biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-01-29

HATTON-GA RDEP.T.

Cann Dior rm.—Louis; Hooka, au interesting looking female,
apparently about 20 years of age, was placed at the bar, charged
with leaving it female infant, live weeks old, at the gates of the
lisundling UtiFfital.
Thomas Saint, a watchman on the Foundling estate, staled, that
about ten o'clock on Tuesday night he saw the prhoner take a small
hamper, and putting it down at the Foundling gate. ring the
' and then walk away; the porter opened the gate, and it was in.
staidly discovered to be a female child; the watchman pursued the
woman, and shc was taken into custody.
Mr: Roams salted the prisoner what she bad to say in defence?
The young woman replied, that the child was illegitimate, and
that she had been informed that if she kit it at the Foundling it
would be taken care of, and she could see it every wed'.
The Solicitor to the parish attended, and said be did not know
Whether the parish would prosecute as yet.
hir. Rouses ordered the prisoner to be taken to the work.
house until their determination was known.

Holmium Laltes.—Two young men, nanttd Samuel Nicholas and
Mut Deli, Were charged with tneaking the lamps ac.eunden-
tow., at half-past three o'clock on WeJstrattay morniug.•
They were fined in the penalty of five pounds each, and, in de-
fault of payment thereof, were committed tor (Mee months to the
Howe of Correction.
London, England, 1829-01-29

BRIGHTON, It.. 27.

•s

The chasge of the wind from the nqph to the tooth
on Sunday evening, has produced gratifying effects..
The snow had calmly disappeared yesterday, and a
brilliant day followed, in the morning of which the
Pr' C is Auousvu, accompanied by Lady MARY TAY•
Loa, to a lengthened cart tags airing. The rides, at
the same time, were splendidly set off with fashionable
equipages.
The Marchioness and the Ladies Coamwm.t.is were with her
Royat Highness, at the Palace, last evening.
Lord and Lady Wmaanourre are about removing from the
Marine Hotel to a private mansion. Lord Tansies CICIL has re-
turned to •his apartments at the Royal York Hotel. The Dutch
Amba'udur and Lady continue at the Albion.
Lord Seaman entertained a Select Dinner Party yesterday, at
.his residence lo Harlots-square ; and Lady Famearrus was At
Herne" tn• her fasisionsbk friends, in bLulberough.place, in the
evening.
London, England, 1829-12-05

troops in a very critical situation. When the storm
abated, SANTA ANNA succeeded in taking one of the
forts, on which the Spaniards hoisted the white flag, and
surrendered on nearly the same terms as already stated.
The Mexicans lost 127 killed, and 151 wounded ; the
loss of the Spaniards consisted of 104 killed, and 96
wounded."

Frankfort Papers are received this morning, from which
we make the following brief selections :

BERLIN, Nov. 25.

We are informed that his Majesty the Emperor of Rue%la bas
acknowledged the laudable zeal and the success of Lieutenant
General Baron Von Muffling in his mission to Constantinople, by
conferring on him the outer of St. Alexander Nuosky, and a
present of 100,000 silver rubles. The affairs of Greece must
now soon tale a decided turn; many friends of Greece are spry-
hensive that that people may be checked in its developement, they
are particularly desirous that Count Cap d'lstrlas may. remain
President of the new State.
London, England, 1829-12-05

BIRTHS.

Thursday last, at Cambridge, the Lady of William Nunn, Eq.
of Jesus College, of a daughter.
At Brighton, the Hon. Mr.. Anderson, of a daughter.
In Lower Belgravc-street, of a son, the wife of the Rev. Per-
cival Sandilands-
At his house, Brunswick-square, the lady of Thomas David-
son, M. D. Worcester College, Oxford, of a son and hair.

DIED.
In Renton-street, in the 70th year of her age, the Lady of the
Right Hon. Sir John NieholL

N.SWOATZ AND LZADENHALL SIARKICTS, Dee. 4.
Beef ... ..... tis Od to 3s sd Veal ... ... 3s 1341 to 1. 84
Mutton ..... 3s 4d to Ss *W I Pork ... ... Ss 4d to 4s 4d

PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY.
IT. JANIS'S. WNITSCHAPIL.
Hay 3110 s Od to 51 Os Od Hay 21 104 to 41 10s Od
Dom 3110 s Od to 51 5s 04 I Clover 21 14s to 51 Os Od
Straw 1118 s Od to 21 Os Oil I Straw 11 Is to 11 tos Od

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto ...... .........
Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 501bs l7d to 19d
Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) . .....
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse Hides ......... ..... ... 25d to ...9d

PRICE OF HOPS, Dee. 4.

DIRW POCICIIII. NNW NAGS.
Kent 150 s to 189 s I Kent
Susses
Essex
Farnham fine 131. to 151. o—Seconds. 101. to 121.
Old Duty laid at £311,866.

PRICK or TALI
Town Tallow ... 40s od
Yellow Russia ... 3840 d
White ditto .. 39$ ad
Soap ditto 36s od
Meldng Stuff ...... Od
Tallow Imported from St.

,LOW, SOAP az
Yellow Soap ... 74, Od
Mottled . 80s 041
Curd . 04

Graves ... t6s od
Good Dregs „ Ss od
Petersbursk 7,710 Casks.

PRICE OF OIL. •
Rape Oil, brows, 411. Os. refined, 431. Os.
Linseed Oil, 221. 10s.
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand, 111. I is.
Rape Cake, per ton, 51. ss. to 01. Os.

PRICE OF SEEDS. Dec. 4.
Our market continues steady since our last quotation. There is
some demand for Canary, some shillings d .

