country,
by engaging in smuggling transaction+, be bad never been guilty of
robbery. Puple, one of the oilkers, saki that Brinkley told hint
one day since he bad been in custody, that he knew of a house
which would be robbed, and wished to be acquainted whether it
would be best to take the thieves in the fact, or afterwards?

Evidence was gone into, but it only affected Williams. is when
posamion property belonging to three individuals, whose homes
had been robbed in November last, was found. The names et
these Gentlemen ate, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Eddridge, and Mews.
Slee and Vickers, vinegar merchants, of Church-street, Berman&
sey.--In order to complete the cases, the prisoners were remanded
for a week.
London, England, 1829-01-07

ILLUSTRATIONS TO SHAKSPEARR.

This day WAY pUlai•lled, No. -X I. with Twenty-two Plates. iSus. I
trimly/. of 64 Me.e.ure for Measure " and the t• Merry Wives of
Wind.or:' price 12a. octavo, or in quarto, on ludic paper,
price Ri lt.
ME SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAKSPEARE
exhibited in a series of Outline Plates illustrative of the Story
.of each Play, Drawn and Engraved by FRANK HOWARD;
accompanied by appropriate quotation, and descriptions.
Printed for T. Cadell (Bookseller to the Royal Academy); C.
and J. Riviugton ; Baldwin and Cradock ; and J. !Loiter.

• Kr With this Number are given a List or the plays already
411ustrated.

No. X 11. containing " Two Gentlemen of Verona" and" Love's
Labour Lost," will be published on the lit of February.
This Work will not extend beyond Twenty-five Numbers.
London, England, 1829-01-07

have been received it the North Ind South American
coffee.honse to Vie 17th of December.

►ROY 1111 JIM TORE ►APER OF THE 1411 OF /11C011111.
FROld ST. DOMINGO.
We learn, by the Ranger, from Port.ao• Prince, t►at President
doves has left there, at the bead of all the disposable tromps. fur
Aux Cayes, which port, it la said, was blockaded by a Spanish
fleet from the Havannah. This event has caused a good deal of
sensation in the Island, sad it was feared serious consequences
might result.
CONGRESS.

The Senate did not meet to.tisy in the Haute ; but a Bill to
place certain revolutionary Officers and soldier" on the pension list
was received and committed.

The following Bill, which passed the House of Representatives
ea Thursday, is important to the Commercial interest,:
Sectionll. That from anti after the passing of this Act,aU goods,
wares, and merchandise, which are now entitled to debenture, or
which may be hereafter imported. may be exported) with the be-
nefit of drawback, and without any deduction of the amount of
Juty on the same, any time within two years from the date.

THE TARIFF.

Wednesday, in the House or Representatives, Ur. Weans
offered the following Resolution:

" Rasoivas--That the Committee of Ways and Means be in-
structed to inquire into the expediency of repealing such laws as
may have been enacted contrary to the restraining provisions of the
Constitution, and the limited powers granted therein by the States
to the General Government, and to report a Tariff Bill compatible
with the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations, fully
adequate to meet the demands of the revenue." The House re
fused to consider it by a ♦ote of 122 to 51. This is the third at-
tempt this Sessions to bring the tariff before the House.

ram • WNW malt or
MEXICO.

A Proclamation of the President of Mexico, dated the troh of
October, declares that the Government have received information
from various authentic macre of a design of Spain for re-comparing
Mexico, and that preparations were making at the Ilavannah fur
an attack on the Republic. He exhort* the citizens to amity. de-
claring their intestine divisions have emboldened their enemies.
London, England, 1829-01-07

THE CATHOLIC clugsnow.

The following is an extract from a letter written by,
the Rev. Joust %mum M.A. and published in 1760,
on the question respecting the Catholics:
"That no Roman Catholic does or can give security
for his allegiance or peaceable behaviour, I prove db:
It is a Roman Catholic maxim established, not by pri-
vate men, but by a public Council, that 4No faith is to
be kept with Heretics.' This has been openly avowed
by the Council of Constance; but it never was openly
disclaimed. Whether private persons avow or disavow,
it is a fixed maxim of the Church of Rome. But as
long as it is so, nothing can be more plain than that the
members of that Church can give no reasonable security
to any Governakent, of their allegiance or peaceable be-
haviour. Therefore they ought not to 14 tolerated by
any Government, Protestant, Mahometan, or Pagan.
" Yon may say, Nay, bat they will take the Oaths
of Allegiance.' True, five hundred oaths, but the
maxim,' No faith is to be kept with heretics,' sweeps
them all away like a spider's web. So that still no Go-
vernors that are not Roman Catholics can have any
security of their allegiance. Again, those who acknow-
ledge the spiritual power of the Pope can give rose•
entity of their allegiance to any Govetament; but all
Roman Catholics acknowledge this.
" The power of granting pardon for all sins, past,
present, and to come, is, and has been for centuries, one
branch of his spiritual power. But those who acknow-
ledge him to have this spiritual power, can give no se•
curity for their allegiance, since they believe the Pope
can pardon rebellions, high treason, and all other sins
whatever.

