biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-01-02

DIARY-LA-BONNE.

A countryman named Monks* was charged with stealing an
immense number of horns' tails and mews. It appeared that the
farmers in the counties of Meets, Bucks, and Middlesex, have suf-
fered extensive!) by the above novel species of depredation ; and
on Sunday night, the manes and tails of five horses,belooging to
Mr. Harwood, a farmer at Bevingdean, Hensel Hampstead, were
cut off whOsythe animals were in the stables; and a Gentleman
in the neighbourhood also lost the tails of all his horses about the
same petiod. The prisoner was taken into custody on Monday
morning, in Limn grove, by Webster, an slier, with nine tails in
bit possession. which he could not account for, lee of which were
identified by Mr. Harwood as his property.-4he prisoner was
committed for trial.

A Clergyman from Leicestershire was charged with presenting
a pistol at Timothy Manny, a Mary.la-bonne watchman.
alabony stated, that a quarter before twelve his atteotion was
directed to the defendant by a girl, in Henrietta street, Cavendish.
squire, with whom the Rev. Gentleman► bad been in conversation ;
she stated he had got a cocked pistol, and intended to do some one
an injury. Witness expostulated. The Devine pluced a loads.:
pistol at his breast, and swore if he did not take himself away be
would shoot him. Hi sprang his rattle, and with the assistance h.
thereby obtained, took him to the watekhouse, and upon searching,
him, a second pistol, also loaded, was found in his pocket. Ile bar
nut been long in essatmenwnt, before a waiter belonging to the
Stratford Cam-hen* maill is search for him. Us old the Rev.

Gaudreau bad wind the previous day in. post•cti:i<e from
country; be had that day takes three puni• 4.f n :ii( Jt...4.r h,. ,ii6mto,
and whether Ise was tipsy or mad' he could not !I
Mr. liswcismo questioned him.
After «one hesitation, he said—l am a Clergyman, i
di. ply injured t y my country, and I carried loaded ~T
own per...nal protection.
Mr. Itriwrinvon permitted him to remain in the •••.•
private room until bail was aecompikhed and he was then hinrat.r.
London, England, 1829-01-02

THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL

SHEPPERTON•GRBSN. Dim 50.
The 7, ung Queen set l'uttsvoal, appear, to be pleased
with her residence at Lakhans. When the weather permits she I.
frequently seen walking itt the roads in tt.e mlghbouthond. She
attended by a Gentleman, ou whose aim she Isms, and two Ladies;
when the roads are wet her MAJESTY takes as airing in a coach
and four, with an outrider and two iteutMtgl.

The very courteous manner in which her )laanstar was received
by our Kiss at Windsor, and what passed between his Alaaastr
and the 11#rquis de BA KILIICENA at dinner, has put her Mastery
and her wtiole suite in high spirits, thinking that it augurs well
for their cause. llsere are two Secretaries constantly engaged.
and, as soon as their dispatche► are made up, one of them take•
them to London; they ate nut intrusted to any other b inds. Ifer
Nasals.? has SY persons of all descriptions in her establishment.—
She dines at two.

The Duchess of CLsatmcs visited the young Quires on Monday,
and the Duchess of Gees yesterday; and they say at Laleham that
his Majesty is expected there in a few days.
Though last, not least acceptable to the parish, her N bas
ordered fifteen guineas to be distributed amongst the poor.
We have •ety mild weather In this part of the couutry, as if it
were March or April.

BIRTH-DAY OF THE EARL OF LONSDALE.

PROM Till CUMBERLAND PACKET. DPC. 29.

At an early hour yesterday. signals for the celebration
of this event were displayed at site usual places; these and other
indications of joy gave proof that the birth-day of the Noble Earl
was never more respectfully hailed than on the 29th of December,
1828. The event was celebrated at both the Mack Lion anii
Golden Lion bins, in this town ; but as the respective parties will
not have separated before we go to press, we are necessarily coat
pelted to defer the particulars until next Tuesday.
At liensingbant the event was celebrated with the usual eclat.
London, England, 1829-01-02

COtRT CIRCULAR.

Since the Ktwo took up his residence at his Palace at
Windsor, his Meaner has experienced a slight attack of the gout
in one of his hands, which confined the Kura to bit private apart.
ment for several days. The attack, however, we are happy to
state, was of short duration, and his Manus, was able to join the
Russian Ambassador, the Princess Lange, and a numerous party
of the Nobility and Gentry to dinner on Wednesday (being the
first numerous dinner party the Kum has had since his return to
the Palace, after the extensive repair and alteration which it has
undergone). The KING'S private band attended in the music-room
and played during the evening. Most of the party remained at
the Palace yesterday, and were joined by several other distinguished
personages, who arrived at the Palace to spend New Year's Day
with his Ma'am. The party are expected to remain at the Castle
for three days.
The furniture of the Duke of CLARZSCS has been
removed from the house in the Admiralty, occupied by his Royal
Highness as the bead of the Naval Department, to his new resi-
dence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Some of the domestics
of Viscount Manvint.s.a took possession of the house yesterday, his
Lordship intending to take up his residence there.
The Minister who arrived in England some time
since as the accredited Ambassador from Don Mount, as King of
PORTUGAL, has lately bad several interviews with the Earl of
/1/1111DIZII and the Duke of Witt.tairtrtost.

------
Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office.
Downing-street. on Wednesday night, from Lord Comm, our
Ambassador at Vienna.

The AIASTEA 01 the Rotes is so much better, that
the Right Hon. Gentleman has taken an airing daily In his carriage
for the last three or lour drys.
The CHANCILLOR of the EICHIQUEW had a lons in-
terview with Mr. Secretary Pau. yesterday at his residence in
Privy-gardens.
The French Ambassador had a conference with the
Earl of Asuman on Wednesday at the office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.
The Brazilian Minister visited the Duchess of KENT
and the Duchess of GLoccurra on Sunday, at their respective re-
sidences.