COAL MARKET, Dee. 4.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
181 Newcastle 14 291 9d to 36s 0
lle Sunderland Ile 27, 6d to 37. 3
o Yorkshire 0 00s Od to 00. 0
O Scowls Coal 0 27s Od to 001 0
I Stone Coal 0 42t Od to mu d
di Welds Coal li 00. Od to Ms 0
O Culm 0 00$ Od to ow 0
O Cinders 0 00s Od to ON 0
1 Sasall Coal i 20s Od to 2.1 s 0

COURSE OF EXI
Amsterdam ...12 8 C.F.
Ditto at sight ...12 51
Ratter Jam 2 U 12 8
Antwerp ...12 8
Hamburgh 9 Ul4 1
Altuna ... 24 U t 4 ti
Paris, sda7'ssigbt 25 90
Ditto ...Si U 26 Is
Madrid ... 354
Cadiz ..354
Barcelona ..55,
Bilboa ... ..88

HANGE, DEC. 4.
Seville .. ...'556
Gibraltar... .. 476
Leghorn ... ... 476
Genoa ... ... 26

Venice ... 47i
Malta
Naples
Palermo
Lisbon . . 43

Rio Janeiro .. u4i
Dublin ... ... le

.. .. lb

n .01101 'at LONDON BRI DG E TO. MOM HOW.
r •-: Morning 33 minutia an 10
Attanions enunivie anew 11

Lesson Printed and Published by Jolts Marrs, at lb.
Orem No. i. Pickett. yisee.Teniple Bar.
London, England, 1829-12-05

The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHTof PATRON-
AGE of the Valuable RECTORY of BULVAN,
THIANSWAL MOM ASO=
NINE HUNDRED POUNDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corubill,
Oa Tatuastmr, the 10th of DZIPIXIZZ, at Twelve,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of
PATRONAGE to the
• RICTORY OF BULVAN,
• in the &my of Essex, Lassel•tar Redeemed,
Situate 24 miles from the Metropolis, and six from the town of
Brentwood, in a fine healthy part of the country ; comprising
London, England, 1829-12-05

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Janes Donnahue, a young man of wretched appearance, was yes-
terday placed at the bar before the presiding Magistrate, Mr. Mos-
lems, charged with creating a disturbance and using intimidating
language to his brother-in-law, under peculiarly aggravating cir-
cumstanc.es.
The complainant, John Connor, stated that the Defendant had
come from Ireland about three months since for work, and know-
ing hi* destitute situation he gave him lodging, and treated him
with great kindness, and in return the Defendant was continually
is the habit of assaulting his wife, and tht eatening both him and her.
Mr. HOSKINS asked the defendant if he had any thing to say ?
The defendant replied that he could get no work to do, and they
were always abusing Wm.
The Magistrate censured his ungrateful conduct in strong terms,
and held him to bail, advising the parties to indict.
ACClDENT.—Yesterday, an industrious lad, named
Sullivan, who was employed as an assistant labourer at the new
Palace, in St. James's-park, fell from a scaffolding down into the
gardens. He was carried to the Westminster Hospital, where it
was ascertained that his skull had been fractured. Not the slightest
hope is entertained of his recovery.
London, England, 1829-12-05

NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.

The house may be viewed by permission; particulars may be
bad on the premises of the Incumbent ; at the Saracen's Head and
Black Boy, Chelmsford; Cups, Colchester; White Hart, Rom-
ford ; at the Offices of the Newspapers, Oxford and Cambridge ;
of Messrs• Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ;
Messrs. Freshheld and Son, solicitors, New Bank-buildings ; at
Qarraway's ; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent-street.

NORTHUMBEBLAND.
VALUABLE Am IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE

A highly eligible Investment,
CAPITAL FARMS, WITH RESIDENCE, FARM HOUSES
WATER CORN MILL, LANDS, &c.

FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRE&
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee.houe, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On Tuttasnar, the 21st January, 1850, at 12 o'clock.
so ONE LOT.

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
the BARONY of OGLE, situate la the parirhea of Stan.
nington, Morpeth, and Whalton, county of Northemberland ; a
fine healthy situation. and excellent Roads In all directions, with
the advantage of capital markets, Inland antl for Shipment of Pro-
duce, within two miles of the great post road to Edinburgh.

1101.03i411/0.11111
The Remains of the CASTLE of OGLR and Fifteen Capital
FARMS, a genteel Residence, with Stable, &a Farm Houses
of a very superior class, Gardens, and agricultural flultdings, Capital
Water Corn Mill, will a powerful head of Water, rich Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable Land and fine Plantations, divided into con-
venient and eligible Enclosures by thriving Quick Fences, con-
taining nearly

FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
A considerable part Titbe Free.

In the occupation of highly respectable Tenants, from year so
year, at very low Rentals, amounting to about
London, England, 1829-12-05

BRICK BUILT RECTORIAL HOUSE.

adapted for the accommodation of a numerous Family, with a large
Garden, in which there Is an excellent Wall and a choice collection
of Fruit Trees ; a very good Orchard stored with thriving young
Trees, selected with great care about twenty Years since; a square
Enclosure at the back of the House, containing Stables, Coach-
Houses, Hayloft, and other convenient Out-buildings : also a large
Barn and Farm•yard, with Stables for Husbandry Hones, Shed,
Stack-yard, and other Farming Conveniences, and about

FIFTEEN ACRES
of Glebe, in a very rod state of cultivation. The Rectory is en-
dowed with the Great and Small Tithes: the Oreat Tithes have for
several years past beedtaken in kind, and the Small Tithes com-
pounded for; the Incumbent in his seventy-fourth year; the in-
come may be fairly estimated at
London, England, 1829-03-23

LITERA LURE.

We have just seen a very good honk for chiliren.
,nt.tied kart, Iwpressions, and althoogb we srroos
criticise 'storks of this desctiptinn. we feel it due. iu the
present instance, to the cause if education to per it a
little notice. This 'ultimo. shriller v. e c.nsi.se. it sitb
reference to its subjects or look at it. a i*ll,shnieritas
may be protounced to be one if the most to tint *n.;
t works which has been lately published. Thais*
who are i .tete.ted in the cultivation of the youth.ul
amid «ill be gratifiel by the cruel of this little wo k.
As is contains a store nt thoughts highly conducive tu
the promotion of Jonwstic comfort and happiness. We
iinderstund it is tr to the pen of s B mister. Th • ry
beautiful plates IshiCh 'trate this litre volume ate
escellestly designed and etecultkl by DIOUTOIt.
London, England, 1829-10-08

THE ARMY.