" The power of dispensing with any promise, oath, or
vow, is another branch ot the spiritual power of the
Pope, and all who acknowledge his spiritual power
must acknowledge this. But whoever acknowledges
the dispensing power of the Pope, can give no security
If his allegiance to any other Government.
" Oaths and promises are nothing, they are as light'
as air; a dispensation makes them all null and void.
Nay, not only Pope, but even a Priest can pardon sins!
This is an essential doctrine of the Church ot Rome. But
they that acknowledge this cannot possibly give any
ecuiity to any Government. Oaths are no security at
all; for the Priest can pardon both perjury and high
treason."
London, England, 1829-01-07

LORD WILLIAM BENTINCK.

PROM THE THE MADRAS GAZETTE, JULY 7.

ADDRESS FROM THC NATIVZ INHABITANTS 01 MADRAS
TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD WILLIAM C. BINTINCIC.

00VISRNOR oaNISAL or THS BAST INDIES.

Mx Loan—When the inhab t Ints of Madras had the
good fortune and honour of being protected and pa-
tronized by your Lordship when Governor of this Pre-
sidency, they expel ienced the good effects of your liberal
policy and your pious and char liable disposition towards.
the poor and every clam of the community, particularly
during the dearth of 1803 and 1804; as by the exer-
cise of those exalted qualities the distressed villagers
had been all provided with the means of supprrr, and
had been thus rescued horn an untimely ei,solution,
resulting from starvation and despair, to the otter di,
appointment of the uncharitable and ambitious hopes
of the grain dealers, when rice was ordered to be sup.
plied from Calcutta by your Lordship's command,
which was gratuitously di.tributed to the poor, and sold
to others at a moderate rate: thereby eff.tctually pro-
Biding a remedy against the inseparable consequences
lof such an awful visitation as the one adverted to.
This act of your Lordship's benevolence had not only
thus saved many thousands of live but had contri-
buted to the murky of the public rev, nu •s, the result
of a wise policy ; for had not your L'irdship then pitied
the miserable state of the country, and provided the
dying population with the means of support, the envi-
rons of Madras and the countries dependent hereon
would have bun totally deserted, aid thereby the re-
sources of Government must have suffered most ma-
terially.
' These considerations excited our admiration and
gratitude in no small dew% and have impressed u,
with no less attachment a your Lordship's amiable
virtues and good will towards us; and in again ex-
pressing our sentiments of unfeigned respect for you.
Lordship, we exult in the happy occasion of your nomi-
nation to the highest station in the choice of the autho-
rities at home, to rule the destiuies of India, alike to
the benefit and in•erest of its subjects and to the ad-
vantage and satisfaction of a grateful Sovereign Thar
GOD may be vitae you wherever you are, protecting
your Lordship against all dangers, preserving your
health and prolonging your life with happiness, is the
most sincere and fervent wish of your Lordship's ate*
grateful and obedient servants,
(Here follow the signatures of about 240 persons.)
Madras, 27th June, HIM
MADRAS, Juan 28.
London, England, 1829-01-07

TO THR NATIVB INHABITANTS OF MADRAS.

It is always pleasing to return to an old and beloved
home ; bur after an absence of above twenty years to
be greeted with so hearty a welcome, and to find on•
abated those sentiments of confidence and good opinion
which were then so consoling, is particularly gratifying
to n.e. Be assuied, that in me yon shall always 6: d
the same affectionate friend, ready and determined, if
calamity shall assail you, to come down with all the
power of the empire to your relief, and most anxious to
promote by every potable means the happiness and
welfare of the whole Indian poinlation. May health
and happiness ever attend you.
London, England, 1829-01-07

ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coues
Colds, Sire Throats, Hoarseness, &c. ace. prepared solely
by the Proprietor, S. A LLNUTT, Chemist, Parties; who re-
turns his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive Pa-,
tronagr which he has already received for his highly useful Fruit
Lounge; and begs to assure them, that in this preparation are,
contentsated, in a high degree, all the well-known virtues of the
Black Currant ; and the Proprietor, convinced that in point of
efficacy and elegance of preparation they are surpassed by none
ever offered to the Public, recommend. them as very beneficial in
the above complaints, the acidity of the fruit tending greatly to
*llly inflammation, and to promote a free expectoration, and to
olkviate a hard dry Cough. Public Speakers and Singers will
find them particularly useful. They are perfectly harmless to the
mum delicate Constitutions.

lie careful to ask for " Allnutt's Fruit Luzengeq." Sold in
boxes Is. 1;4. each, by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1829-01-07

11•aMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on
impeeting the Ware rooms of HENRY L COOPER, 93,
BISIMPSOATIL • WITHIN, the following .Articles, at Prices
deckiedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma-
nuf .cture:

UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing
for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c.
in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead
Furnitures. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c.
CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also
Solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and'
Passengers' Requisites provided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate fur Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 61 per yard (no inferior
quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally
moderate.
LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the
smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes; on the
larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent.
CARVING and GILDING—Snme very beautiful specimens for
Consul Tables' Glasses, &c.PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well
as the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par.
titular regard paid to Economy.
11OUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates egistered for Letting
or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, A PPRA ISEMEN'rS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
H. L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSGATIMITIMT %TRW, has the honour
of being employed and patronized by some of the first
Families in the Kingdom ; and, fur style and price.
challenges competition with any respectable Esta-
blishment.
London, England, 1829-01-07

EXETER, JANUARY 3.

