biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-07-16

THE BING.

WINDSOR, JULY 15.—His MAJESTY took Mailing
Lek evening in the Great Park, accompanied by the Lord
Steward, General Sir Herbert Taylor, and Sir F. Wat-
son ; his MAJESTY stopped at Cumberland Lodge and
inspected several of his stud ; after which he drove to the
Fishing Temple, Virginia Water, where he continued
until nearly nine o'clock. His MAJESTY left the Royal
Lodge again this evening for Virginia Water, where he is
expected to pass the evening. His MAJ err y will leave
the Royal Lodge to-morrow, to hold a council in London.
The KING is expected to return to dinner.
London, England, 1829-07-16

7tE ARMY.

A detacbment belonging to the 13th regiment of light Dry.
goons has received orders to march this morning from London,
for the cavalry depot at Maidstone.

The half pay of the undermentioned Olken has been cancelled,
on t►eir receiving a commuted allowance for their commissboo—
From 10th December, 1820, inclusive—Ensigns Cooper, anat.
attached 1 Cooper, ditto. _ _

From 21kh March, 1929, inclusive—Ensign Bromley, unat-
tached.

Frost 16 June, 1829. inclusive--Lieutenants Fits• Maurice, 24
Dr. ; Pritebet, 2 Prov. Bn. of Mil.; Lt. Butler,!! F.; Bunwords,
44 F.; Christie, unattached—Carnet D'Arey, 13 Dr.; Ensign.,
Hoveaden, F. ; Browne, 5! F.; Ward, 59 F. ; Brown, 60 F.
London, England, 1829-07-16

HISTORY.
PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S
HISTORY of ENGLAND, with Bing , Historical, and
Classical Notes, &c. and Questions for don; with a Con-
tinuation of the History. from the Peace of Amiens op to the pre.
sent Time. To which are added. Essays on the Progress of the
Arts in England, and on the British Constitution ; alto Three In-
teresting and comprehensive Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns
of England ; and many other valuable improvements. 12mo. Em-
bellished with a Classical and Modem Map of England and Wales,
New Frontispiece, &c. Price Gs.

PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S
HISTORY of ROHR, for the use of &boob; with Questions
for Examination; an Introduction to the &udy of Roman History ;
the Incursions of the Barbarians illustrated by a neat coloured
Map; a comprehensive Map of the Roman Empire; and numerous
Notes, and other useful and highly important additions. ss. 6d.

PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S.
HISTORY of GREECE, with several useful Introductory
Chapters, Questions for Examtnadoo, a Map of the Grecian Em.
pire, and many valuable Addideas, ea the Plan of the Histories
of England and Rome. Price Ss. dd.

The STREAM of HISTORY (brought down to the Year 1824),
showing the Rise and FaU of Empires, and the Progress of the
Arts, Sciences. sod Literature of every Nation of the World,
from the earliest ages to the present Tines. (kigisally invested by
Professor Seats.. With numerous Additions and Improvements.
Price .Cl 16s. elegantly engraved, and ;stinted on double Imperial
Drawing Paper, coloured, varnished, and mounted on ReUers.
This elegant and useful Appendage to the Library exhibits a
clear and comprehensive View of the principal Events of General
History ; and to those who have net opportunities or liar for :e-
-1 search, it may be truly mid to be invaluable.
A UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGY, from the Guilin to
the present Time. arranged in the Order of Centuries; allordlng a
complete View of all the mow imporrant Events, and (erosive a Key
to the" Stream of History." By C. C. Hanurou. nom Price 3s.

HISTORY 11 ADE EASY; or, a Genealogical Chart of the
Kings and Queen. of England since the Conquest. By F. Ru-
nup, U.—Ditto, with a Poetical Chronology of each Reign,
xs. 6d.—ln Case, Ss. 64. or, with Poetical Chronology, Vs.—
Coloured, Is. flare.
This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate the Study of
English History, and particularly the Genealogy of our Sovereigns,
in an extraordinary degree, and has been highly commended by all
who have used it.
KEY to HISTORY MADE EASY. Is.
Also may be had, GRATIS, WHITTAKER and CO.'S
CATALOGUE of SCHOOL BOOKS.
London, England, 1829-07-16

WARSAW. Joys 21.

By an Ukase of the ante late addressed to the Senate. his
Majesty hal conferred the dignity of Count of the Yl=l
General Baron Ton, and in a letter of the sense date to the
has informed him of this sew favour, conferred as a nrcenagense
for bis services in the late battle.
London, England, 1829-07-16

REFUSAL TO SUPPORT A WIFE BY REASON OF

ADULTERY.

The Common-Sergeant applied to the Court to confirm
an order made by one of the city magistrates to compel a
person named Flinton to support his wife. The learned
gentleman stated the husband did not refuse on account
of poverty, or any of the ordinary motives which influenced
men to live separately from and without assisting their
wives. He was a respectable man, and perfectly capable
of giving the required support ; but he refused because
she lived in adultery with a man. This was certainly a
very natural and reasonable objection ; but it would not
hold good in law, nor indeed would it be consistent with
the public good that such a principle should be recognised
however serviceable it might prove to the husband. Mr.
Flinton contended that y, was borne out by the law in
refusing to maintain her.
The Recorder—Certainly there is no law of the kind
that I am acquainted with.