M!LYILLZ held a levee on Wednesday at
the Admiralty, which was numerously attended by Naval Officers.
Earl liArttustar left his se.t at Cirencester on Tues-
day morning; his Lordship was expected to utive at his residence
in blansbeld-street last night.
The M qu s PALNIELLA and the Brazilian Minister
had a long conference yesterday.
Lord Etrusioactuois transacted busine,s with the
Cumscerwa of the Exesonavaa yesterday at the Treasury.
The Loan CHANIERLAIN held a CollifeiCOCC with Mr.
secretary Nal. on Wednesday.
London, England, 1829-01-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Countess Dowager Puulett, at Pyde Park corner, fromToricken-
ham ; the Eirl of Clanwilliam, in Piccadilly, from the Continent ;
Lord Viscount Barnard, in Connaught-place; Mr. Adam Gordon,
In Ilarley-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Langford, in Grosvenor-place ;
Major Mackenzie, in the Regent-street, from Malta; Mr. and
Mrs. Travers, in Piccadilly, front the South of Rance ; Mrs. and
Miss Townshemd, in Baker-street, from Paris ; Capt. Johnstone,
in Pall-mall, from Maidstone; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, in Brook -
street, from the Isle of Wight; Captain and Mrs. Addison, in
Orchard street, front Paris; Mu. and Miss de Grey, in Orchard-
street, from Lyme Regis' in Dotsetshire ; Capt. and Mrs. Lilburn,
M Sackviile-street, from Bath ; Lady and Miss Owen, in Picca-
dilly, from Bath; Major Ludlow, in the Regent-street, from
Canterbury ; Major O'Reilly, in Pall-mall, from Dublin ; Mr.
and Colonel Russ, in Albemarle-street, from Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Hering, at their house in Chapel-street Grosvenor-square,
from their seat is Hens; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, in Brook-street,
from Batts; Lord Audky, at Fentos's Hotel, St. James's-street,
from a tour ; Colonel Kustace, at ditto, from Brighton; A. S.
Nunez, Est_ at ditto, from his seat in Hants ; Colonel Anderson,
at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Thos. Burton,
Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Hastings ;
John Disney, Esq. acid Son, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from their seat in Essex ; Colonel and Mrs. Austin, at blivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets. from their seat in Kent;
Captain and Mrs. Hope, at ditto, from Sussex; J. Delancey, Es*
at ditto, from Kent.
London, England, 1829-01-02

JONES.

After a good deal of discussion as ire Castle Tavern last night,
the bank money was given op to the above two men. The coo,
duct of Reidie was partioularly animadverted upon. It was wave&
sally allowed that he was either a air or something worse.

DIED.

The 23d ult. soddenly, at his -Wal ' dence in Hampton, the Right
Rev. Robert Stauset, D.D. fosmerly of &. John's College, Cam-
bridge, in the 69th year of his age. Dr. Starner, after nearly thirty
years of laborious service as a Missionary from the Society for the
Propagation of. the Gospel, in the Province of Nova Scotia, North
America, was consecrated in the year 1816, Bishop of that Pry.
since, at the urgent and unanimous desire of the whole community.
At Auchindinny House, on the 40th Bk. Archibald fletcber,
Esq. advocate, in the 118th year of his age; and at Tadcaster, too
the 15th ult. lizabeth Mary Taylor, his grand.daughter, is the
11th year of her age.
At Boxford, in Suffolk, Alexander Hogg, Esq. Purser in the
Royal Navy. This Officer was with the late Captain Cook. in his
voyage of discovery, in the year 1771.

HIGH- W ATER at LONDON•BIRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning • 12 MISIUM atter 12
Alternoun • 6 meatus any 12

Lornon: Printed and Pub Land by Joun Shelf; the Pro Pricier,
at the Start Orrin', No I, Ptekettirlace, Temple klat.
London, England, 1829-01-02

A PPRA RANCE eV THE

OF TOROIDAL

Coals. Perkins. James, and &idle, all showed. Curtis had some
heavy marls of punishment on the nose, mouth, and eyes, and
seemed a good deal " down upon his luck." After Sharpe and
Raines bad set-to, be mounted the stage, and said be was extremely
sorry that he was licked against his will on Tuesday. He was mote
lifted that his friends bad lost their money, and particularly one in-
dividual. lie hoped for better fortune another time, however, and
was ready to make a match with any man in England, and give
halts stone, for any sum, from J3OO to £500; or be would light
any man of his weight, £3OO to &100—Applause..
Perkins showed the heavy effects of the bit on his left eye, and
Isis nose and mouth were swollen. As for needle and Jones,
was notbiug the matter.
NEW CHALLENGES.
Bishop Sharpe said be was ready to make a match with Perkins
fora hundred or two, sod would not weigh more than lOst 41b on
the day of lighting.
Ake Iteid also announced himself as a candidate for the Mama
of the Orford Pet for a hundred, and would Dot weigh more than
10st. He was willing to light any other man of his weight upon
the same terms. There was no reply to either.
BATTLE MONEY GIVEN UP TO PERKINS AND
London, England, 1829-01-02

MANCHESTER, Dm. SO.

Last week a poor weaver in t' is town, named Davit'
Lindsay, residing in a small court off Giks-street, Ancoars-lane.
fell heir to an estate of about 30u.0001. by the decease of an uncle
Culotta. Lindsay, of the Mount, near Cupar Fife, in Scotland.
When the letter arrived announcing this windfall to David, and
inclosing 1.50/. to defray the expenses of his journey. with his wife
and three children, to his country seat, he was sitting at his break-
fast of humans bread and sugarkss coffee. The eemand of the
postman, 4s. Pd. completely stunned David, for hi. whole stock in
his coffers was 2s. The letter would have been returned to the
Post Office but for the arrival of a neighbour, who volunteered.
after feeling that the letter contained" summit," to assist [Livid in
raising the wind. David's first question, alter reading the letter.
was—`• Wbdt the d-1 can Ido wi' a' this silk, !" Ile has, how
ever, submitted to his fate, and on Saturday week he set out on
his journey to the North ; and doubtless by this time David Lind-
' say, of Giles corn. Ancoats•laoe, weaver, has altered his designa-
tion to David Lindsay, Esq. of Mount, near Caw Fife.
London, England, 1829-01-02

kztit

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oil

k of
the

a' THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED POLITICIAN"
" warrivo" perms " morrow."
A Decidedly Cot stitutional Journal, under the
.1411. popular title of " Till OLD &moms," will be published,
‘Price 7d.) on SUNDAY NEXT, the 4th of January, l 829; and
as there are Politicians and Agitators ridiculous in themselves, and
whose consummate vanity places them in ridiculous situations, one
Mode by which " Tut OLD SoLtolt*" will attack such persons will
IT, ST ILLUSTAATING THIS POLITICS or Tilt DAT 1111 CARICATURIS.
,The first subject of the Series will represent "The Old Soldier
turned Poltician." "Dying," not "talking," being the charac-
teristic of "Tits OLD &nom," a Preliminary Address to his
Country is published at the Office, No. 4, Catharine-street,
Price 2d.