As a Christmas present, the Right Hon. le rd Roller
last week. directed die beef Ili' ing from ye oxen to be
distributed among the poor if the four parishes in the
inintediac neighbourhood of Bicton.
By order of the Mayor and Sheriffs of Exeter, the
prisoners in the city gaol were regaled on Christmas-day
with a good dinner of roast hes f and plum pudding,
with a suitable quantity of motif beer for each.
On Christmas eve, the Rev. 1. Atkinson, Rector of
St. Edmonds, gave a dinner at the Anchor public•house,
in the Island, to thii trout of the poorest and oldest of
his parishioners, when each bad u much roast beef and
plum pudding as they could eat, also a pint of ale and
a penny loaf.

FASHIONABLE IN lELLIGENCE.
AnilV7l.&

Countess Miner, at West /arm, -Etat llama, Hera, frisk,
her residence in Rent; Viscount Tenipletown and the Hon.
Miss Upton, at their house io liiihstrett, from Brighton;
Lady Charlotte Crofton, in Montagu-square; Sir Thomas Reeve,
Bart- 41101 d Buelingtomstrert ; the Earl of Goateed, in Jermyn-
street, from Ireland ; the Bishop of Chicbe,ter, at Thomas's Hotel.
Ikrkeley-square. from the Palace of Cbicbesttr; Captain Stud.
iodate Hodgson, from Brighton; Mr. Edward Polhill, in York-
place; Miss C. Appleton, in Upper Portland-place; Viscountess
Hampden, in ikrkeley-square; him Meadows, in Charkoatreet,
Berktky-square ; Mrs. Shunt, in kluntagu-square; Captain and
Mrs. Dormer, in Alhentark-street, from Paris; Sir John Pert*.
in Portland-place; Mr. George Hammond, in Portland-place;
Lieutenant Colonel John lL.illie, in Portland place ; Mr. Poynin
Ricketts, in Baler-street; Sir George and Lady Sitwell and
family, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington end Cork-streets,
-from their seat, Itenisbaw, Derbyshire; Colonel and Mrs. Leslie,
at ditto, from Brighton; Sir Edward Dawson, Bert. at Gould'e
Hotel, Jerntyn-rtreet, from Sontersetshire; Wm. Campion. Esq.
and sun, at Symmons's lintel (late Jordan's), from their seat,
Danny, near Brighton ; the Earl and Countess (holm, at the Si.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Surrey; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards, at Fenton's Hotel, &. James's-street. from
Rath; T. Cuthbert, E q. at ditto, from the Continent; H. Jer-
ningham, Esq. at ditto, front a tour; Edward Paratt, Esq. at
ditto, front the Continent ; the itev. W. and Mrs. Gautier, at
Waive's% Hotel, itrgent-street, from their seat in Hams; Sir
Francis Burton, Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street.
front a tour; Major Andrews, at the British Hotel, lamp-buses,
from Ostia&
London, England, 1829-01-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

The Wararkkshire Hounds meet to-morrow, at Clanks.
Court; and Saturday, at Farnborough.
The Vine Hounds on Saturday, at West Sherborne Church.
THE BRIGHTON HARRIERS.

The Subscription Barriers bad some lively diversion In dill
aeighbourhood of this Devil's Dyke nn Friday. Three lures were
run down. The first started from Siddleseomb, and skimmed the
turf for biewtimher ; reached it, and turned back, and, ere it yielded
to its pursuer., gave delightful play to man and horse for the space
of 30 minutes. ile second bare produced a run of more than evil
length, but confining ber course to ber own circle, caused less
0, wear and tear" in horseflesh —On the whole, the diversion was
amusing, and the sportsmen much gratified.
London, England, 1829-01-07

DEPARTURES.

Lord Melbourne, for Earl Cureper's met, Pan/sager, Hertst the
Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol. and the Ladies Harvey, front
St. James's-square, fur Brighton; Sir Thomas Frankton& Bart
from Marshal Thompsou's Hotel ; the Rev. Lord Joke Thynne,
from George thmg, Esq 's seat, Wrotham Park, for Liosolnshire ;
the Earl of Chesterheld, for Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Strat-
ford; the Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, foe•
Brighton; kart Jermyn, from St. James's-square, for Brighten;
sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, for .bin seat,
Battle, Sussex; Captain Ormsby, from ditto, for Bath; John
Disney, Esq. and Sun, from the British Hotel, for their seat in
Esau ; William Conyngham. Esq from Gould's Hotel, fur his
seat in Berke; Lord George Hervey, from Warren's Hotel, for
I Portsmouth; Sir Win. and Lady Herrin, from ditto, for their
mot ber's seat is WAN.

Yesterday morning an accident happened in Roll's.
buildings, Fetter-lane. A brickl.yer was' repairing a
house there, and not having wade a ladder sufficiently
fast it slipped, and he was precipitated to the ground
from a heiAht of about sisty feet. lie was immediately
conveyed to the hospital, and little hope is entertained
of his recovery.
Yesterday morning. between the hours of two and
dime o'clock, a serious accident occurred to MissCua.
no. who !Chili in Devonsl:ire street, Lisson..trove.—
Miss Cuttxts had been with a party of friends toe ball,.
and on returning home along the New-road, from the
pavement being very slippery, her foot slipped, and she
fell with her kg best under her. She lay for some
length of time bethre assistance could be rendered, when
it was discovered that her leg was seriously fractured.
She was removed with as much speed as possible to the
Middlesex Hospital, where every surgical assistance was
promptly rendered her.
It is said that a great number of pieces of five sons
are struck daily at the Mint, for the accommodation of
passengers by the Omnibus. itc.—Galligannis Met.
Friday night the house of SAMUEL (lumina., Esq.
Lunt).* green, was broken into and robbed of plate, and several
articles of clod*. The thieves effected en entrance by boring
through the front parlour window•shutter with a centre bit, by
which they were enabled to draw back the bolts that fastened tit
They tonsasked the parlours, and then proceeded op stairs so tb►
lest door, and entering a room on that story, broke open a borestge
containing some plate and a few articles of jewellery. The thieves
got clear eg with the property through the opening by which they
had emend the remises.
London, England, 1829-01-07

THE WELCH. FAIRIES.