His Excellency Lieut. General Sir Thomas Bradford, K.C. B.
Commander in Chief of the Forces at Bombay, was, according to
the latest accounts; about to sail for England. Major General Sir
Leonel Smith, K.C.B. will, in consequence of his Excellency's de-
parture, succeed temporarily to the command of the Forces; and
be succeeded in his command of the Poonah Division of the Army
by Colonel Fitzgerald, C.B. of his Majesty's 20th Regiment, at
present Commandant of the Garrison of Bombay.
Great changes are ordered to take place in the organization of
the Bombay Marine. The officers of that body are to be formed
icto a corps, to be called the Marine Corps, and to be militarily
commanded by the Supetintenclant, Sir Charles Malcolm, with the
tank of Major-General in the army. The petty officers and sea-
men are to be enlisted into the marine, the same as men are now
enlisted in the army, and the corps will be subject to martial law.
The North Devon Cavalry assembled at Belle Vire, near Tor-
rinron, on Thursday ae'nnight, when they were inspected by their
Noble Colonel, Lord Rolle. After having gone through a field
day much to their credit, under the command of that well-discip-
lined Yeomanry Field Officer, Major Stevens, to the entire 113t11-
faction of their Colonel, the whole of their Officers dined at Steven-
stone with his Lordship, and the occasion was rendered doubly
pleasing by its happening to be the seventh anniversary of his Lord-
ship's marriage with his present most amiable ano deservedly re-
spected consort.
Total number of troops maintained by the country, including
militia and all other corps :
Horse, 23,158; Foot, 252,473. Total 275,631.
otsratatmota or TUC REGULAR FORM.
Great Britain, Jersey, and Guernsey, on the Continent,
and on board the fleet
Plantations, Gibraltar, Corsica, and New South Wales 7,5,917
East Indies.. 10,924
London, England, 1829-10-08

ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS.

The Churchwardens having stood forwaiii as the ma-
pions of the Gentlemen of the Select V,•stu'," it, a
paper circulated thrcnagh the parish, purportiiv; to lh " a
statement of facts," in opposition to certain Ref:olutilns
unanimously passed at a numerous Meeting of the Pa-
rishioners ; the Committee appointed on that occasion
respectfully request the attention of their fellow Parish ion
ers to a statement of truths, in support of those
Cons, and in reply to the " statement" of our worthy
Churchwarden.s. In order to bring the subtect fully
under review, the Resolutions, Churchwarden's " state-
ment," and extracts from Minutes of Vestry in confirma-
tion of the Resolutions, will be found under separate

heads; and the Committee only requeet a fait, unpreju-
diced, and candid examination.
London, England, 1829-10-08

TO TURNERS, BLOCKMAKERS, AND OTHERS:
OFFICE' OF ORDNWNCE Er. 25, 1829.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hit MA-
JESTY'S ORDN4NCE do hereby give Maim.
That they are ready tb dispose of, to such Persons asmay be
willing to tender for the same, the undermentioned Articles, now
in store at the Tower, and which insiba vieWed'ispon apPlicatian
to the principal Smeekeeper theta, any day previous to the' dly
fixed for the delivery of the Tendete—vis.
BOX WOOD
LIGNUM VITAE 2,241
The Tenders to be sealed 'and delivered at this Office; In Pall
Mall, on TUESDAY, the I3th' day Of Oevosia next, and indorsed
Tender for " Hozilibbd" se" Llghitht Vita," as the case may be.
lay'Older oft& Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1829-10-08

rr7701111113 UT THIt MINT 07 IRELAND.

Camaumv.—Field Officers, 24; Captains, 41 ; subaltern., 94 ,
staff, 39; quartermasters, sergeants trumpeters. and drummer,,
301 ; rank and file, 2,414.
Field Officers, 71 ; Captains, 189; subalterns, 595;
staff, 119 ; quartermasters, sergeants, trumpeters, and drumnmers,
1,440; rank and file, 11,746.
Venable Cavalry. . ..... 6,1. t
Ditto Infantry..
Recruited... .............. ......... 40,461
Discharged on account of wound... ....... 26,005
Killed, or died iti the service 1,870

FOREIGN TROOPS IN TOR SIRVICII OF lIIIRAT BRITAIN.
tlanoverians ....

Troops belonging to the Landgrave of Hesse Cassel.
Ditto Hesse Darmstadt..
Ditto Duke of Brun.wick ty2B9

Total

The fretdom of the City of Wurcetter has been unanimously
voted to Col. Willoughby Cotton, of the 14th regiment, by the
Mayor and Corporation, for his gallant and able conduct during
the . urmese war.

A soldier of the Rth Hussars, brought befote the Magistrates at
Dublin, a man named Nicholas Smyth, who stated that he had,
about fourteen years ago, enllstad in the 7th Hussars, which was
then stationed in SbeMourne bai racks. in Stephen's green, the same
place where the She!bourne Hotel is now. A short time aft, r Ina
enlistment be deserted. He stated that his conscience was afflicting
him so much. that he Could no longer refrain from giving himself
up to justice, and he accordingly voluntarily surrendered
Smyth, who is now about 41 years of age, Was sent to the Provost.
CHATMAIL—On Thursday, a large detachment of the Ist regi-
ment, 25th regiment, and 424 regiment (Highlanders), arrived ac
Chatham barracks from Scotland, previously to their embarking
to joist their respective regiments.—,vokbione Ga:ate.
On Thursday morning, the 47th regiment of Foot passed through
Lewes on 'their route to the Isle of Wight...the r giment halted at
the Black Horse. where breakfast was prepared fur the Officer.,
ttc. The nien partook of refresh:pew. While at the above Inn.
'a Court-martial leas held on one of the flag.serjeants, for impro-
priety of conduct at his quarter., at UckftelJa. The result was, the
stripes being taken off his arm, and he was marched futmad as a
rrisoncr.—Brighion Guar.hars, Act. 7.
London, England, 1829-09-12

• 140,
THE GREAT TITHES

issuing out of and arising from sundry Lands adjekting the Rotate.
over which the Purehiscr has the right of Sporting.
The whole Property is extremely eligible for a Sportsman, or •
Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits. being a safe investment
of C Thal ; the Situ don salubrious; distant from the Metropolis
135 miles, and about 40 ram Bath and Cheltenham.