Advertisements will be acceptable; and as all the world knows
where a Newspaper is to be bought, so where all the world goes,
there will be found at Ids post " Tux OLD SOLDIER."

INVITATION; A NEW SONG.
To the Tune of " Blue Bonnets over the Border !**

MARCH, march, British Nobility.
Sustainers still of our national glory!
&ars of our galaxy, shine on utility !
Patrons of Art, be immortal in story I
With Muses and Grace.,
Congenial your race is.
s Britain's Nubility, worth patronizing,
Support now the Vender
Of genuine jet splendour,
Warren, whose Blacking all nations are prizing.
March, march, &c.
Choose, choose, ye of the lower cla..s,
Yet, though untitled, of high estimation,
Whether your wives—many good ones are .lowerless—.
May not correctly claim dignified station ;
She walking by your side,
You in bright boots that guide
Eyes to the Jet, as grand source of attraction :
You so respected then,
She net neer cted then,
Clings to her spouse with increased satisfaction.
Choose, choose, Ac:
Haste, haste, all ye to the Strand, now,
Who by jet brilliance secure would politeness,
Merit is not in repute very grand now ;
Poets themselves are even treated with slightness :
Old maxims abolish,
Of high mental polish,
Polish your Boots to classic resplendency;
Fashion and Rank surprise,
Forth to the world, and rise,
lisheed by Waltman, to just ascendancy!
Haste, baste, Ac.
Ibis Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1829-01-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATT ERS A LI'S, JAIL I.
There has not been a single bet made to-day worth notice, an
the attendance in the room was extremely scanty, consequently no
state of odds can be given different to what has been before Me
ported, either as to the Derby, Oaks, or Leger.
SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COVRT.
lens Ward took his benefit at the Tennis Court yesterday, and
had a complete overflow, thus beginning the Ncw Year in prime
style. The setting to was excellent, and embraced the fullowing
men, who did their heat, and drew forth thin:den of applause :
Sans Foot and Mason; Smith and Donovan ; Deaf Burk and Josh
Hudson's new Black, who, bare-beaded and bare-footed, afforded
some fine fen; Bishop Sharpe and Raines; Harry Junes and Per-
kins. This set-to attracted the most fixed attention. Many whir
bad not had an opportunity of seeing Perkins before, expressed sur-
prise that Curtis should have thrown a chance away in matching
Wrung!. against such a man ; for it now turns out he weighed tea
►tone ten pounds on eke day of fighting, while Curtis did not quite
move nine stone. His style of nation with Harry Jones, notwith-
standing the portion of pepper he received from Dick, on Tuesday,/
soon convinced the sceptical that he knew what be was about ; mai
although Harry did his best, he bad nothing the better of the bout.
Some good counter hits were exchanged, by one of which the claret
was drawn from the yet tender conch of Perkins. Still be war
steady, and ready at all points, and the stopping and scientific
moves on both sides were of the first order. These men were fol-
lowed by Spencer and anon ; Brown, the ECast.ender, and Caner;
Brown, the Sprig of Myrtle, and Semen* ; and, as a wind up,
Spring and Ward. This was one of the finest exhibitions of the
day, and the quickness and beautiful science of both drew down re-,
prated bursts of applause.
London, England, 1829-12-16

MENIE'S LAMENT

Saw ye my sin bee, ye would na' ask why
I shed the warm tear, and I breathe the sad sigh ;
gae dear an' sae ekerisled, sae early hr perished
Ob, were na' my heart light I wad die.
His deep blue eyes, u they tenderly sho• e,
Had no fond beam o' lave that was na' my ain ;
An' their how delighted our glances unia•d—
Oh were na' my heart light I wad die

Ili' gay, gladsome brow, and his manly form,
An' bis smiles o' joy that the coldest might warm!
When be said that be loved me;to rapture he moved me
Oh, were na' my heart light I wad die.
The vows o' passion that other men breathe,
Are like sighs i roses wi' serpents beneath,
But he loved his airs Mettle, aye dearer than any—
Oh were na' my heart light I wad die.
As ruddy as health was his cheek's bright glow,
An' his lips might vie wi' the coral, I Crow,
An' his neck diselosen, was snow new frozen—
Oh were na' my heart light I wad die.

But an early blight, like the first Spring frost,
Came o'er his youth's blossom—an' my hope was lost—
I watch'd him declining and leisurely pining—
Oh were na' my besrt light I wad die.

Slow were his pangs—but his soul shone through,
Like the gleaming that liptens the long night's dew,
But his struggles were over. ere Man could discover—
Oh were na' my heart light I wad die.
He sank still and soft, as in silent sleep,
And I knew be was dead—yet I could na' weep—
But I clung to his bosom, as loth to Ithe him—
O were na' my heart ilgbt I wad die.

Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Captain John Lawrence was sworn
into the command of the ship Astell, consigned to China
direct.
THE THEATRES.KEAN is still pre-eminently suc-
cessful at Drury-lane ; and with respect to the other
places of resort, a play-goer informs us that the Elephant
fills the house much better than Miss KESIBLE.
Some time since we noticed a correspondence between
a foreign gentleman---M. MEIRELLEs.—and the Deputy
Comptroller of the Foreign Post-office, on the subject of
alleged overcharges on the transmission of newspapers
to Rio; and other irregularities—more especially in the
detention of letters addressed to Bankrupts. We are
again requested to publish a letter on this subject, which
we must decline. We presume that Mr. MEIRELLES is
charged no more for his newspapers than other people ;
and as he informs us that he has " commenced actions"
on this and the other matters, " against Sir FRANCIS
FREELINO and the Postmaster at Liverpool," we think
he had better patiently await the result of these actions.
At all events, after carefully perusing his statements, we
again decline publishing them, believing—in which be-
lief all will agree—that the publication of cx parte
statements, pending a trial, does no good to the com-
. plaining party, and is manifestly unjust to the party
, accused.
London, England, 1829-12-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