HER influence in Wales Superstition extends,
Believing in magic, and prone to delusion ;
Her sway thus with Reason site frequently Mends,
And Phantasy finds unresi.ted obtrusion
This truth, though the Sceptic may choose to deny,
The Ithyntist an instance in point shall supply,
Some years had passed on, still Ap Jenkins was seen
Revolving his limited sphere in,
In rural enjoyment, contented, serene,
He sought not the crowd to appear in;
Unruffled his mind in all former pursuits,
Now award to a storm, by a pair of bright Boots !
HIS son, an Oxonian of talent and taste,
One morning arriv'd at the mansion;
His Boots were Mooed by the splendour so chaste,
Of Warren's floe Jet, that each object embrac'd ;
Ap-Jenkins his eyes of expansion
Now fit'd on his image, that gleaned In each Boot,
46 A vaunt ! quit my sight, diabolical spirit !"
lit said, and Ins son, this appalling salute
He piloted ou—" Begone, with your skill, and inherit
The aid of those imps to whose arts you incline,
But, henceforth, Ap•Jenkins, you're no son of mine!"
" Dear Sir," said the youth, " my offence—let me know it !''
"'these Bowe' said the father, " these Welch Fairies show it;
Subservient, it scrim:, to your magical knowledge!
It these your acquirements, my curse on your cull( gt !"
Ap4enkins was furious—but choler subdued
By truth and persuasion, the Jet he delights in,
And Warren the magical spell has reneev'd.
The tiny Welch Sprites to the Bouts still inviting!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
A) //11;17,,M,

30, STRAND, London;
• • And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Butt/es, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.
£ vAsTE. BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each
• 'i 'Ur Particular to inquire for
It/)BT. WARRE N'S, 30 STRAND.
♦LL 071111115 ♦ns vocuriarste.
London, England, 1829-01-07

Just published,
By Bovraao Butz, New Public Subscription Library,
26, Hulles-street, Cavendish•square, Ueda°,
In Three Vole. Li ns.
-

I.THE TRIA LS OF LIFE
By the Author of " De Lisle; or, the Sensitive Man."
It consists of two tales, both fuU of thought, and in the highest
degree pathetle."—Times.
Y. The HISTORICAL PRESENT. being the Now Edition,
beautifully printed, of The ROMANCE of HISTORY. By
Ilenry Neele, Three Vols.
In a few days will be ready.
5. The ADVENTURES of a KING'S PAGE, in Three
Vols.

G. If you would know whether virtues or vices keep a ma•
farthest from a Court so to Court and karn."—Winter's Tale.
4. The LIFE ot FRANCIS the FIRST. KING of FRANCE.
Two Vols. Bvo. with a fine Portrait From Titian, price kits.
S. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PIIILO.
SOPHY. Two Vols. I 2mo.

S. The NIANUAL for INVALIDS, by a rMTSICIAII. One
small Volume.
London, England, 1829-10-21

',SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GLAMORGANSHIRE RACES.—Toss ay Oct. 13.
The Glamorganahire Stakes of 25 sow. each, 15 ft. and only 6 if
declared, Scs. with 50 added. Two-nine heats. Four Sub-
scribers paid the larger forfeit, and 10 paid only 5 see. each.
Mr. Thorne's b. m. Forester Lass, aged est. 101 b
Mr. I. Day's br. h. Nimrod, aged 9st. 41b. 2 dr
A Plate of 501. for three yrs old, 751. four, eat. 41b. five, eat. 131 b.
six, and aged, 9st. 41b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. win-
ners once this year carrying 31b. twice, Sib. thrice, 71b. extra ,
horses having won a Gold Gup, or more than 100 60V. at one
time this year, to carry 7th, more extra. Two mile beats.
Mt. Day's Little Boy Blue, 4 yrs 1
Mr. Ilia:ads'. The Deuce, aged
Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged
London, England, 1829-10-21

(To be continued.)

TILE Pow ER OF STEAM.--A German traveller posi-
tively asserts that there existed a very powerful steam-
engine in the reign of FREDERICK the GREAT Of PRUS-
SIA, for shaving a whole regiment of soldiers at two
strokes ! Orderly non-commissioned officers used to run
down the ranks, and lather the men, who then got the
word : " eyes right"—whereupon the steam razor took
off all the hair on the right side in 54i seconds ! ! On the
words " eyes left" a similar tonsure performed on that
side: then " eyes centre" closed the operation—mus-
tachios being left on the upper lip, together with a chin-
tuft! ! !

DROPPED—not far from the residence of a notorious
character in Fleet-street, a Bag of Portuguese Milreas,
marked D. M. to J. B. The dirty fellow, with the ma-
lady in his fingers, who is strongly suspected of having
made off with the same, is advised to relinquish his booty
forthwith ; and, for the future, check his dishonest pro-
pensities, if he wishes to enjoy tranquillity and peace of
mind. Being much wanted, several keen fellows of the
new police, bearing a star on their collar, are keeping a
sharp look out for the delinquent, who, if he continues to
pursue his dishonest mode of life, cannot fail to fall a
victim to his obstinate perversity.