Th, Co►mnon Sergeant said that the husband had put
a mistaken construction upon the act, in which it was
statod that a husband was bound to give his wife lawful
support, or maintenance. This sentence was translated
into an authority not to give support or maintenance in this
case, inasmuch as the wife, having been guilty of an un-
lawful act, removed herself from the protection of the law.
The Recorder—That would be a thing, if it existed, of
which very loose women would take advantage. The
moment a husband wished to part from his wife, or the
wife from him, it would only be necessary to show that the
wife lived in adultery, and the parish would have to take
the burthen upon their shoulders.
The Common Sergeant said that the defendant had
cited some cases, but there appeared to be no analogy.
The Recorder said the defendant was certainly bound
to support his wife. The parish were not to support her ;
and if the husband were justified in refusing she might
be a total outcast ; she was not guilty of murder, and
must not be starved to death.

Order confirmed, with power to refer specially to the
Court of KEng's Bench.
London, England, 1829-07-16

ARRIVALS.

The Reverend Thomas Burnaby. Mrs. Hornsby, and the Misses
Burnaby, at the Berner Hotel, Berners-street, from Leicester ;
Mrs. Gillispie and Miss GllSspie, at ditto, from Edinburgh; Capt.
Carnagie, at ditto, from Edinburgh Andrew °labors., Esq. and
Mrs. Maxima, at ditto; Mrs. Francis and Miss Bolton, at ditto,
from Hetherset, Norwich ' • Barnard M. Caner, Hag. at ditto, from
Breen Uaks ; Lord and Lady Granville; from the Dube of &vow.
shire's seat, Cldswick; Spencer Mackay, Esq. at Ellia's Howl, St.
James's-street, from his seat in Surrey; Captain sad bits. Patter-
son, in Grosvenor-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs.
Hussy and family, at the St Janses's Hotel. Jernsyn-stress. from
a tour; Count Nortek, of Putbus, and Count Make, of Pathos,
at the Bronswkk Hotel, Jermyn.wset. from the Continent; Capt.
and Mrs. Platt, at ditto, from Hoses; Mr. and Mrs. Broken's'
ditto, from Ireland ; Sir John and Lady Sinclair, at ditto. from.
Scotland; James Hallett, Esq. Mrs. Hallett and family, at na-
da'''. Hotel, Oztord-street, from Holland; the Reverend Coventry
Payne and family, at ditto, from Essex.
London, England, 1829-07-16

DEPARTURES.

The Estl of Ease:, front lielgrave-sqoare, for his seat, Cashio-
bury Park, Hens • the Right Hen. H. A. Addington and suite,
front Crawley's (late Cook's) Hotel, Albentarlooreet for Frank-
fort; Sir Frederick Barnard, Bart. from &able-yard:for Surrey;
Mr. and Mrs. Melville and family, from the St. George's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for Chelmsford; the Hoch Misses Arden. from
Alhoosarle.street, for Lymingtoa ; Mr. and Mrs. Bootle and 0.
Springer, Seq. from the Brunswick Hotel, Jenny's street, (or Hot.
land; Mrs. Newcombe and Miss Forbes, from ditto, for Ireland;
Mr. and Mrs. Gilley and family, from ditto, for Hens; J. P.
Tudway, Esq. from ditto, far Wells; Major Ramsay, from the
British Hotel, Jennythstrset, for Brighton ; Charles Knight, Esq.
from ditto, for Girard; Mr. and Mrs. Earle, from Fladoag's Ho-
tel, Oaford.street, for Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Crow...from ditto,
for Brighton; C. Cumberlege, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; N.
Cumberlege, Esq. from ditto, for Kent; Sherlock, Esq. from
ditto, en a tour.
London, England, 1829-05-12

DOVER. MAT 11.

Arrived his Excellency Sir Bao TATLOII. C.C.11
bis Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary at the Court of Berlin. Sir &GAL will
accompanied by his Excellency le Comte de la Tova
du PIN, his Most Christian Majesty's Minister at the
same Court. After taking breakfast at Weight's Hotel,
they immediately lett Dover for London.
Arrived also his Royal Highness the Duke of
ORLEANS, accompanied by his son.

The Duke de CHARTRES, it is said, leaves Paris this
day, and may be expected in England on Wednesday.

THEATRES.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

The new Opera of Mamma& was again performed law night,
and appears to gain in favour on each repetition. It is indeid sue
of the must pleasing pieces which the mune of many masons has
brought forth; the whole of the music, whether for the song or
dance, is charming. and in both these respects cannot fail of becom-
ing popular.
COVENT-GARDEN.

Miss Simms made her appearance at this Theatre hat night,
in the character of .Ifasir Skim and in the oust touching passages
of this Tragedy she was extremely effective, and was much and
deservedly applauded in the two last acts of the play.
Miss Lacy played Alicia with great force, and Mr. Karasaa's
Hastings was finely sustained.
ARGYLL ROOMS.