There was a sporting Hunt at KWulla, County Clare, last Tues-
day ; but the most extraordinary feature in tle day's amusement
was towards Ike wind up. when the buck, herd pressed by the
hounds and horses, made right for Mogullane-house, the residence
of the late Bishop O'Sbaughnessy, where a epaiptuous repast was
laid out for the Members of the Hunt by the present hospitable
occupier, Mr. Francis Healy. The noble animal daybed bead-
foremost into the very room carrying on his wide-spreading antlers
the double window-frame, all the panes, being shivered to atoms
in the leap. Tables, dishes, glasses, and deelmers, were upset in
glorious disorder, and in an Instant all became a total wreck. The
author of this unexpected calamity was taken in a corner of the
parlour crouching before his enemies, and looking with surprise at
the destruction be bad effected.
London, England, 1829-12-16

COMETS.

The comet first observed on its last appearance, in
1825, by Biela, an astronomer in Bohemia, may be again expected
in the month of November, 1832, about the same time with
Roche's. The amount of the perturbations which it will then have
sustained from the actions of the planets, since its passage through
its perihelion in 1826, have been computed by Darnoiseau. Of
the different elements the longitude of the node is that which wIU
be effected in the most remarkable degree, and will have retro-
graded no less than 3 deg. 13 min. 45 sea on the ecliptic. The
inclination will be diminished about 20 min. These effects will be
principally produced by the comet's near approach of Jupiter, in
the month of May, 1831, when it will be for some time within the
sphere of the attraction of that planet. On applying his formula
for the perturbations to the elements obtained from the observa-
tions of 1826, M. Poutecoulant finds that it will pass through the
perihelion on the 27th of November, 1835, the semi-transvere
axis of its orbit being 3,53683 ; its eccentricity 0.7517481 ; and its
inclination 13 deg. 13 min. 13 sec. Of the actual number of comets
which obey the attraction of the sun it is impossible to form an
Idea. Almost all those which are visible to us, come within the
orbit of the earth; and, if we suppose them to be equally distri-
buted in space,, the number which has been actually observed
would lead to the interference that not less than 250,000 comets
approach nearer to the sun than the planet Uranus. Foreign
Quarterly Review, No;pi

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Dzc..ls.

YOU V. I'M
The Vsce-Cuancur.oa gave judgment this morning in this case,
which related to a claim of £60,000 by the plaintiff, against the
estate of Mr. Fry, the banker; upon the hearing of the case cer-
tain references were made to the Master, who reportcd against
the claim, exceptions were taken to that report, and the case now
stood for judgment upon these exceptions. His Honour had been
attended by the panics in his private room, and after a careful ex-
amination of the books, and the material facts In the case, the
Court was clearly of opinion that all the exceptions must be over-
ruled, and as this was a case as little to be favoured as any that
ever came into a Court of Equity, his Honour felt himself bound
to overrule the exceptions, with costs.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dec. IS.
London, England, 1829-12-16

MARRIED.

At Abbey Place, Kelso, George Gillies, Esq. Surgeon. Cold-
stream, to Rebecca Jane, only daughter of the late Major David
Seton. of the Hon. East India Company's service.
At Edinburgh, John Oliver, Esq. youngest son of Win. Oliver,
Esq. of Ohslabyre, to Margaret, daughter of the late Charles Kerr,
Esq. of Abbotrule.
At Edinburgh, John Augustus Ll..yd, Esq. of Little Cloisters,
Westminster, to Fanny Drummond, eldest daughter of Maldolm
Al'Grego►, Esq. his Majesty's Consul at Panama.

DIED.
At his hogs', Windmill Brae, Aberdeen, the Rev. William Ro-
bertson. In the 79th year of his isge, and about the 50th of his
ministry.
At Hastings, Charles, fourth son of Major Fyffe, of Logie.
Lately, the Res, Walter Birch, B. D Rector of &aoway, Es-
sex, and Vtcar of Stanton &. Barnard, Wilts, and formerly Fellow
of Magdalen College. The rfctory of StLway is in the gift of
the President and Makers of that Society.
At Aston Clinton. %eke, Mrs. blinshull, wife of G. IL Min-
'hull, Dog.
• .At Ms boost. 6dads Ornacen t, Edinburgh, Col. Wm. Douzias
Hunter Knox, the Hon. East Itulla Company's Bandit.

lafri„w ♦TBIt at 4;0 NDOI4-B1
MunkV. . •
Alternauo

'DOR TO SJOItitOW.
22 minutes atter 6
46 minutes after 6

Lennon Printed and Publlsbed by Joisn,,blnraug, as tb;thits-
Ornce No.l, Piekett•plare,Teillyk Bar.
London, England, 1829-12-16

CHELTENHAM, Dec. 14

A RBIV A LS.
Hon. and Rev. r. Coventry. Lady Cornwall, Sir A. Lechmere,
Bart. Colonel Rulles. Colonel Graham, Lieutenant-Colonel Hay,
Major Richards. Captain G. Clark, Captain Mansell, Captain
Frederick, Capt. Sitwell, Capt. Watkins, Capt. Ingleheld. R.N.
Dr. Irving, Rev. Nr. Masters, Rev. Mr. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Blake. Mr. Dayesport, M.P.
CHANGES.
Lord Middletor, from this town, for Middleton Hall, Warwick;
the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, fur the Palace, Salisbury; Lord
and Lady Donal.. front Burlington Hotel, for thin town ; the
Right Hon. Colonel Lygon. tI.P. at his seat, Spring Hill. near
w 'wet-ski ; Major and Mrs. Clubiry, the Rev. T. Standard, and
Nir. .1 Standard, from Leamington. for this town; Robt. Gordon.
P at his a•at. Kemble House, in this county. frum Laws-
tut' 11.11, Dorset; A. Grant, Esq. from Hereford, for town.
London, England, 1829-12-16

THE ARMY.