To be viewed by Ticket.. Particulars may be bad of R. W.
Perch... Esq. and at the Beaufort Arms, and Three Cranes,
Chepstow; of Mr. Norton, and at the Beaufort Arms,
and King's Head, Monmouth; Angel, and Greyhowid, Aberga-
'fenny , the King's Arms. and Swan, Rom; the City Hotel, Here-
ford ; the Hell, and King's Head, Gloucester • Plough. Chelten-
ham; Mr. Bentley, and the Star and Hop-pole Inn, Worcester.;
Mr. Adam., and the Star and Angel Inns, Oaford ; at Oarra-
way's ; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent street, where a Plan
of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1829-09-12

THE DAVY SAFETY LAMP.

- _
A Correspondent has sent us the following Tables, for
the purpose of show Wg that no benefit has been derived from the
use of Davy's Safety Lamp. If we mistake not, some of the evi-
dence taken before the Select Committee of last Session, on the
Coal Trade, di•eloses very sufficient reasons for the apparent
!oedema, of that admirable invention. Ansoog these reasons,
It was stated that workmen, relying en the %vanity to be de-
rived from the use of the " Safety Lamp," now worked
mines in places where, without it, they would not have
ventured to take a light, and that when accidents occurred,
they meet have been *manned by the carelessness of the work-
men, who will sometimes uncover the lamp for the sake of having
mare light. It was, we believe, admitted by some of the witnesses
before the Committee, that this confidence, which the ate of the
Safety Lamp inspired, coupled with the occasional Inattention in
the management of it, led, on the whole, to as many exploqinns as
were to be apprehended from the cautious manner in which mines
were worked before this lamp was invented :
Revolve of the Yaws of the Davy SAMT Lane, taking Ten
Years before the Introduction of that Instrument, and Ten
Years after it was introduced Into the Coal Mines of the
Counties of Northumberland and Durham.—( ride Parliamentary
Reports.) _ _ _
London, England, 1829-09-12

)lONMOUTHSHIRE.
CAP/?AL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT.
THE GRAIGE ESTATE,
Urlr ARM Or
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY.
FIVE ACRES OF RICH FERTILE
MEADOW. PASTURE. ARABLE. min WOOD LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street)
At Garraway's Coffee House. 'Citaoge-alley.
On Tuttasnav, the Bth day of October, MS, at twelve o'clock,
ALVALUABLE and highly Improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATE. the GRA IG it, situate in a most beautiful pate
of the county of Monmouth ;

A Compact COTTAGE RESIDENCE..
Seated on a commanding Eminence, with very extensive Views In
all directions; Offices, Coach Hou'e, Stables, Gardens, and Plea-
sure Grounds; sundry Farms, with Farm Houses sod Apical.
tuna TieWhigs§ rich (tails Meadow, Pastore, Arable Land acid
Woods; the whole contain*
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND
FORTY-FIVE ACRES;,
The present and estimated Value upward* of
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PEE ANNUM ;

Part in hand, the remainder let to respectable Tenants at -wUL
The Land. are divided into convenient and eligible Enclosures.
The Wood Land is in hand, and contains upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
Of fine thriving Oaks, la a very hazuriant state, and Phntatlems
of Larch.
In beauty of situation this Eitate can hardly be surpassed, sad
as a source of profitable Investment can warmly ba equalled ; the .
goodness of the Soil and the thriving state of the Plantation& re-
paying in an extraordinary degree any labour bestowed in the pro*
tection of them. A quantity of Game is now ea the Property
which may be rendered a fine Preserve; plenty of good ;
Fish Ponds well stored, and excellent Trout Fishing in the neigh-
bourhood.

The New Road from Ross to Alarrgavenny runs through the
Estate, which has the advantage of being contiguous to those Mar•
ket Towns, and only nine miles from Monmouth, with good roads
in various directions. Lime is plentiful, sad Coals cheap.
Considerable expense has been incurred by forming. Carriage
Drives through the Plantations of several miles in extent. Bad
terminating at the Chaise Hill, from which the Views are richly
diversified, beautiful, and most extensive, the Black Mountains
bounding the distant prospect.
The Lands art part Tithe Free, the Great Tithes of a consider-
able portion belong to the Elltate, and there is a Modal in ilea of
Small Tithe over great part of the Property.
The Poor and all other Rates extremely low.
London, England, 1829-09-12

THE NOBLE F.STATROPBASILDON, IN

BERKSHIRE.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON,
respectfully announce, that they have received instruc-
tions to OFFER for PUBLIC SALE,
At the AUCTION MART, near the Bank,
On WODSTIDAT, the 23d of September next, at Twelve,
nr out LOT,
THE MAGNIFICENT ESTATE OF BASILDON.
situated in one of the most fertile and picturesque parts of the
county. •od commanding on all sides a va.t variety of grand and
beautiful scenery, nearly midway between the capital towns of
Reading and Wallingford, upon the Turnpike-read, which rune
coder the Park wall, skirted by luxuriant belts of timber, for a
considerable extent, nearly par4llrl with the River Tbunes, the
grand and romantic boundary to a great part of the &state, near
the village of Pangbourn, only 20 miles from Oxford, and 47 from
London.