SONTAG. —The Ggessaressii ►ad a AM musical HIM at the 110111.
hie Concert at tbese Rooms yesterday morning. Mademoiselle
Nina Frooma, a sister of the lovely *aggress ut the same name,
made her first appearance in England ; she is very young, and bey
style of singing proves that *belies ►eceived the best tuition, for her
execution and intonation are perfect, and her •ogee, though not
equal in power to bet sister's,is equally rt mutable fur purity.
London, England, 1829-05-12

ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND.

The Aanivetsary Dinner in celebration of the foundation of
this Society, for Ilse relief of the Widow. and Orphans of Artists,
took place on Saturday at the Freemasons' Taveru. The Duke
of Sunman? took the Chair is she absence of Prince Laorout,
who was to have presided, but who was prevented from attending
by severe indispo•itioa. His Grace was supported by Lord
GLIKOIICEIT. Si, ItultißT GAIIII:MCS, Sir T. Limoges'', and many
distinguishes' Artists. In the course of the evening a considerable
number of appropriate toasts were drunk, and amongst the rest,
Sir T. Lawrence and the Royal Academy."
Sir TlllOll/12 LAW snot, on rising 10 acknowledge the com-
pliment which had been paid him, bad the happiness of ac-
quainting the company, that his Majesty bad that morale' gra-
ciously sanctioned the purchase, for the National Gallery, of
two of the finest works of our immortal Sir Joshua and the late
Mr. Gainshoroogb. But this was not all ; for, attentive, not
only to the prosperity of the arts, but feelingly alive to the ad.
•crafty of Its Itsa fortunate Professors, the King had that day'
afforded additional assistance to the objects of that Institution.
Having that morning, ip esecution of commands trans his
Majesty, been at the Palate, he bad there seen Sir William
Koightoo, who inform's" Mot that he was then on the point of
writing to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. as Chairman of
the Metric', but as he (the Presisient of the Royal Academy)
was there, be would trauma' his communication to the Prince
through him. The C 0011111111145600 was to this effect—That the
Institution hid the beet wishes of his Majesty for its prosperity,
and that in support of its funds the King was graciously
pleased to contribute to them one hundred guineas. After this
information be was sure that the company would joyfully receive
Ills proposing a second time the health of his Majesty, with four
times fur.

The preposbleo was received with acclamation. sod the toast
drank with enthusiastic and hog eontioued applause.
Mr. B&LUILIMMO, the Secretary, summated the subscriptions as
sotaeadag to i3W. 7s. and it was announced that the Duke of
%Traumas would preside best year.
London, England, 1829-07-20

FRENCH PAPERS.

—.so.
From the Gazette de France, July 18.

ROME, Jinx 30.
'Tim following is the substance of a Circular addressed by the
Pope to the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and Bishops :
His Holiness first observes, that it is his duty t• watch not
.)ply over.tbe people of Christendom, but also over their Pastors
(dlntsaites), and does not so much recommend to his respectable
brethren to fulfil their sacred obligations with the greatest strict-
ness, as he prays to the Loan to bless their efforts. His Holiness
deplores the numerous attacks directed against religion under the
cloak of philosophy, and the error which proclaims that salvation
is to be obtained in every religion. Upon this principle, every mode
of faith would be equally valuable, and truth and error would be
placed upon a level. His Holiness then recites the regulations of
the Councils of Trent, with respect to the translation of the Bible
into modern languages. Lastly, he recommends them to enforce,
above all things, the sacredness of the sacrament of marriage, and
the doctrine of its indissolubility, and not to permit the propagation
of maxims which are in any manner contrary to the Divine Law."
PARIS, Jinx 17
The Journal of the Two Sicelies announces that the letters from
Apuglia and Calabria state that the crop, both of olives and corn,
will be very abundant this year.
From the Journal du Commerce, July 17.
PARIS, JULY 16.
The importation of foreign corn into the department of the
Lower Seine, has been above 900,000 hectoliters since the last
harvest.
Geneial La Fayette has given orders to sell the lands which he
pnisesses in the United States, to pay the debts of Mr. Monroe.
The latter has refused to accept the gift ; but the General's agent
has received orders, at all events, to follow his instructions. This
is the reason for which the lands of General La Fayette In the
United States have been recently put up to sale.
From the Courrier Francais, July 17 .
PARIS, Jinx 17.
To what are we to attribute the withdrawal of Messrs. D'Argen-
son and Chauvelin—tbose brilliant ornaments of the Chamber of
Deputies? After so long and laborious a contest in the cause of
liberty, they did not wish to be present at the funeral of the
Chamber, which already bears the marks of decrepitude, without
having passed the brilliant days of youth and virility. •
rttlttiCll S per Cent. 109 f. 70c. 'Three per Cents
811. 75c. Bank Actions, 18501.
FOILIUGN Feam.—Neapolitan Rentes, Cert. Fal. 871.40 c. Royal
Spanish Loan, 74. Perpetual Spanish Annuities, 48. }lariats Loan
London, England, 1829-07-20

KING'S LAW OP AUCTIONS.

This day was published. price 7s. booked le cloth,
THE AUCTIONEER'S LEGAL GUIDE AND,
1 ADVISER; containing a Practical Exposition of the Law
of Auctions. and a comprehensive Summary of the Law of Dis-
tress With Rules and Directions for the Valuation of Lands and
Fixtures. To which are added, the Qualifications and Duties of
Appraisers ; and a copious Appendix of Precedents. (Originally
written by T. Williams, Req.) Fifth Edition, considerably im-
proved. by WILLIAM KING.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. Pater-
noeter-row.