Loan ryrzaoy wISPaSET a uvr.
Major General Lord Fitzroy Somerset. as Military Secretary to
General Lord Hill, G.C.B. and G.C.H. Commanding-in-Chief,
w .nt through his list yesterday, at his office in the Horse Guards.
A few Gener.l4, and about 20 other officers, transacted military
husinevenith his littdship
A detaihmeht h4ongitig to the 12th (Past Suffolk) regiment of
foot, prneeeilesl yesterday morning by canal boas for Liverpool, on
route to Londonderry.
A detachment h. lonine to the 72d (the Duke of Albany's own
Highlanders) proceeded yesterday morning by canal-boat for
'Liverpool, on route to Drueheda.
We regret to announce the death of Lieutenant General Sir 14.
Clinton, K.C.B. He was the son of General Sir Henry Clinton.
who was conspicuous in the American war, and brother to Lieu-
tenant General Sir W. Clinton, late commander-in-chief in Por-
tugal. Sir Henry Clinton was a distingui bed officer and had
seen ninth set vice. By his death a eacancy occurs in the 3d
buffs, of which he was colonel.
•
London, England, 1829-10-24

TEI LING V. DRAW

The prisoner was indicted for obtaining £lO fraudulently from
Mr. Dodd, an Attorney.
Mr. Dodd stated that the prisoner bad been an articled clerk to a
respectable Solicitor, but had quitted him, and told witness he was
in the army, and received an annual stipend from his friends in the
country. On the Ist of August he called at his house, and said he
had received authority to draw on Messrs. Williams and Co. and
asked hint to save him the trouble of going into the city, by giving
him a check on Messrs. Coutts for one on Messrs. Williams. He
wrote his name on the check, and the prisoner next moriling told
him it hail been honoured. He bad not the slightest suspicion of
the prisoner's integrity, and gave him a check on Messrs. Courts
for £lO. It was afterwards discovered that the prisoner bad not
paid the check he drew on Messrs. Williams into the hands of
Messrs. Coutts.
The prisoner was found Guilty, but the sentence was deferred.

The new police ought either to exchange stations, or
be paid according to their labour. A than, fur instance, who has
charge of bury-lane or St. Giles's deserves as much again as the
oat who walks uninterruptedly round Portman-agnate.
The only trades which appear to be flourishing amidst
the grneral distre.s are those of the pawnbroker and the spirit shop.
We onderstand that the practice of repairing British
ships in foreign ports his become very common, and that i scien-
tific gentleman has recently kit Sunderland for Hamburg*, for the
purpose of superintending the construction of a patent ship way foe
tepkirtmi ships at that city.—Tyne Mercury.
London, England, 1829-10-24

NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

It is at length determined, we understand, that the
.ir•.v London Bridge is to be finished with • close parapet instead
of a balustrade. The specimen which has for some time past been
..,et up oil the east side to show the effect, has been approved, and
is to be adopted. We rejoice at this decision. The close parapet,
as must be obvious to all who have observed its effect, is much
more in keeping with the character of the rest of the bridge than
the old-fashioned mode of balustrades. The feeling in favour of
lofty balustraded parapets, grounded on the idea of their com-
bined security and convenience, because they allow the passer-by
..fs see through the vacancies without danger of falling over, and
thus preclude all temptation to climbing, a very little reflection will
show to be a mere prejudice, the result, as all prejudices are, of a
~ere superficial view of the matter.
Those who argue for the open parapet forget that the imperfect
view of the water affor:wd by the spaces, instead of fully gratifying
..uriosity, only excites it sufficiently to induce people to stop, and
obstruct the way. To this may be added, the annoyance arising
scorn the gusts of wind which rush through the balustrades. A
parapet elbow high, on the contrary, affords every security that
can be desired, and actually removes every motive for climbing,
it,r it may be looked over without even standing on tiptoe ; nor is
the passage liable to be obstructed by stoppages, since the passers-
by may see whatever is going on below them, as well while they
keep moving as if they halted.
rhe bridge itself is nearly complete : all the centering is struck ;
and excepting that of the great central arch, has been entirely
removed; this also is let down preparatory to its demolition) and
the whole work is deprived of foreign support. The appearance
ut the arches is already very imposing, especially when viewed
front the river, or from one of the starlings of the old bridge; but
when the Immense span of the central arch shall be unobstructed
by the centering, its effect and that of the entire construction will
be far more impressive. To convey a better idea of the grandeur
of these arches, it may be mentioned that when Blackfriars bridge
As built, the wide span of its arches was the wonder of the town,
set the widest of them is more than one-fourth less in reach than
the smallest of those of the new bridge. The last work also is
elliptical, and this makes it still more wonderful.
The construction of the arch across Thames-street, intended to
form the approich to the bridge on the City side, and the land
arches of the bridge at both ends, are advancing with a rapi-
dity which seems to promise that the pledge given by the
contractors to the Duke of Wellington, that the bridge shall be
ready for opening on the 18th of June next, will be redeemed.—•
eldentanns.
London, England, 1829-10-24

Oct. 21.

FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR.

An account of the quantity ot each kind of Grain and Flour int.
ported, and of the quantity of each kind charied with for
Home Consumptiim, in the month of Sept. I 8 9, with the or-..ritly
Average Price and lye of Duty on each on the 16th -4
Chareit ; Wet k:y
Import J with Duty ; Aveiasol Rat.. ,31
Os the I for Home Wctk i Doty
I Month of Comuntp- I trading I 16 0,-.
Sept. I8.:9. tiros in De. I li Oct. •

Description
at
Gr

Wheat
Barky
d)ats
Rye
Peas
Heaps
All oilier Grain

150,967
17,400
119.778
8,136
1,966
6.588
13

171,551
5,424
14,951
33
1,806
4,831
47

..d.
is 3
33 2
22 3
33 11
7.8 '2
40 1

Total Qrs. of Grain . I
Do. Cwts.of

The following Sul

284,648
Z64:84

198,643
24,908

I. if.
2.5
10 I.
iv
21
14 0
9 so

tent 'hew* the total quaucity t i each 1u..4

of Grain and Flour imported, and the quantity of e,:ch
with duty in the first tine months of the year Int!. 411111 the 41 ::-
tit), remaining in Bond nn the first of the prew:.,r. !Lir

tuber :--

_
Chat-gra with
thy 9 Mutithi duty ioelletne !:,
Dt•criptirn of Gra:a. from the la Con•umpuon r,.:id on the
of Jahn try to. Juric g the t.t
30th Sept. • same periud.