TH E respectable Society of Guinea Pirates and West
Inda Slave Drivers, in gratitude for the humane stre-
nuous support so long afforded to their noble cause by a
certain Sunday newspaper, have, imitating the liberality
of the ill-used blood merchants of Liverpool and Glas-
gow, most handsomely voted a gold chain and whip to
their worthy advocate. The first cargo kidnapped is to
be sold for his advantage, and his family supplied, for
life, with brown sugar gratis. Several black kings of
the Guinea Coast—enchanted at a prospect of once

more speculating on the living carcasses of their fearfully-
multiplying black herds of subjects, have not only sub-
scribed for the said weekly, but have raised in its honor,
a monstrous idol, bearing a BULL'S head with gilt horns,
at which, every Sunday, a negro victim is offered up.
London, England, 1829-10-21

NAVAL INTLMUENCE.

MAILS ARAIV/ID THIS Dsy.—Dublin 2.—Watrrfurd 1-llam-
burg!) 1.

The James, Spence, from London to Hamburgh, was lost ors
Newark previous to the 16th instant. The cargo expected to be
saved. Master and crew drowned.

The Mary, Johnson, from Hamburgh to Hull, was on shore
at Cuxhaven 16th inst.

The Romulus, from New York to Ilatnbursh, is totally lust flit
Scarhurn. Ciew saved.

The Staines, of Newcastle,foundrred in 1at.57. N. long. 6. E..
The Four Friends, Stoke, from Liverpool to Portsmouth, was
totally wrecked near the Lizard 17th Inst. Crew saved.
Deaf., OCT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cygnet, Morey,
from Bengal ; and Columbine, —, from the Cape of Good Hope.
Porrsmouvu, OCT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cygnet,
Riven. front Alexandria. Off the port, the Maria, Lang, tram
Cape Coast Castle.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sylph, Cum-
mings, front Malaga.
Burwrot, Ocv. 19.—Arrived the Starling, --, from Odra.';
and Amsted, —, from S'. Andero.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wlnd S.W.
Dom, Ts 20.—Off the port, the Henry, Bonney, from the
Cape of Good Hope.
Ltvearoox, Ocr 19.—Arrived the George and Mary, Roberts,
front Bengal and Madras; Lady Combermere, from Africa ;
Atlantic, M' Farlane, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Felicci,
front Palermo ; Betsey, Salisbury, and Good intrn.,
front M ,laga.
DUBLIN, Our. M.... Arrived the Anna, Eason, and Venus,
Andrews, from Leghorn; Maneey, Kenn, from Gibraltar; Ze-
phyr, Shanks, from ditto; and Star, Duff, front Cadiz.

The Calcutta Paper of the 25th Maystates, that a neu
gewral batik was about to be established at Calcutta.
The cloudy and heavy appearance of the weather, with
the fall of copious showers, have been favourable to the
prospects of the indigo planter ; and we hope will be found
to have sufficiently operated to put to flight the appre•.
hensions of a short and scanty crop, to which the want
of rains had given tin.
An article in the Prussian State Gazelle, dated frt,au
Bucharest, details various particulars respecting the
Treaty of Adrianople. The Turkish cities on the lei;
bank of the Danube are to be incorporated with the
Principality, in which no Mahometan will be permitted to
reside. Such Mahometans as possess landed property ha
Wallachia and Moldavia are to be allowed 18 months to
sell the same ; and the Hospodars to be for life, and not
for seven years. It is said the Treaty cedes to Russia
all the islands at the mouth of the Danube.

i

I
London, England, 1829-10-21

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 2i.

The demand for all descriptions of Grain was of so limited ti
nature this morning, that our market may safely be 6..41 tg bv
nearly a stagnant state; Monday's prices, however, were dvaundett
for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats.

IMPORTATION, SINCII AtOIiDAY.

Wheat, English (qrs.) . 3,100 Barley, Foreign
Irish . . Oats, English .
Foreign . 3.420 Foreign
Barley, English . 3,500 lash
Irish . . Flour (sacks)
COAL NIARKET—Tins DAT.

. 1,950
11,60 u

9.10
. :4150

HALF-VAST Om—This day's supply of Sunderland and New-
castle Coals was but moderate, only ten ships 'Loring arrived since
Monday last. The Coal Exchange was fairly attended by mer.
chants, but no great business was done.

Ships arrived during the week 3B
Ditto during the month 424
Best WaUsend C0a15.... 395. Bd. 395. 9d.

Other sorts
30s 01 38s. 04.
Ships at Market

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London, England, 1829-05-08

tiraitillan
Crutector Fire

The Riots in the manufacturing districts assume
every day a more alarming character, and have ahead!
been attended with some of those distressing coasv
quences which never fail to ensue, when the pa:jaunt
the lower orders ate inflamed—be the cause of their r:•
citement what it may. At Rochdale, the mob having
attacked a party of soldiers, placed as the guard of the
prison in which some persons committed for previous
acts of riot were confined, were at length fired upon by
the soldiery, and several lives were unfortunately lost.
The man most active on the occasion was killed, bet
amongst the slain and wounded were several who 6°6
led to the scene of action more by motives of curiosity,
.ban as wishing to join in the attack. The partirte44

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London, England, 1829-05-08

THE COLOSSEUM.