This day is published, price 91.
VFW° DISCOURSES' on PUBLIC BEREAVE-
). MICNTS in the CHRISTIAN CHURCH. oceadmedtM
the death of a Minister and a Mitionary.
By JOHN SHEPPARD, of From..
Printed for Whittaker. Treatises., and Cs. Ave Marin-hue.
Of whom may be had, by the same Autkor.
THOUGHTS preparatory or persuasive to PRIVATE DE.
VOTION. Fifth Hdidoo, Os.
The DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRISTIANITY, deduced
from snow of those Evidences which are not founded ea the mi.
thenticity of Scripture. 9 vole 14‘
IMPROVED EDITION OF
London, England, 1829-07-20

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Hon. Mr. and Miss IMO, from their residence, Hereford-
street, to Cobham Hall, Lent ; Lieutenant-General and Mrs. On,
for Buxton ; gir George Crewe, Ban. at the Berners Hotel, Ber-
nen-street, from Manual:l. Norfolk ; Mrs. Lloyd and the Misses
Lloyd, at ditto, from Warwick ; Alexander Hunter, Esq. and
Ms. Hunter, at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Miss Cathcart, at ditto,
Ism Edinburgh ; Miss M•lottan, at ditto, from Richmond ; Wm.
Snot, at ditto, from Oxford ; the Rev. Thomas Burnaby, Mrs.
Burnaby, and the Misses Burnaby, from ditto, fur Ramsgate ;
Capt. Carnegie, Mrs. Gillespie, and Miss Gillespie, from ditto, for
the Continent ; Barnard K. Carter, Esq. from ditto, for
ppooooll ; Thomas Twemlow, Esq. Mrs. Twemlow, and the Misses
Townshend, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square.
London, England, 1829-07-20

EXTENSION OP INLAND NAVIGATION.

The long-contemplated junction of the Rhine and e
Danube is about so be undertaken by a French Compaq. on a
patent for 99 years. The plan is to improve the navigation of tt.e
Danube, above Ulna, into the Grand Duchy of Raden ; frum thence
to cut a canal through the Black FOCCSI rejoin the Kinzetti. and
make the Mushy navigable to where k falls into the Rhine, near
Kelk. The advantage of such a work to the commerce of itornpe ie
hmalculable. The traveller ping on board a:steam beet at the Tower
might pees through the keen of Europe. and reach its anc n:
capital, Constandsople, as its very estreseity, without eontag
ions foot es land—end probably is bid. more than a week. Into
would ores all the riches of Asia Minor to the enterprise of the
monoterdal madam at Romp, and to none of them could the
advantages be greeter then to this country, abounding is capita
and wan is inanotactures. Francs has tuella* mutineer,.
and probably by so nation mold the magnificent work be soder-
limen with a pester certainty of a eaccessful result ; and there
IND be so doubt that as we have hug enjoyed the distal:don of
providing the Awns at war for all the Christian belligerent of the
world, we shall set be deprived of the humbler, but mere harlot
helm' of stapplyinat host a fair proportion of the mean. at ac
censpliabing this greet benefit to all nation. Whet" the two great
there of Romp shall be sated, and a canal shall be em through
the lobules of Daden. which the pretest unsettled state et South
America only prevents Wog usidertakes, this age may boa.' of
baying conferred benefits es the sadism of the earth, by facilitating
*Mr istercouree and the eschews of t►eir petdoetiorta. which moy
well challenge the wriest*, and stimulate the towels" of all
sosamding gonsratises.

- ----o --- v -
Y
i
London, England, 1829-07-20

THE ARMY.

•
Tut 7112 n Rzalwasee.—Monday morale', the 24th May, about
a quarter to three o'clock, the lst division of the 79th Highlanders
left the barracks of Montreal on their way to Kingston. Early as
was the boor, several of the inhabitants turned out to see this well
behaved corps out of town. Coined Douglass, who was to have
left with the Ist division, in consequence of sickiess in his family,
did not leave until next morning, but would overtake his men at
Coteau-du-Lac, and proceed with them the remainder of the way.
To Col. Douazas Commanding the 79th, Cameron Highlanders.
The good and Orderly conduct of the 79th Regiment, and their
soldier-like and subordinate behaviour, during the time they were
in the garrison in this city, bas attracted the attention of the Ma-
gistrates and citizens of Montreal ; and the Magistrates of Mon-
treal cannot allow them to depart hence without testifying to them,
through you, their entire approbation of their conduct, and of
wishing the pliant corps, under your command, happiness and
success wherever they may go, and acquirement of fresh laurels
whenever their King may have occasion for their active services.
Montreal, 25th May, 1929.
David floss, Cho. Qutr. Sessions ; the Hun. L. Ougy, J P. ;
J. P. Leprohon, J. P. ; G. Montt, J.P. • N. B. Douce. J. P. ;
J. Molson, J.P. ; W. Pardy, J.P. ; P. De Rscheblave, J.P. ; H.
Gates, J P ; James Millar, J.P. ; Henry Vii' Kenzie, J.P. ; Geo.
Auldjo, J.P. ; John Fleming, J.P. ; Henry Griffin; J.P. ; D. C.
Napier, J.P.