Wheat 1,497.130 I 1,314,356 186,446
13arley

Oats.. .
Rye .
Pea. ........ .....

579,816 j 133,490
65,498 I 63,914
57,289 16,087

Brans
All other Grain

1-.64.1 I 18,1'20
46,4t28 17,858

Total Qr,.. of Grain..

479,939
'27,1(M
'28,51

.:,432,558
433,108

36,531.
26,5Z5

1,709,988 912,395
325,113 68,058

It will be seen by the above Statements that the Duties oft
Wheat, Oats, and Rye, have again reached a prelatbeory rare
When the Duty on Wheat was 20s. Bd. and that on Oats, 12s.
?d. per Quarter, we urged the bolder. to pay up the Duties;
because, however disadvrntageous the result, we knew (ha:
delay, as the result has proved, could only make h..,1 .•rAe.
The importation of Inca: in 1829 already e acre& the Ttat,.
city in any former year, but the importation 01 o..ts and In's. r
grain is not so great as in 1816 and 1819.

Several French Captains of vessels, who have lately
arrived from Hayti, in the ports of France, greatly com-
plain of the rigorous treatment they experienced by the
officers of the police in the ports of that Republic, par-
ticularly since the new difficulties took place between
France and Hayti
London, England, 1829-10-24


NUMBER 13,3©1.]

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,
22d October, 1829.
riIHE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the AD-
MIRALTY Hereby GIVE NOTICE that a BALL will
be.dropped Daily (Sundays excepted) from the High Tower of
Portsmouth Dock Yard, at the Moment of One o'Clock, mean
Time at Greenwich ; by observing the first movement of which
Ball, all Vessels at Spithead and in Portsmouth Harbour may
have an opportunity of regulating their

JOHN BARROW.

NEW ANNUAL FOR YOUTH.
Just Published, neatly done up in a Case, price tts.
ACKERMANN'S
JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT;
A CHRISTMAS, NEW-YEAR'S, AND BIRTHDAY
PRESENT FOR me ;
Containing nearly Three Hundred Pages, Ten Engtavings on
Steel by Eminent Artists, and an Inscription-Page.
OORIGINATING with the same Publisher, plated
under the same literary superintendence, and roundish

. .
citiefly from the same pens, as the Foray? Ma Nor, this work
needs no stronger recommendation to parent;, guardians, teachers,
and the friends of youth of both sexes, who wish to put into their
hands at, elegant Miscellany, expressly adapted to their age and
capacity, and containing nothing but what is conducive to moral
improvement, combined with pleasing instruction and ligament
amusement. _ _

Sets of Proofs of the Engravings in a neat portfolio, before the
letters. price 201. with the letters, 141.
Another Work for Youth having usurped the title of FOILOIT
Ma NOT, Purchasers are requested to be particular in ordering
" Accession's" Juvenile Forget Me Not.

441e%19104f:411#„*fir
NN ' ' fit , ' ' I‘
(0.3 ICH \ ifilEN '
(CS I-101X
I _
•••\
, 1 .
, Os ik a 76:Seesir
4rit
1 Ilgo"
0 .
' • ) ---....
: / - \\'\\ •
THE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING I LESS AND NOTHING MORE.
I
London, England, 1829-10-24

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

mums V. SIR It. 11111111.
This was an appeal against a conviction made by Sir It. liirnie,
for sending out some sacks of coals short of the length required by
the Act. It appeared that the sacks were of the proper length.
with the exception of the lip.
The Cu/MIKAN thought this quite sufficient to authorise him te
affirm the conviction.
London, England, 1829-10-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ocs. Y.S.
Adjourned Sittings at Guildhall.—Special Juries.
DE LA CHALMETTE V. THE BANK OT ENGLAND.
This action was brought to recover the value of a bank note of
£5OO, which had been transmitted to the plaintiff from Paris, but
which had been stolen previous to its coming into his possession.—
The action had been before the Court at a former sitting, but the
plaintiff was then nonsuited, on account of the absence of a mate-
rial witness.
The ATTOENZT-GENEILAL, Mr. GUENEY, and Mr. PLATT, con-
ducted the plaintiff 's case, and Mr. Sergeant liosatzgurr and Mr.
Pou.ocz appeared for the defence.
It appeared that the note in question had been stolen from a
person named Hatelton, at Moron, and that it was afterwards
taken to Paris, and there purchased in the usual way of business
by a person named Emery, one of the most respectable money-
changers, who again sold it to Messrs. Other for 25 francs a pound,
that being the ez.hange at the time between Paris and London.
The note was afterwards transmitted by him to the plaintiff in
London, for a valuable consideration, not being aware at the time
that it had been stolen. The Plaintiff ',presented it at the bank
for payment, when it was detained and impounded; Haselton,
the person from whom it had been stolen, having stopped the
note.
The ATTOENu-Garia,“ ►aid that if the Bank of England chose
to act in this manner, no person could take bank notes out of the
country, because be was convinced that the money changers would
not purchase noses if the defendants succeeded; this would be of
the greatest inconvenience to gentlemen who travelled abroad, and
he for one understood that it was the safest plan to take notes in-
stead of bullion.
Several witnesses were called, who proved that the plaintiff had
given a valuable consideration for the note.
The Cam JaiTica therefore directed the Jury to find a ver-
dict for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on a
special case, which the detendants assented to, so that the Court
might determine whether or not a person could recover upon
stolen notes (for which be bad given a valuable consideration),
circulated in foreign countries? the defendants agreeing to pay
four-and•a-half per cent. on the note, tram the time the new trial
commenced, if the Court should eventually decide in favour of
the plaintiff.
London, England, 1829-10-24

BIS 3 } Agreed—agreed !!!
Dues:—

Gans :—Drive from all profitable place and power, the Brothers
nearest to him in succession ; they all pousess a hanker-
ing for the people, and view our oligarchy with suspicion.
Agreed—agreed ! ! !
Doßliwu: :
Grra :—Appeal to all the Grandees of the nation—the times are
big with danger to their privilege ;--since two parts of
the state would plot against us, let us oppose all change—
all new Reform.
Bun : I
Agreed—agreed !!!
Duns :

Buss :—( A d :xi ni s ter s the Bible oath).
Gain :—So, friends, farewell—the oligarchy now has nought to
fear,—
Dugs :—(Aside)—Save from hinr.elf—
Bum :—(Aside)—So far be acts just after our own hearts. Yet
much I fear, ere long, be will mow down our golden
harvests.
Gone :—Phrewell !
Dints :—Cousin—adieu!!
Bun :—Grace be upon us all! ! !