IT CO1•PRI11113
A SPACIOUS, SUBSTANTIAL, AND SPLENDID
STONE MANSION,
(Erected about the year 1775, front the Designs of that enthuse
Architect, Mr: Carr, of 'fork),
With corresponding Appendages of every description.
A FINE PARK,
Containing above THREE HUNDRED ACRES
Within the Walls ;
Beautifully Timbered, and approached through several handsome
Lodges; extensi►e Woods. Belts, and Groves, very thickly stored
with the most thriving Timber, forming noble features of the
Estate, and fine Preserves for Game; • Right of Fishery in the
Thames; the Manors, or Reputed Manors, of Basildon, Brea.
mores and Crooks, and Dunts ; the next, and every alternate right
of Presentation to the Vicarage of Besildoo, and annexed Chapelry
of Ashampstead, with an enviable Parsonage, and valuable Glebe
Lands. The Impropriate Great Tithes of nearly the whole Parish;
and several capital Farms, with excellent homesteads ; a valuable
Brick Kiln ; fret Public House ; Keepers' and Gardeners Lodges,
and numerous Cottages and Premises. The whole let to highly
respectable Tenants, excepting the Mansion, Park, Woods, and
Preserves, in hand. Also,
THE GROTTO,
An admired and delightful detached Residence for a smaller esta-
blishment, with meadows, shrubberies, &c. upon the bank of the
river, about half a mile from the Park. The whole property em-
bracing above
TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
Remarkably compact and well intersected by hard roads ; forming
altogether one of the most complete and desirable domains in the
county, viewed as to its important local advantages ; commanding
every appendage and recommendation that can add comfort and
consequence to a distinguished residence
Desc►iptive Particulars, with plans of the Estate, and drawings of
the Mansion, may be bad of Messrs. Lake and Wilkinson, Solicitors;
Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Broughton and White. Solicitors. Great
Marlborough-street; of Mr. Whitby, the Steward, on the Estate; at
the Bear Inn, Reading ; Lamb, Wallingford; Angel and Star Inns,
Oxford; Sun, Maidenhead; Botham's and Cecil's, Salt-hill; at
the Mart; and of Daniel Smith and Son. Land Agents, &c. Alder-
man's-walk, Bishopssate, London, and Windom. Berks.
'the Manikin and Grout) cannot he viewed without an order.
London, England, 1829-09-12

From the Journal du Contnserce.

FROM THE RHINE, Ammer 28.
A private letter contains the following remarks :—The countries
bordering upon the Rhine are at this time particularly interested in
the Treaty of Commerce between Hesse, Prussia, Bavaria, and
Wurtrmburg, which will take effect on the Ist of January next.
The greatest advantage will, undoubtedly, be gained by Prussia,
who obtains by the Treaty a marked preponderance In Germany.
Although she may not be more beloved la the South of Germany
than in Saxony, still she will be more acceptable than a certain
domination on the part of Austria, which must, inevitably, produce
hatred and Not only commercial, but political advan-
tages will, as it is generally supposed, be derived by Prussia.
The importation of the principal productions of other States,
contracted for In Prussia are always subject to duties, which al-
most amount to prohibition.
The Rhenish circle, which belongs to Bavaria, is in the wont
situation. Rhenish is the only wine which can be sent in large
quantities to Prussia ; but the duty being always 120 florins per
tun, it will derive but little advantage from the change In contem-
plation. However, it is sot yet certain that the Treaty will include
the circle alluded to. It will depend entirely upon the decision of
the Bavarian Government.

BRAZILIAN COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that applications
for SHARES in the above Company will not be received
after Sarum my, the 19th Instant.
No. 9, Ltrapool-street, September 11, 1929.
London, England, 1829-09-12

raox 1805 to 1816.

Death..
No.l
I
3
4
S
a .. August—. 1814
7
8
a .

9 &piesloos. Death 5........ 284
nom 1817 70 1828.
No. 1

2
3
4 .
5
6
7
8

9

10
11
12

13

14
IS
16
17 11ay 1826
Is
19

19 Explosions Deaths.... 360
Ditto. 284
More than double the number of explosions, and excess of deaths
se venty.slx.
Last year (1828) there were three explosions, which caused
twenty deaths.
London, England, 1829-09-12

BRIGHTON, Sept. 10.

The venerable Earl of Harrington continues so se-
riously W that but little hope is entertained of his recovery. His
Lord 's eldest son, Lord Petersham, is with him.
The Marchioness of Downstairs, Bareness Sandy., Mrs. Fits-
!Nelsen, and the Countess of Aldborough, are remaining at the
Royal York Hotel. The Earl and Countess of Jersey removed to
Brunswick Terrace yesterday, and took possession of the Muss
Wyly occupied by the Earl and Countess of Mountcharies.
Sir Edward and Lady Hantikon and family, from the Marine
Hotel, embarked for France yesterday.
The Bev. Mr. and Lady Jane Chalmers were here at the be-
gianlog of the week, but left us yesterday for the seat of the
Countess of Aylesford. at Bognor.
London, England, 1829-09-12

continued to shrug their shoulders. Clever men like M. de Met-
ternich knew wen that one must not placard (mates (anew)
despotism in even an absolute Monarchy, much less in • topre-
!rotative State. He does not like our instkutions ;be would like
to see them progressively annihilated; but be feels that a violent
attack, directed by odious men, can only strengthen the aphis
which crested theme institutions ; and to do what M. de la Bout-
donsaye is preparing, they would like to have a very different
person.
Front the Journal du Commerce.
The Ifeniterr states that en Saturday evening a Council was held
at the house of Prince Polignac, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Rumour this day says that he proposed the diacuselon of a com-
munication from the Emperor of Russia, who on hearing of the
change in the French cabinet, considered it his duty to make known
that his intention was to carry up his arms to Constantinople, If he
could not by other means secure the free navigation of the Black Sea.
The council met at eight in the evening, and at midnight the dis-
cusdon had not ended.
It must be understood, that we do not vouch fee the truth of on
Bits; but we can add, that M. Lomonosoff, bed to the Russian
Embassy. yesterday sent off a courier extraordinary for Sc. Peters-
burg. Whatever may have been the communications to which
persons have alluded. there is no doubt that It has been mentioned
to give more interest, if possible, to an article of semi-official cha-
racter, written in favour of the Russian Cabinet with remarkable
irony, and published in the Gastik d'Argerrs, received this day.
TREATY OF CONIAIERCE.
London, England, 1829-10-01