COLONEL DOUGLAS'S, •NIWIL

Montreal. 2Sth May,1829.
To David Ross, Esq. Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, and the
Magistrates of Montreal, &c. •te.
Gentlemen—l have this day had the honour to receive the very
flattering address voted by your respectable body, in testimony of
their approbation of the conduct of the Regiment under my com-
mand. while quartered in this city. and you may be assured that I
shall not fail to communicate it to them accordingly.
In their and my own name I beg to offer you our sincere and
grateful acknowledgments ; we have all felt and duly appreciated
the kind and friendly treatment we have ever received from the
inbabnants of Montreal, and we depart wishing them happiness
and prosperity.
I have the honour to be. Gentlemen, your mast obedient hum-
ble servant, NEIL DOUGLAS, Col.
MinUreal Papers, May 31. Lient.-C01.79th Regt.
London, England, 1829-07-20

COAL MARKET-T■m D•y.

lIAL,.7AST Onn.---Tbe Coal Exchange was well attended by
Merchants to-day, and a very fair business was done ; there was a
plentiful supply both of Sunderland and Newcastle coals, silty new
'Mips being at market. Number of ships arrived during the pre.
sent nitwit. 441.

Best Wa!head Coale 32s. Od. 325. 3d.
Other sorts £4B. 04. ils. 64.
• Ships at Market...7oi.
FISH MARKET, BILLINSGATE--Tnts Muaxtoo.
There was a tolerably good supply of fish at market this ntort,•
ing, and it was generally in good demand. Prime Salmon, Is. 681.
Gilts, lud. prime large Turbot, 1.5.. to sous. Jilt°, 58. to it S.
large Lobsters, 48s. per score, small ditto, Ins. 6d. Clots, is. 6.1. to
3s. each ; large Soles, 9s. 6d. per three pair ; fine Wh' gc 7. Cd.
per Mtien ; Haddock, 111. to 12a. per dosen.
London, England, 1829-07-20

COLOMBIAN PAPERS.

-a -
No. 111.

Copy of a dispatch from General ESPIN AR to the
Minister at War, announcing the arrival of the President
at Quito :
"H EA D-Q U A RTERS, Quito, March 1 1 th, 1829,
'EXCELLENT

" The President Liberator entered this city on the
evening of the 17th, and was received with the greaten
demonstrations of joy. The foreign war being terminated
in a manner the most glorious for Colombia, and civil
war having ended by means as worthy as they are generous,
the South begins to respire, and promises the immense ad.
vantages of a solid peace, and of a Government which
shall guarantee the enjoyment of public freedom and
prosperity.

" General HERES has proceeded to the province of Loja
to arrange the affairs of that department, u also those of
Jaen and Malmo. General FLORES goes to Guyaquil, is
order to reduce that place by force, should it not agree to
the terms stipulated for its surrender, or make any re.
sistance.

" The territory of Colombia will be evacuated this day
by the remains of the Peruvian army. It is confidently
asserted, that of the eight thousand men who composed
the invading army, not more than five hundred men will
recrosa the Macara. Indeed, a dispatch of General LA.
M A IL was intercepted, which stated his army to consist of
eight thousand men, besides his reserves.
" The Liberator President will henceforth be exclusively
occupied in repairing the evils of the South, which have
been inevitable during the two last years of calamity, and
hasten the negotiation of peace, which will be celebrated
nowt month at Guyaquil. When the treaties are concluded,
his Excellency intends proceeding to the Northern Pro-
vinces. " GOD preserve your Excellency,

" JOSE D. ESPINAR."

The Bogota Paper from which the above is extracted
contains a letter from the Peruvian Commandant at
Guyaquil to General ILLING ROT, who commands the
Colombian forces before that place, in which he proposes
a suspension of hostilities, and requests that forty-five
days may be allowed to receive the instructions of his
Government.
London, England, 1829-07-20

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, Prince LEO-
rots, and other Members of the Royal Family. with the Duchess
of UZI WZIMAR. were present at the grand dinner given by the
31arquis of HIST7OII/D, at his villa, in the Regent's Park. on Sa-
turday afternoon. _ _ _

Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday, for his seat at
Claremont.

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the private Chapel,
at the King's Palace, at Kensington.
The Duchess of CLA RENCE and the Duchess of SAXE
Wausau. attended Divine Service yesterday morning In the Royal
German Chapel, St. James's.
M. Contini, Italian Messenger, arrived at an early hour
yesterday morning, from Anew. bringing dispatches frum Lord
STIJAZT DI ROTHBAT, OW Ambassador at Paris ; and also, It was
understood, from Mr. Goanox, our Ambassador at Constantinople.
The messenger also brought dispatches to the Colonial Office, from
air Facomuct ADAM, the Lord High Cemmiuloner of the lonian
Isles.

The. Duke of WELLINGTON left town on Friday for
Wainer Castle, Kent, where hi. Grace is entertaining a select
party of his friends.
Mr. VESET FITZGERALD left town on Saturday.
London, England, 1829-07-18

THE ARMY.