Ez ZUNI'.

(To be continued.)

The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl
Of ABERDZIN yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
London, England, 1829-10-24

(Quantities charged with Duty for tionw
Consumption in the United Kingdom in
the month ended Ist Oct. 1829.

The Producc
Imported of, and im.!
from ported from, ..0
Foreign British Pos.:
Countries. sessions out.
of Europe.
Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus.i Qrs. Liu!.
171,550 6 171,530 6
5,423 7 5,423 7
14,950 4 14,950 4
33 4 33 4
1,806 1 1,806 1
4,830 7 4,830 7
40 5 7 0 47 5
198,636 2 7 0 198,643
Cwt. qrs. lb Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb.
r 23,097 3 9 1,810 2 17 24,908 1 26
23,097 3 9 1,810 2 17 24,008 1
'Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the
United Kingdom on the Ist Om 1+329.
The Produce
Imported of, and im-
, from ported from,
Total.
Foreign British Poi-
Countries. sessions out
of Europe.
- -------
Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus.
. 186,598 6 47 0 186,445 6
. 127,169 6 127,169 6
• 479,968 4 479,988 4
27,107 7 27,107 7
28,511 6 28,511 t;
.. 36,356 6 26,356 6
m 14,480 2 14,480 2
12,354 6 12,354 ti
..1 912,548 3 47 0 9124195 3

Wheat.

Barley

Oats

Rye
Peas
Beans.— ..
Maize ur loam Corn
Buck Wheat..
Beer or Bigg .....

Total of Corn and

Grain

Wheat Meal or

Barley Meal

- .
Oatmeal
Rye Meal.. ..... ....
Indian Meal.

Total of Meal sad

Flour ..1

Specks of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Wheat—.

Batley

Oats -

Rye

Peas

Beans.... .....
NI aize or Indian Corn
Buck Wheat...
Beer or Eiigg. ...... .

Total of Corn and

Grain...........

Wheat heal or Flour
Bailey Mea1........'
Oatmeal... ......
Rye Meal
Indian Meal

Total of Meal and

Fleur
By Orc

Cuuom House,

Cwt. qrs. It).:Cwt. qrs. lb..
67,499 1 9 ' 538 2 7

.:Cwt. qrs. lb.
68,057 5 14

67.499 1 9 558 2 71 68,057 516
r of the Commi.sionert,
T. WHITMORF., Stcretary.
don, Oct. 22.

Pttorti EC Y.—We make the following extract ffunt the
" Prophecies and Prognostications of Michael Nostrackmu.," pub •
liaised about the year 1535. There is an English edition of them
printed in London by John Salusbury,l6Bs.:al the Atlas:, (Withal.
—lt la the sixty4ghth prophecy of his second century .-
- De t'Aquilon lei efforts scrota grand.
Sur rocean sera la Porte ouiftrre,
Le regne en risk sera re.integrand.
Trembler. Londres par voiles descovertes."
We call the attention f the Constitutionnet to this propl.ecy of his
illustrious countryman. Here we have the North, i.c Russia, making
gigantic efforts--the gate of the ocean (la Porte), i.e. the passage o:
the Dardanelles, opened—the kingdom in the island—the hing•
dons of Agamemnon—the Prince of the Peloponnese and the is-
lands restored-4nd London trembling for its maritime superiority.

Qrs. BuS.
171,5.30 6
5,425 7
14,950 4
London, England, 1829-10-24

An Entrance Lodge and Winding Carriage Drive.

Delightful Pleasure Grounds, laid out with exquisite taste ; a
Flower Garden stored with the choicest Exotics ; and Conser-
vatory.

Capital Kitchen Garden,
Walled and clothed with choice Fruit Trees in great perfection
fully stocked and cropped.
Detached and secluded from the Mansion, Stables, Coach Houses,
and Outbuildings
Farm Houses, with Gardens, Yards, and all requisite Buildings•
Sundry COTTAGES, with Gardens, &c.

AND UPWARDS or
SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
Lying compact ; whereof the Mansion,Offices,Grounds, and about
90 Acres are in hand; the remainder in the occupation of Messrs.
Whittington, Fellow/es, Weekly, Purnell, Savage, and others.
This Property extends a considerable distance along the Us-
bridge-road, and on the South side there are about
FIFTY ACRES OF EXCELLENT MEADOW AND
ARABLE LAND,
Very eligibly situated for the purpmes of Building, having the ad-
vantage of a frontage also to Hayes Green, and abounding with
Brick Earth.

-----
The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets, or by applying to Mr
Bull, the Gardener, on the Premises; the Farms by leave of the
Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Adam and Rye,
Hayes; Mr. Junes 'frumper, and the White Horse, Uxbridge;
Castle and Windmill, Salt Hill; Red Lion. Southall and Houn
slow ; White Hart, Windsor ; Pigeons, Brentford ; Castle and
`Talbot, Richmond; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, and at the
Bush Inn, Bristol; York House, and White Lion, Bath; Hen
and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham ; of Messrs. Tooke and
Parker, Solicitors, Bedford-row; at Garraway's; and of Mt.
ROSINS, No. 170, Regent-street ; where a plan of the Estate may
be seen, and Tickets obtained to view the Mansion.
London, England, 1829-10-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Red Lion,
Shrubsbill; and Friday, at Swinley.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Holton Village
and Branston Wood ; Tuesday, at Scrivelsby Court ; Wednesday,
at Lea Village ; Thursday, at Ulceby Cross Lanes ; and Saturday,
at Stainsbeld Hall and Nocton House.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradley Wood ;
Wednesday, at Saiby Mill ; Friday, at Newsbam Lodge ; and Sa-
turday, at Swinhop House.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Hardwicke
Arms; and Friday, at Gransden Wood.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Scales; Wednesday,
at Winches; and Saturday, at Bennington.
The Royston Harrirs, on Tuesday, at Melbourn Hyde ; and
Thursday, at Beldbam's Mill.
The 13rigbton Harriers. en Monday, at Patcham; Wednesday,
at the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke.
The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ;
Wednesday, at Asbcombe, the alternate Wednesday, at Kennel ;
and Friday, at Telscombe Tye.
London, England, 1829-10-24

THE KING.