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Sophia Pond!, a young woman of respectable appearance, servant
to Mrs. Mary Driscoe, a lady of fortune, residing at Bayswater,
was yesterday brought before the presiding Magistrate, Mr. Bay-
amon, charged under the following circumstances :
The complainant stated that the defendant had been in her smite
for upwards of 15 months, and during that time had m several at..
melons betrayed a very violent temper. Some time ago she gave her
warning to quit her service, and on Tuesday morning gave her the
whole of her wages dna, including 3 *Mks in advance. The
defendants however, refused to accept itf and dashed it upon her
mistress's dressing table, and refused to go unless she bad board
wages for the 3 weeks paid in advance. The complainant refused
to comply with those terms, and ordered lier to quit her house, but
she refusedf end altimatell remained all Tarsal night. On Wed-
nesday morning the lady was cutting some bread and butter for
her dgiesiose, when the defendant rushed into the room, and declared
she would have some of the loaf, and setting herself down in het
mistress's chamber, refined to stir until she had regaled herself at
the bread and butter. The complainant still refined to let her have
it, when she, with a grand effort peculiar only to herself, caught
hold of the loaf, and broke it in two, at the same time pliable& the
lady very abruptly. Ala siker Bras evetudelly called in, who
escorted the defendant to the Witch-bouie.
Mr. &maim inquired what the defendant bed to ay?
The defendant,with amazing anng froid, replied that she had a
right to board wages.
Mr. RawLnison replied that she had no Hight to have beard
wages, and he (the Worthy Magistrate) had as meth betimes' in
the house to board or stay, after desired eo leave, as the girl. Her
conduct was of the most ahametui description, in sitting down and
refusing to leave her mistress's apartment. It was such conduct
as would be the ruin of young women.
Defendant here exclaimed, " But she wont give me a character
perhaps."
Mr. RAWLINSON replied, that was the subject cia which he was
about to speak. By such conduct she lost her character had it been
ever se good a nne before; be merely wished to ask her how die
could expect a character' and even bow favourable that character
would be to her? For rich conduct he therefore held her to bail.
The defendant here became rather violent, and was locked up.
London, England, 1829-10-01

Match-200 Km. h. ft. D.M.

Mr. Greenlee Discovery, 7st. 121 b
Lord Seftan's Juryman, sat. 131 b.
S to 4 on Jeryman—a good race. and won cleverly by a lovas.
The winner rode by Conolly—the low by Robinson.
AU the races being single-handed, little by way of description is
needed. _ _ _

In the race between Nessus and the Augusta filly the odds were
to 1 on the mare, which had it all her own way, and won in a
canter by four honed lengths, carrying a pound over weight.
The match with Mouse and Xarifa was excellently contested, the
horses coming in so close that it required the Judge's decision to
convince the majority of the spectators that it was not a dead beat.
Mouse, however, won by a head; rode by Arnuli, Xarifa by
Conolly. Betting at first sto 4 cc Mouse, then the same on
Xarifa, and lastly even between them.
The third match was still better; Laurestinus appeared to have
the best of the race till about 50 or 60 yards from home, when Co.
Holly found it necessary to go to work with him. Immediately
after, Robinson, who had kept very quiet with his mare, and al.
though be could not succeed in getting ahead of his antagonist, he
managed to make it a drawn battle-7 to 4on the horse.
The Dinner at the Rooms was attended by five members only,
vim. Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord Vends's, Lord Lowther, Dr.
Dowdeswell, and Captain CampbelL This slackness is attributable
to the superior attraction of a grand turtle dinner at Lord Sefton's,
where several members of the Club bad assembled. There were
two or three other dinner parties, so that the Rooms were almost
deserted.
To the list of arrivals we have to add, Lord Albert Gwyn*.
ham, Captain Lyster, and Captain Locke. Lord Anson departed
this afternoon, accompanied by a Foreign Nobleman, whose name
we were unable to procure. Lord G. Cavendish leaves to-mor.
row, after his horse has run for the St. Leger.
The Meeting terminates on Thursday with four races, of which
we subjoin the outline.
His Majesty's Plate of 100ss. for four yrs. old carrying lOst. 71b.
five years. list. 71b. six years, and aged, 1 Ist. 71b. (The
horses sot yet entered).
The Town Plate of 501. for three yrs. old colts est. 71b. and Wien
Bst. 31b. D.I. (The horses not yet named.)
Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M.
Mr. Payne's f. Pauline, by Moses
Lord Fseter's b. f. Varna, by Sultan (41b. extra for running second
for the Oaks).
Mr. Greville's b. f. Lady Emily, by Balboa.
Mr. Champion's b. 1. by
br. f. by Duplicate.
1). of Grafton's b f. Lyric, sister to Latimer.
Mr. Dilly's b. f. Windfall, by Reveller.
Lord Ventlam's Venom filly has paid forfeit.
Match 200 soy. to. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Pauline; Ist.
apt Sir U. Wood's Rosary. Ist. Mb.
Match 200, b. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Southampton's Bernardo, apt
Sir M. Wood's John de But.
The Match between Berman and Bolero is of by consent.
The report of Lord Mountcharles being about to retire from the
turf la void of troth.
London, England, 1829-01-27

COURT CIRCULAR.

the Duchess of KKNT and the Ptincess VICTORIA
orrivad at their apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington, on
Saturday afternoon, from a visit to his DIAJUTT, at his Palace at
Windsor. -

A Cabinet Council was held at half-past three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office Downing-street, which
was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington
Earls Barhurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Miriam:
rough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, The Chancellor of
the Eschequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. }ferries. The
Ministers sat in deliberation during three hours.
The French Charge d'Affaires t, ansacted business
yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1829-01-27

THE IMMORTAL WILLIAM PITT.