THE Pngic ate respectfelly invited to an inspection
of this magnificent Exhibition, in its proven towards cons-
vow The Works condat of a Stupendous PANORAMA et
LONDON, taken from the summit of St. Paura—a SALOON
fat shr reception of Works of Art—in extensive range of CON.
SRISTATOMILS, stocked with the choicest Plants—and a
SWISS COTTAGII, Ace. ice.
London, England, 1829-05-08

THE ARMY.

Gamut. Loam Hues LAW.— General Lord Hui., Cuss
standiatin.chlef, held a Levee yesterday, at his dice, is tie
Hurst (Audi, which was attended by—
General Lard Forbes, Leatesun.General Gsldie, Lieutenant.
General Graham &Wings Lieutenant-General Sir 111101114/ Hider,
Kart. G.C.B. Lientesant-Gestral Sir Ronald Ferautea,
and id.P. Liestanast-General Meade, Lieutenant-General Hall'

Lieutenant-General Slade, Major• General Lord Macdonald.'
Major- General ihilf•V/411. Major- Gemara Saatteli, Major-General
Mundy, and about forty other Meer&
Thursday montiug three troops of the 14th Light Dragoons,
stationed in Coventry, received an unexpected route for Leeds;
they leave there to-morrow (Saturday), and are to march, without
a halting day, till they arrive at Leeds. The other three troops,
stationed at Birmingham, leave there this day foe the same place;
and the 3d Dragoon Guards are to replace them.
A party of the Royal Roguwers are Dow taking a plan of Ply-
mouth, Devonpott, and Stuoebouse, by order of the Ordnance
Board. _ _

The Depot of the lath, Royal blab, underwent their half.
yearly inapt etimi ma Monday, on Government Parade. Devonport,
by Major-General Sir J. Causerie. K.C.D. and the Depots of the
29th and 94th were inspected on Wednesday. The inspection of
the other Depots takes place immediately.
Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 12th, 23d. 4241, 4341,
73d, cad 94th Regiments of Foot, urived on the Sib instant, oar
board the Neva transport, from Gibraltar. and marched into the
legend Depot, at Ckatbal.--Detaeaments of lasfalids belonging
to the 49th and 94th Regiments of Infantry, arrived on the Sth
inst. on board the Joseph Green transport, treat the Cape of Good
Hope, and marched into the lovalid Ilepot.—Detachments of In-
valids belonging to the 19th, S3d, and 99th Unionists of Foot,
arrived on the sth instant, at Chatham, on board the Joseph
Great transport, from the Mauritius, and joined the Invalid Depot:
The Sbrewebor y Yeomanry Cavalry go upon permanent degl
the latter end of this month.
London, England, 1829-07-02

Deeds; the Law relating to Trustees, awl the mode of
changing them ; the practice relating to Estate Bills,
and the possibility of creating a jurisdiction to render
them unnecessary ; and the rules of Courts of Equity
relating to election, the defective execution of powers,
and constructive notice—rules apparently formed on
. principles of justice, and often efficacious in furtherance
of right, but requiring, we think, to be reviewed, from
the subtleties, uncertainties, and lengthened litigation to
which they inevitably give rise.
There are probably many other important subjects
within the scope of our Commission which have not yet
occurred to us. but which we may hope to reach in the
progress of a systematic inquiry.
We are conscious of the difficulties which we have to
encounter in these various researches; but we shall pro-
ceed to fulfil your Majesty's commands to the hest of
our ability, in the humble hope that our efforts may be
conducive to the public good.
We humbly submit this our First Report to your
Majesty's Royal consideration.
JOHN CAMPBELL (LS)
WILLIAM HENRY TINNEY. (La)
JOHN HODGSON. (L&)
SAMUEL DUCKWORTH. (LS.)
PETER BELLINGER BRODIE. (LS.)
'Winged May 1 kb, 11329.
London, England, 1829-07-02

COURT CIRCULAR.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and the ATTORNEY.
Ginranar. visited the Duke of Wamuravou yesterday at the Treasury.
Viscount STftANinroan arrived in tiiv.n on Tuesda)
night, from his Special Mission to the Emperor of the Baum...—
His Lordship attended yesterday morning at the Foreign Office,
end transacted business with one of the Under Secretaries of that
Department, in the absence of the Earl of AIIIMDLIM (who is out
of town). The Noble Viscount had afterwards a conference with
'VW Duke of Watzunsvos at the Treasury.
London, England, 1829-07-02

CHELTENHAM, JUNE 30.

Vie have had a succession of wet weather here for
the last four or five days, and the sky is still lowering;
the town is in consequence rather dull, and needs the
aid of sunshine to re-tore us to out wonted gaiety.
The Theatre opened last night with The Merchant of
Venice, in which Miss SKIIIIKIN sustained the part of Portia. The
Afterplece was Gil as. The house was very well filled. Miss
Summon performs again this evening in Jane Shore.
The third Subscription Ball also took place last evening at the
Assembly Rooms. The Quadrille Ball, on Thursday last, at the
Rotunda, went off, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
weather, with its wonted eclat. From 150 to 200 persons were
present. The light and lively assemblies at this establishment ap-
pear every year to increase in public favour.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gt.oocroran will, we under.
stand, pay us his annual visit about the middle of next month ; and
a very general expectation prevails that his Grace the Duke of
WELL:moron will also honour the town with his presence in the
course of the season.