The lit battalion of the Coldstream niiment of Guards has re-
ceived order to embark, on the 4stis hut. at Liverpool. fur Dublia.
The let ►attalion of the Grenadier regiment of Guards has re-
ceived orders to embark, on the arrival of the Ist battalion of the
Coldstream in Dublin, for Bristol, and march to Landon.

LIMERICK, Jinx IS.
The first division of the 76th regiment, under Lieut.-Colonel
ligaberly, M.P. marched from Ooomel yesterday morning for
Temp'emote, their future station. The second and last division
follows this day.
The reserve companies of the 77th regiment succeed the 76th at
Cloumel.

The Gad regiment, on being replaced at Templemon by the 76th
tram Cleassel. will much fer this city.
London, England, 1829-07-18

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Misses Mips, a servant in the employ of Lady C. Bentlnd,
wk. has been in custody for a fortnight, charged with aiding Anne
Delaney, and her mu' her, Bridget Delaney (who were convicted
at the Old ILiky Sessions on Thursday) in robbing his employer,
was yesterday again placed at the bar.
Mr. Conant, addre.sing the prisoner. informed him thtt he was
new well known to the police, and had better be careful of his
future conduct, for should he ever again be in custody, this would
Dot at all operate in his Savour. lie concluded by inhuming htnt
that he was now discharged.
The prisoner was accordingly Überate.l.
Several respectable tradesman residing In St. James's parish,
were fined at this office for vending goods in their shops at a guar
ter past eleven on Sunday.
1 M A BY-LA-BONNE.

Mu Welker and Thomas Walker, two brothers, who have been
la custody for upwards of a .tomb, were yesterday agaiu brought
before Mr. Hoskins, the presiding Magistrate. The following
fresh case was brought against the prisoners :—On the Ist of Nov.
the prisoners went, with another man, to the house of Mrs. El-
liott, the landlady of the George, in the Whitechapel road, and far
three days were in the habit of frequenting the dub-roosu, adjoin
hag the landlady's bed-chamber, in which the cas►-boa was de-
posited. containing 701. and on going up stairs immediately altar
the prisoners bad left the house, the bed-roesn was found forced
open and the cub-box ransacked. The primness Dever after cane
to the horse.
Mr. Hoskins committed them upon the nee ant brought against
therm

WO RS H I P-STR RET.
Yesterday Irsitiosis rigs, a jOIMILIMaa silk-weaver, was brought
before Mr. Bengt and lit. Broughton for re-examination, upon a
charge of having embezzled a quantity of silk, the property of
Messrs. &mart, Soo, and Nephew.
hdr.Coles, who attended on the part of the prosecution, observed
that the case against the prisoner hinged upon this point—wheelie
the prisoner's daughter safely delivered him the whole of the silk
she received as the warehouse 7 The girl was then in attendmcr,
and ready to prove the facts.
After some discussion,
Matilda Wells, the daughter of the prisoner. was called, and de
/natively swore that the silk on the bobbins, which she revived s&
*Se warehouse of Messrs. Smart, Son, and Nephew, she debverol
h the same state to her father.

Mr. BeneetespieTsed;--"Wish to re.ezamine Waters before be
-sbould give judgment.
The case eras accordingly adjourned for a week.
London, England, 1829-07-18

PER ANNUM.

LOT s.—Tire Perpetul Advowsea and nest Presentation to the
Rectory of Walesby, with a Parsonage Howe and Oifices, Gardens,
Farm Buildings, and upstart's of
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES

Of Glebe Laud, the rental and estimated value about
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. '

The Present Incumbent about Sixty-three Years of Age.
Particulars may be had of Ur. Kendall, White Hart, Market
Raisin ; Rein Deer, Lincoln ; Bull, Herneastie ; King's Arms,
Louth ; the Inns, Grimsby; Mr. Cartledge, White Hart, Gains-
borough ; Mr. Silicon, Spital Inn, and White Hart, Rederd ;
Doncaster; the Inns at Stilton and Peterborough; George,
Stamford; of Messrs. Budd and Hayes. Selicitors, Bedford-row,
London ; of Messrs. Foster and Unthank, Solicitors ; and Mr. Pratt,
Land Agent, Norwich ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rows, No.
170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be mesa
London, England, 1829-07-18

died away : that there were
S, but the friends of good
are hostile to it. But the
on the 2d of June is at
position. They have cer-
ty spirit, and that of the
If they take a different
,of the probable plentiful
into the House of Cony_
which may thence arise,
their joining the Noble

which all decry ? It.
lug, that they are siding
of the community, for
ival rights and privilege,

one with us in the
for a people essentially
but it is wise, also, in our
wer the encroachments of
of hostility to their rights,
nervation of our own. As
giver been connected with
Ird WINCHILSEA in poll.
as it is unfounded ; and
he jealousy of those,who....
reform advocacies them.
mot spirit all patriotism

this day.—They are still
a on the reduced state of
defeat at Schumla.—The

:RVIA, Jen 28.
it of the Grand Vizier, near
h the German Papers. The
considerably abated the mi.
it many person doubted the
st thought the Russian Bul.
NW the Grand Vizier bad but
Pashas, in which be informed
'Adel' on the 17th 'of blay.—
son, who was in Meanly, to
courage him to emulate hint.
owever, seems to be fully sec
,t of the 11th of June, and to
:be issue of the present earn-
easy at the loss of Eschew%
ossessin of, interrupting the
musing the country on the
ght at Belgrade that the Ser.
Juicy of the Russian troops, to
to ; and that Gen. Geismar, in
rt with the chiefs of that nation.
e reasonably doubted, as the
greatest attention every step
ad would call them to account
time, the Packs of Belgrade
tranquillity. and his connauni-
ire very frequent. A few days
tat Iron Belgrade to Widdln.
Jon S.