As the statements of Mr. PITT have been so much
canvassed, and in many instances so grossly abused,
we give the following extract horn the last public sperch
which that gteat statesman delivered on the Catholic
Claims, on the 14th of May, 1803. on Mr. Fox's motion
for the House of Commons to resolve itself into a C )m-
London, England, 1829-01-27

mittee on the Roman Catholic Petition:

" I do observe," says Mr. PITT, " with pleasure, that the appli-
cation made by the petitioners has not been advanced as a claim of
right, but of expediency. 1 observe also, with equal pleasure, that
the Hon. Gentleman has argued it on that ground. This is the
ground upon which I feel the measure ought alone to be di'cuss:d

—for T cannot allow that at any time, under any circumstance', or
under any pouible situation of affair', it ought to be di•cu'sed of

entertained as a claim or question of right. I, Sir, have neerr been
one of those who have believed that the term Emancipation is in
the smallest degree applicable to the repeal of the few remaining
Penal Statutes to which :he Roman Catholics are still liable. I
certainly was of opinion, that under an United P-rliament those
privileges might be granted under proper guards and conditions, as.
as not to produce any danger to the Established Church, or the Pro.
testant Constitution. Rut, Sir, in delivering this frank opinion, Ido
not shut my eyes to this conviction, that a Roman Catholic, how.
ever honourable his intentions may be, must feel anxious to advance
the interests of his religion—it is the nature of man. fie may disclaim
and renounce this wish for a tinte,but there is no man who is st all ac-
quainted with the operations of the human heart who does not know
that the Roman Catholic must feel that anxiety whenever the power
and opportunity may be favourable to hint. I never thought that
it would have been wise or prudent to have thrown down rudely
or abruptly the guards and fences of the Constitution i but I did
think that if the system I have alluded to had been deemed proper
to be adopted, it ought to have been accompanied with those
checks and guards, and with every regulation that could havegiven
additional respect and influence to the Established Church, to the ,
support and protection of the Protestant interests, and to the
encouragement of every measure that could tend to propagate
and spread the example of a Protestant Religion. Whatever
Gentlemen may think of the abstract rights of the Petitioners,
or of the expediency of complying with the prayer of their
Petition, I am sure they will agree with me in thinking that
the chance of extinguishing all those animoaities which have un-
fortunately prevailed, and of producing that perfect union which
we all wish, moat depend much upon the comllination of circum.
slum under which the measure is brought forward. My Ides.
Sir, was not to supply tests to the religious tenets of the Roman
Catholics, but tests applicable to what was the source and founda-
tion of the evil—to render the Priests, instead of making them the
instruments of poisoning the minds of people, dependent in some
sort on the Government, and thus links, as it Were,bctween the
Government and the people."

111 E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 189
London, England, 1829-01-27

FRO3I TUE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.

We have leceived from Eynal d many extracts ni
rt cent linters from Greece, all of which tend to prove'
that th4t unhappy count: y is at last on the road to a
more fortunate Wore, under the wise administraion
of C,,unt Capo &Istria. We place them with pleasure
belore our readers.
London, England, 1829-09-24

NEW POLICE INSTRUCTIONS.

The following Provisional Instructions for the different
ranks of the Police Force are not to be understood as containing
certain rules of conduct, under every variety of circumstances that
may occur in the performance of their duty; something must ne-
cessarily be left to the intelligence and discretion of individuals;
and according to the degree in which they sbew themselves pos-
sessed of these qualities, and to the zeal, activity, and judgment
they display on all occasions, will be their claims to future promo-
tion and reward.

It should be understood, at the outset, that the object to be at-
tained is" the pre•ention of crime."
To this great end every effort of the Police is to be directed.—
The security of person and property, the preservation of the public
tranquillity, and all the other objects of a Police Establishment,
will thus he better effected than by the detection and punishment
of the offender, after he has succeeded in committing •he crime.—
This should constantly be kept in mind by every member of the
Police force, as the guide for his own conduct. Officers and Po-
lice Constables should endeavour to distinguish themselves by such
vigilance and activity as may tender it impos.ible for any one to
commit a crime within th.t portion of the town under their charge.
When many offences are committed, it must appear to the Com-
missionets that the Police is not properly conducted in that Di-
vision ; and the absence of crime will be considered the best proof
of the complete efficiency of the Police. In a Division where this
security and good order have been effected, the officers and men
belonging to it may feel assured that such good conduct will be no-
ticed by rewards and promotion.
London, England, 1829-09-24

LOCAL DIVISIONS.

I. The Metropolitan Police district will be formed into Police
Divisions.

2. That part of the District which is taken under the charge of
the Police Force, in the first instance, comprising a large propor-
tion of town, is formed into five regular Police Divisions.

3. The number of Men and Officers, and the constitution of the
Force, are thd same in each Division:; but in laying out the Divi
sion. attention has been paid to local-and other circumstances de-
termining the number of men required, so that the superficial con.
tents of the Divisions differ greatly, and consequently that portion
of each committed to the care of one man.

S. Each Division is again divided into eight Sections.

6. E3ch Section into eight llea:s.
7. ihr limi:s of each of the+e is clearly defined ; each is num-
bered, and the number entered iti a hook to be kept tor the pur-
pose.
8. E.ch Division has an appropriate local name, and is also de-
signated by a letter of the alphabet.
9. There is in every Division a Station or Watch-11011w, placed
as conveniently for the whole as may be, according to circunistauces.
From this point all the duty of the Division is carried on.
10. The men belonging to each Section shall, as tar as may be
found practicable, lodge together near to the place of their duty, in
order to render them speedily efficient, in case the services cat such
as are off duty should be required for and sudden emergrolcy.

POLICE FORCE.
I. The Fo!ice Force c.m ists of al many Companies as there Ale
London, England, 1829-09-24

ODESSA, Sm. 2.