Our arrivals are becoming more numerous every day. Among
other distinguished visitors, most of whom are regular in their at-
tendance at the Montpelier Promenades, we may mention—
The Earl and Counteas of Cork, Lord and Lady Seymour, Count
Lepasture, M. Bell, Esti. M.P. Hon. Mr. Ramsay, Sir IL Hoskins,
Bast. Sir Kingston James, Bart. Sir R. Gunning, Bart. General
Humphrey, General Macauley ; Colonels Massie, Mahon, Griffith.,
Wollaston; Lieut. Colonels Houstoun. Gibbing, Ellwood, Kennett,
Hay; Captains St. George, Janes, Randall, SVincott, Blunt, kc.

In the Foreign Market, at half-past two o'clock this
day, Colombian Bonds were lower, owing to a report that the Go.
veroment of Peru shall not ratify the 'Treaty with BOUVAIL
The consumption of foreign spirits increased at
Sydney last year to the amount of 30,000 gallons over 1827. In
Van Dkman's Land it has continued nearly stationary, but the
consumption of French and Cape wine has been very considerable
as well as London porter, which last is retailed from the bins at
Robert Town at ts. 6d. per bottle.
The total produce of the sperm whale fishery at
Sydney, New South Wales, from the 4th of June, 11125, to the 9th
of January, 1829, alttoonted to 1,474 tuns, acquired in 11 voyages
of 2,234 tons of shipping. This, at an average of 701. per tun in
the London market, amounts to 89,0401.
We learn this day that an Americas ship bad arrived
at Santander, having on board several Spanish families, emigrants
from Mexico. Orders had been given for most part of tbe Me-
teoric( the Royal Guard on leave of absence to join their standard.
London, England, 1829-07-02

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JULY I.—Monday the following pet.
senages arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit t,; the
KING, during the races—The Duke of Dottsrr, Duke
of LEEDS. Rad of CHESTERFIELD, Earl of FIFE, and
Mr. DRLME RADCLIFFE.

Yesterday forenoon the following alba arrived on a
visit to his MAJESTY:

The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Devonshire, Bari and
Countess of Aberdeen, Lord Motpeth, Lard Ashley, Lord and
Lady ftavensworth and the two Misses Liddell, Mr. and the Hon.
Airs. Thomas Hor, the Hon. Mr. John Townsheud, Lord and
Lady &radium. Lord Muunteharles, Lord Albett Coayngbam,
Mr. and Mrs. Peel, and the Marquis of Hastings.
Yesterday, at a quarter before one o'clock, the Km,
accompanied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duke
of LEEDS, and the Lord STEWARD, entered a close
carriage, at the Royal Lodge, and proceeded to the
Race Course, followed by four other close carriages,
containing the Royal visitors and the distinguished
members of the household, each drawn-by four hones,
elegantly caparisoned, and driven by two postilions in
the Royal livery, escorted by the usual retinue of out-
riders, &c. preceded by the Forester, in green ; and met
at the entrance of the Race Course by L9rd MARY..
BOROUGH, in hi, official costume, who preceded the
whole of the cavalcade to the Royal Stand, where his
MAJESTY mid the Royal party alighted. Aim the
sports of the day were over, the KING and his visitors
returned to the Royal Lodge; the whole of whom had
the honour of dining and passing the evening with his
MAJESTY. The King', private band, in their full dress,
were present, and played, during the time of dinner,
some pieces of Rossisa, &c. After dinner the RAINRR
family (the Tyrole,e Minstrel.) were introduced, and
appeared in toe dresses presented to them by his MA-
JESTY when they first visited Windsor, and again per-
formed, in the presence of the Royal p oil', their na-
tional melodies; after which the entertainments of the
evening concluded with waltzing and quadrilles, which
were kept up till half past twelve. His MAJESTY re-
tired at eleven o'clock.
London, England, 1829-07-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MOMS ASILITED Tuts Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey
and Jersey 2—Hamburgb I—France I—Flanders I—Jamaica 1.
DIAL, JULY I.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived from London, the
Foy, Whyte, for Zante ; and Ulster, Shannon, for Si. Andrew's.
Arrived the Simon. Taylor, from Jamaica.
Porramogya, Jots, I.—Wind S.—Arrived two Russian men of '
war. from the Mediterranean; and the Brighton, Scher, from
London fur New York.
FALMOUTH, Jots 30.—Wind W.—Off the port, the Abeona,
Stephen, from Trieste • and Lord Sheidrake packet, from Jamaica
—sailed from Carthagena the Bth of May, Jamaica the 20th, and I
Crooked Island the 47th. Also, the Carl, Hook, from Cute.
li:sorrow, MOT 19.—His Majesty's ship Barham, Captain
Louis, from La Guayra to Curagoa, went on shore on Great
Dorval/ on the 29th of April. about 14.30. where she remained
for 18 hours. She hove overboard 57 pns, lost her rudder, false,
keel, part of her main keel, and fore foot.
Sr. JOHN'S (N. 8.), May 9.—lt is feared that the Charlotte,
bound to this port, has been wrecked on the Muff Ledge, between
Great Manam and Seal Islands—all on board drowned.
MAT 16.—The Tantivy, Bell, arrived here oo the 14th instant
from Turk's Island, in 10 days. She was chased by two piratical
vessels, one a brig, and the other a schooner, apparently armed, and
with a great number of men oo board.
London, England, 1829-07-02

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ON THE LAW

OF REACf.foiiiii.