le Tadeeheff. has returned to
aw ; and a Russian courier has
ege—/fteffeekw &Wild. hip 11.
JULY 5.

Lke and Duchess returned to-day
saw, at which latter dty a series
ror and the Grand Doke Cis-
teatime frown Bertha describe is
Is was caused there by the news
e 11th of June. The confereoces
ral Germany at Cassel proceed
at agents from two of the larger
noel with mynah to this sow•
pads made► the introductlea of
ices, and mosey, is spoken of.—.

TY. Twit Lye o'CLocc.
os the spirit of oar City spatt-
ing is doing.
✓aw prke they left air yesterday.
tiers for the August Account
present time, is entirely void of

.ty, that due the eounueneemet
it la seing ea very favourably.

ry Ainbusdor going from the
ae doubt, is at the instigation of
►base presence he will be able to
a the part of the Engibit and

Croat the British discovery ships
ipe Hem, was received at New
see had, the past season, very
ems, harder than usuaL It has
r have lost three men, and had
equeacea which, our surveying
London, England, 1829-07-18

which always animates me in similar eases, so much se, that there
does not remain even the shadow of that Russian regiment. We
have collected, as the trophies of that victory, II cannons, and lit
chariots of munitions • we have also made a great number of pri-
nu', several of whom are officers ; all the rest were cut to
wee*, as well as their General, the Governor of Varna. My sol-
diers have made great booty In arms and muddling of war.
" I can assure you, my Vely Bey, that neither myself nor any of
my suite, have ever witnessed such torrents of blood. The wallet
was so much the more terrible as we fought in a plain. man to map,
which is not at all the practice of our soldiers. May the Omnipo-
tent Goo, who has, on this mission, lent force to the arms of the
faithful Mussnlntans, continue to favour them, and withdraw the
Sublime Porte from the rage of the enemies of our faith ! I plate
all my confidence in the Drente Nominees, as well as in the good
fortune and star of my Sovereign. Rejoice you too, as the faith-
ful servant of the Ottoman Porte and of thy father, for the splen-
did success which has crowned the beginning of my campaign, and
pray GOD that the enemy may therein Ind the lesson which they
deserve."

We read In a stoning paper, that M. de Hamster, Prefect of the
Gironde, set out yesterday, at the conclusion of the sitting for Bor-
deaux, where some symptoms of agitation are said to have mani-
fested themselves.

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, Jona 29.
By the Portuguese yacht Inveja, which arrived la this port on
the 26th. in twelve days from St. Michael's. ,we learn that five
vessels had been taken, which attempted to bre* the blockade of
the island of Terceira. Them vessels are an English brig and a
schooner. which were sent to the island of St. Michael's and two 1
Portuguese yachts, which are kept for the service of the blockading
squadron.
OPORTO. Jona 29.
London, England, 1829-07-18

having claimed the generosity of Colombia and fraternity I
of the South Americans, the conditions were signed.
" This morning, 2,500 of the Peruvian army, being
the remains of 8,400 which they acknowledge to have
marched into the Colombian territory, commenced their
march from Jiron. And from the state of indiscipline
and demoralization to which this signal defeat has re-
duced them, I do not think even a thousand will re-
cross the Macarl.

" Our losses in the splendid victory of Tarqui, men
whom we deplore as the victims of national venguance,
consists of fifty-four killed, and two hundred and six
wounded.

" Thirty days in the field have destroyed the labours
and preparations of two years which Peru has devoted to
, the invasion of Colombia, while two hours fighting were
sufficient for fifteen hundred of our brave troops to van-
quish the whole military force of Peru. Grant that this
severe lesson may lead to an unalterable peace, and that
the integrity and independence of each state may hence-
, forth become the fundamental basis of the political system
of all the South American Governments.
(Signed) " ANTONIO JOSE DR SUCRE."

TO MARIA 11.
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL AND ALGARVE.

Oh, fair Flower of Tagus, ding—cling to Britannia—
Though foe• plot around, still unscathed thou shalt be :
English faith is thy shield, hope of old Lusitanis,
And all Friends of Freedom are friendly to thee!
Let not the dark menace of Tyrants affright thee,
Nor fear the false traitors who male to betray ;
The spirit of old English honour shall right thee,
And thus@ who would crush, be sierwheimed in dismay.
The friends of Bnaoanza, the friends of thy nation,
If Traitors should bum thee, and sell us to shame.
Would hurl them down headlong to deep execration,
And History's hand stamp disgrace on their name.
MILES
London, England, 1829-07-18

FATAL DUEL.