Captains of ships who have arrived here brought the news that
Sumakoff Is in our possession,—tbat the Bulgarians have volun-
tarily offered to assist the Russians in looking after the enemy,—
and that the Turks, who do not venture to engage with the Cos-
sacks, fly as soon as they get sight of them t—nay, that the Turkish
regular troops fight with the Irregulars. A letter of a Russian
officer inserted in our Journal, and dated from the bivouac be-
tween Bourgas and Adrianople, aays—o The Turks are dispersed,
and we bare only to complain that they come to us unarmed, re-
questing us to give them protection (or cartes de 'urea) for them-
selves and their families. Our Cossacks have hardly even occasion
to fire upon the enemy, who constantly offer to give up their arms
and withdraw. For the Porte, the crisis is arrived,—the nation
is decidedly tired of the Sultan."
London, England, 1829-09-24

" To THE EDITOR Or Till Tom.

" Sta—Having read in The Times of the 31st ult. a letter,
copied from The &wryer, in which the Prince Leopold's name is
mentioned, I lost no time in inquiring into the truth of the state-
ment, and beg to acquaint you that it is entirely without founda-
tion. I am, Sir, you must obedient humble servant,
" Ems, Sept. 7. " ROBERT GARDINER."

The Viscount IT ABA YANA, member of the Council
of his Majesty the Emperor of BatAZ IL, has arriTed at
Brussels from London on the 22d insont.

The Prince of ()RANG E reviewed the .Bur,rher Guard
at Liege on the 21st inst. and frequently expressed
aloud his satisfaction with its discipline am! ap,marance.
His Excellency th 3 Count de Mon! Nluster of the
Hunt to tin Emperor of Russia, left Berlin for St.
Petersburg. •

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-09-24

TO THE EDITOR OF TUX MORNING CHRONICLE.

Sta—A paragraph has appeared in several newspapers, in which
it is auerted " that the annuity granted to my late husband Smith,
myself, and my children, by her Royal Highness the Princess
Charlotte of Wales, of 441. per annum, has been regularly paid,"
and Sir Robert Gardiner is made to say so. This paragraph is cal-
culated to do me great injury, nut only with my friends, bur, in
my humble circumstances, with the public. I must therefore re-
quest you will have the goodness to state " that I have not,
nor has any part of my family, for the last nine years, re-
ceived une farthing from his Royal Highness Prince Leopold,
or any of his agents ; and this without any reasonable or as.
signable cause (saving his Royal Highness's plea of poverty).—
I may add to this—that as my husband Smith was an esteemed
servant of his present Most Excellent Majesty, I am about to pre.
sent a Petition to him on the subject, through the medium of a
friend, if possible. _ _

I am, Sir, your obedient servant.
SARAH HIXON.

Crown Inn, Moredon, Surrey, Sept. 92, 1829.
The following is the letter of Slr Robert Gardiner, in which he
contradicts the statement ; and he will see that, after such a note,
the letter of the poor widow places him in rather an awkward
predicament :
London, England, 1829-01-20

COURT CIRCULAIL

The LORD Cueecer.coueisited Mr. Secretary Peed
yesterday, at the Home aka.
Dispatches were received yesterday by the French
Ambassador from Paris. Soon after the arrival of the dispatches
his Excelimey proceeded to the Treasury, and had a long con-
fame° with the Duke of %cum:mu His Excellency alan trans-
acted burin's, at the Foreign ottais.
The Russian Ambassador had an interview yesterday
with the Earl of Annum, at the Oilice of the Secretary of &ate
for Foreign Affairs.
A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office,
Downievetreet. on Saturday night, from Vienna, with dispatches
from Lord COWLIT, our Ambassador at Vienna, and also from
Lord Hurzawar. _

The Bishop of LONDON sad Lord FARNBOROUGH
visited the Duke of NV/lummox yesterday.
Lord CHARLIE'S SOMIIRSET transacted business yester-
day with Sir Dumas ildusamr, at the Colonial Mee, DOW11111S•
"fat.

BRIGHTON, JANUARY N.

This morning the Princess AuousrA attended Di-
vine Service, accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, at
thesCh •pel Royal, Princess place. Her Royal High-
ness sobsequ•ntly took a carriage airing.
The Princess honoured Mrs. Balms and Miss Lass with an
audience, at the Palace, on Friday; and yesterday the Hon. Miss
.
The Countess Se. Atteouse left her name at the Pavilion this
morning; the Dutch Ambassador and Lady, she Baron and
Baroness FALCIC, Mr. and Mrs. R0C111011.2 GILANOC, and Sir S.
thinness. from Simmer, yesterday.
Miss Kane, the eldest daughter of Mr T.. R. Katy, the repre-
sentative in Parliament for Lewes, was lead to the Hymeneal Al-
tar, in our venerable Parish Church, by Mr. Cannon, of Danny
Park, yesterday. Right carriages were in attendance, the servant.
wearing white favours. Atter the ceremony the gay cavalcade re-
turned to Kemp town, and thence the happy pair set off for War-
thing.
London, England, 1829-01-20

CITANGES.

The Marchioness Dowager of &fishery, yesterday, from Ar.
lington-street. for Hatfield House; the Bari of Chesterfield, at his
seat in Leicestershire, from Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Stratford;
the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, at their seat near
Staines. from Worcestershire; Captain and Mrs. Duff, for Brigh-
ton; Mrs. and Mies KIWI, from Brighton, for Bath ; the Duke of
Hamilton, for his seats Kimbolton Castle; Colonel and Mrs Gore
Langton.at Southampton, front their seat, Newton Park, Somer.
wishing; Colonel Staudon, fur llig.hot; Its.. W. and.. Mrs Gar-
nier, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, fOr their seat in Hants ;
Sir it. isiorrisou, from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour; Capt. Morrison,,
from ditto, on a tour ; Colonel and Nlrs. Dasberuod, front tbe Lon-
don Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Sir Henry Dashwood, liart.'s
seat, Watkin Kirtlington, Oxfordshire; Captain Versturne and H.
Bunbury, Egg. from the Royal lintel, for Berke ; N. Sneyd, Rsq.
from ditto, for Sussex; W. P. Lunch!, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin ;
Win. Oswald, Esq. (rum the British Hotel, for Oxford.