(Concluded from our Paper of Tuesday.)
We now beg leave to conclude, by briefly noticing
the subjects which we are proceeding to investigate, and
upon which we hope, after due deliberation, to report
to your Majesty.
It seems to us that the scheme which has been re
cently proposed, of entirely abolishing the feudal doc-
trine of tenures, would introduce universal confusion,
and that since 12 Car. 2. c. 24, no incident of tenure
remains which is oppressive or vexatious, as between the
Crown and the subject. Yet there are tenures and cus•
toms subsisting, which materially interfere with the
beneficial enjoyment and transfer of the ,oil, and we
deem it very desirable that all lay fee should be held by
the simple and eacellent tenure of free and common
socage, and should be descendible, devisable, and trans-
ferable, according to the rules of the common law.
With this view we are inquiring what objections there
may be to the abolition of the custom of Borough Eng-
lish, by which, in some parts of the country. on the
death of the father, the land descends to the youngest
son instead of the eldest; and of Gavelkind, by ohich
in .others, and particularly in the county of Kent, it
descends among all the sons equally, in exclusion of
female., and which is attended with various other
anomalies.

Tne division of the iwerest in the soil between the
Lord and tenant arising from copyhold tenure, certainly
obaructs improvement, and is a frequent source f.f liti-
gation. The gradual enfranchisement of copyholds
with a due regard to the rights of property, is a subject
which has occupied much of our attention. Even where
the tenure remains, some alterations may perhaps be in-
troduced, by which its inconveniences may be miti-
gated, such as by establishing in all manors the common
law rules of descent, dower and curtest' ; making a
uniform law for the devise of freehold and copyhold
' lands ; allowing leases at rack rent to be granted by a
copyholder•for a limited time without license from the
' Lord ; providing a compensation for the barbarous
right to seize beriots on the death of the tenant ; and
regulating the conflicting claims of the Lord and tenant
with respect to timber and mineral*.

Much learned ingenuity has lately been exercised, and
with too much success, in contriving expedients for
evading the salutary rules against perpetuities; and we
propose to consider whether the spirit of theca rules may
not be preserved and enforced, by defining the class and
limiting the number of persons during whose lives (with
a period superadded for minority and gestation) land
may be rendered inalienable.
A portion, by no means inconsiderable, of the litiga-
tion respecting real property in Courts of Equity arises
from defective contracts upon sale and purchase, and
from a specific performance being decreed where the
requisites of the Statute of Frauds have been disre-
garded. We think it worthy of serious consideration,
whether it should be permitted to any person, in any
London, England, 1829-07-02

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-MOUSE.
A man named &tidos,* was charged before Alderman Arnim
with having knocked down a poor East India House pensioner in
Leadenball.street, and plundered him of a sicken bag, containing
U. Ss. 6d.
Dyer, the pensioner, it appeared, had gone to receive his money
at the East India House on Friday, and was observed by the pti-
sorter, who saw that he was old and feeble, entering a public house
in the neighbourhood. The complainant's head being weak, a drop
of gin soon got into it, and as be came out of the public boom at
about two o'clock in the broad day, the prisoner knocked him
down by a blow in the face, seized his bag. and ran of at full
speed. The old man, however, called out" Stop thief!" as loudly
as be could, and several persons followed the prisoner, who ran
down St. Mary Axe, and threw the bag into an entry, wherg it
was picked up.—The pris.,ner was fully committed for trial.
Mary Holley, an incorrigible pauper, about 16 years of age, was
brought up, charged with having abused and insulted the church.
wardens and overseers and other officers of the parish to which she
belongs. This is unquestionably one of the most intolerable ter-
magenta that ever issued front a poor house. In fact, she has
always trusted to her tongue for a victory over the parish, and she
has generally succeeded.
A written character of this girl was produced. It was from the
superintendent of one of those houses to which paupers are sent,
called farm houses, and it stated that there was no possibility of
controulling her • that so outrageous was her conduct, that the other
paupers were absolutely determined to leave the house and take
their chance for a morsel et bread in the streets, if she was nut re-
moved from amongst them. Indeed, it had been in contemplation
to sign a round robin against her, but not more than two could
write. The Alderman ordered that she should go to the treadmill
fora month. _ _

.-.- ---._
" The treadmill be d—d," said she, and walked out of the room,
swearing that she would " sarve 'an out" in Btidewell.
London, England, 1829-07-02

they hitherto did—his hereditary hostility, and that his
friendliness to ameliorations has been contingent upon
his terror at one liberal measure. But he has stretched
forth his hind to the Reformers; the writers of this
note are of that class--and they take it, though many
have rejected it. It is no time now to coquet with true
men, and examine too curiously if they exhibit the

criteria of party.
The •iews which the PROPRIETORS entertain of
domestic government, are liberal : they will never sup-
port measures which tend to abrogate the freedom of
the subject. In like manner, their opinions on foreign
policy will be bottomed on the soundest principles of
liberality; encouraging free trade, and all those inter-
national reciprocities which foster amity, and diminish
the chances of collision.

With regard to the mechanical appearance of the
Paper,. arrangements are in progress, which the PRO•
Pal non hope will render it worthy of public favour:
and until the completion of these, they look for the
public indulgence.
Loudon, Ist July, 1549.