NV IN Dtiellt. OCT. 23.—Hi. MAirsTY, dlniag ths.
presmt week, took for several hours daily hi: sectistomi..l
exercise, varying his dives from the Great Pack to Vir-
ginia Water and it: vicinity. and occasionally visiting t to
Castle. During the resent week, there his heel' no
extra company at the Royal Lodge. His MAJ tsTY
continues t.) enjoy excellent health. Yesterday her
Royal Highness the Princess AVG UST.% left Frogilore
Lodge, on a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of
GLoccr.sTEIS, at Bagsbot Lodge.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEIVCE
London, England, 1829-10-24

CIIANGE.S.

The Nlatquis and 51archioneas of Stafford, from (lees:laud-
*quart , for their seat, West Hill, Surrey; the Ears .“ llardsvicke.
at his sea, Wimpole Hall, Cambridgesh r. from a tour Viscount
Downe, his seat, Cowick Hall, Yorkshire, from a tour; Cap:.
Mercrt. in Curzon-street, May-fair, from Paris; Major Kenrick,
in Clar?-.treet, from Dieppe ; Capt. and :.Ir.. Weld, to lizrke-
ley,treel from Dublin ; Capt. ILit hick. in St. Jame: - treet,
trim the Netherlands; Major Craddock. is Slckvbk stree,„ Irons
Paris ; Mr. Airs. anti Miss Hamil:ol, from Tunbridge f
the Nrw Sterne, 1:1.0.ton ; Mrs. G. H. Drummond, to IN:ca
trout Devotohlre ; the Marquis and Niarehionsss Boa:Ltd,
at Alivart's Hotel, Lower Biuok and li etcs Street. frJak Not-
mandy ; the Earl of Radnor, at ditto, front Longford Castle , the
Rev. Lard Bayning, at ditto, from Lincolnshire ; Lord and Lady
Arundel, from ditto, for the Duke of 'Buckingham's seat, Aving-
ton, Hants.

The D. ke and Duchess of CLAnr.N l'1: dined w•itih the
Duke and thsche,:a of CU 31 RE It 1.3 N D Tillits:43y. at
their repidetce at Kew.- Ruasian Ainba.:4:4ado: and
the Pi ineess VEN 4intl, a select party of the Nobility
and Gentry, woe present to tuezA their R0v...1
images. The band of the Royal Hoye (iaartis r.etts in
attendance daring the evening, and pifor.ne.l n:•rrt:it
pieces to gratify the party.
Prince LEOPOLD Ills Wired at Paris.

The Duke of Cy m a ZRLAN D name t) town yeattsrtlav
morning, from his residence at Kew. His Royal High -
RCM left his residence in the King's Palace, tit. .latues'A,
in the afternoon, on his return to Kew.
The American Minister and the 'Right Ilea.
FORD CANS ISG, transacted business yeAcrtlay at 11;..
office of the Secretly,' of State for Foreign Affair:,
London, England, 1829-10-23

B UCKINGHAMSHIRE.
•
THE CHARITABLE DONATION&

No. 111.
Mr. Tsunami Tuseat, Qerk of she Peace for Bucks, states that
the missiles of the'Cliarities in that enmity were made in the time
of his predecessor in office ; implying. ao doubt, that be is net re•
apondble for any inaccuracy or Isfeensality in the return.
There are filly-lbw registered Charities in Burks, producing
.83,102 16s. io4d. This does not include " the Bridge end Street

-
London, England, 1829-10-23

THE HAGUE. On. 17.

Last week a great number .f camas and mortars. wit► their
carriages, were brought to Ghent; which are intended for the I:-
wainscot of the towels of Ondenarde. Most of them were cast at
Leige in ism
The well-known French writer. M. Polon, has arrived in the
territory of Hanover.
London, England, 1829-12-11

MR IBS.

In Wilton Crescent. on the Tth inst. Lady Frances Higgenson,
of a daughter.
In tipper Berkeley.street, Portman-square, the Lady ot W.
Belton Crealock, Esq. ot a ion.

MARRIED.

On the 541 inst. it Staluby, Lincolnshire, Henry Hawkins.
Esq. of the Priory, at Royston, in the County of Hertford, to Ma.
ria Eleanor, eldest daughter of the Rev. G. Osborne, rector of Ha-
selbeach, County of Northumberland.
•On the 28th ult. at Falmouth Church, W. H. Champion, E-q.
Capt. in his Majesty's 55th regiment, to Fanny Anna, daughter of
H. Williams, Esq.
At Glasgow, on the 2.1 curt. John Drummond. Esq. Surgeon,
IL N. to Miss Elizabeth Arneil. Paterson, daughter of the late J•
Paterson, Esq.
At Dumfries, Monday, A. Melvire' M. D. to Miss Maxwell.
eldest daughter of Wellwood Maxwell, Esq. of Eirnackuch.

DIED.
.0n the 3d inst. at Cloveily Court, Sir James Hantlyn Williams,
BArt. of Clovell7 Court, Devon, and lidwinsford,Carmarthenshite,

•
aged 64.
In klazwelltown, on the 6th curt. awfully sudden, Mr. Wm.
Forsyth, aged etl, second son of &Mk John Forsyth, Haswell.
town.
Oa the 7th inst. in Calrendhh-square, Edward Holland, Esq.
of Benhall Pak, Suffolk, and Ilosington, Dometshire.
Ou the 4th inst. at Ramagate, is the 7th year of her age, Sophia,
youngest daughter of Sir James Lake Hart.
Friday, at Grove-End Road, St. Lake,
Wood, Regent's Park,
Aleaander Raritan, Req. formerly of Mansfield, Nottiqghanubire,
in the 73d year of his age.

a 14- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
• ' Mertens 21 minutia after 2
efterneeo 40 seduces after

Lams Printed sad Published by Join MAtuk, at tbs etas-
Orre* 110.1, Pickett.place,Templs Bar.