We lament to state that an affair of honour, originating
in a trifling difference, took place at Jackson's Turret, In this county,
last Saturday, between tvb o young Gentlemen, William Loyd, of
Gunroe, and Thomas Odell, of BaUyegran, Esq. In the first shot
the former received his antagonist's ball in the belly, just ander
the naval, fell alm•st instantaneously, and expired in a few hours
after. The parties were previously as intimate terms, and what
makes the sad affair more deplorable, la the melancholy situation
of 11rs. Loyd, who happens to be ea the eve of bertonfinement.
The deceased was encoded by Dr. Bernard, of Charleville, besides
Dis. Sbiel and 011anlan, of Ratbkeale, but all professional assist-
ance was vain.

♦ meeting took place, on Saturday evening, at Mount Collins,
near Abbeyfeale, between Mr. Roche, attended by Mr. Harnett.
of Mointhe ; and Mr. Philpot, attended by Mr. Mayberry, of
Desmond Cottage. On the first fire, Mr. Itoche's ball took effect,
The wound is not dangerous, and the parties left the ground with-
out coining to any reconciliation —Limerick Paper.
London, England, 1829-07-18

anabeth, scam. '
Binds, to show
on him for an
Mantel. The
wn by the appel.
the summons set
F James Nash, a
sth June last, on
/31ackwall Stairs,
sts burthen, made
to the Statute."--
right, rather than
at proceeding, his
watermen and
and the privileges
!ovally, for their
; and If the evil,
moved, he much
obtaining work.—
ander the Act et
to be inflicted on
Dons; but having
r. Nash's pockeg
the 434 clamed
reduced. He then
That if any
Company) or his
such freeman, or
ay lighter, barge,
ge and Blackwell
tr lighter, ote. at-
s, he or they shall
StOs. and not las
wish to avoid the
trouble. As the
ie (Mr. Nash) was
all objections and
is convicted in two
:peens. He paid

applied to Sir
lisuessed, implored
he were on inquiry
ice. The worthy
ilcity Society, and
ilr George inquired
that the applicant
.ars had beta prey-
os which had been
illustrious indiMi-
il►. H. Percy, M.P.
1, Sir Chas. Forbes,
irge inquired if he
ales? Chitral replied
bees frustrated by
I Lindsay, had seat
Countess of Hue-
ten, Lord Binning,
id Lady Can, anti
;, the ume as led's.
rd, but told the of.
n be apprehended.

oloy of Mrs. Moods
th driving s dinky
.. It appeared that
five toes of timber,
ray to the premises
onfonunate
thrown down, and
ttended, and gave
o was intoxicated,
card, after the sees•
ac the dice yester•
o'clock.

or. of a moo.
a, Hon. Comp '
Lady of Samuel
mn NewdiPtes of
Le Lady ef Patsick

• Hag. oft daughter.

Esq. of Finsbury -
ry Winston Bowles,

tor Le Colonel de
de de St. Lomb, to

sq. Kilkenny.
ran, late Fellow of
,second daughter of
Kent.
Richard Caine% of
s Mary Sewers, of
um Geldart, LL.D.
D Mary Jane, third
London, England, 1829-07-18

We continue the important news from Colombia, of
which the first part appeared exclusively in the STAR of
yesterday. The recent events in that country, and the
recognition by France of its independence, by a Treaty
of Commerce—not of Peace, as war accidentally inserted

yesterday—are giving a new and most interesting com-
plexion to the affairs generally of South America.
The extract from the dispatch of General SUCRE will be
read with great interest. The tone of moderation which
it breathes is not less remarkable than the evidence which
it bears of the complete destruction of the hostile means
of Peru. There is an end, then, of this collision, and the
two States will in future cultivate amity, and mutually
advantageous intercourse.—We publish the following
from a letter which we have this day received, dated
London, England, 1829-07-27

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, frees Portman-square for
Ramsgate • the Countess Dowager Poulett, for Biratead Led";
oar Rigour Rocks; Mr. and Mrs. Trotter far Parks ; the Earl
of Harborough, for Newbury ; Lord and Lady Mar yborough; for
Windsor ; Bad and Countess Gower, on a tour • the Marquis of
Chohnondeley, on a tour; Lord and Lady Lyndhurst. for Wim-
likdon ; Colonel and Mrs Grabens, for the Netherlands • Captain
Armstrong, in the Regent's Park, from Morocco; Uest. Hope,
for Deepdene ; Major and Mrs. Preston, for Ramsgate; Mr. F.
Newdlpte, for Arbury Hall, in Warwickshire ; Major Wallace, for
the Netherlands ; Colonel Brooke. far the Irk of Wight ; Lord
Newburgh, for Caernarvon; Countess St. Antonio, for Wimble-
don ; Dowager Lady Ast, en a tour ; Mr. and Mr. Scott Mur-
ray, and Miss Nixon, for Thames Dirt= • Lord Begot, fir Poole
Park, in North Wales ; Colonel Walter add Mrs. Loyd, for Lyme
Regis, id Dorestshire.

CLIFTON HOTWELLS.
MUMMA AT NAM'S ROYAL OLOWWIII

Kul and Countess of Leitrim; Lord Jelin and Lady Thynne and
family ; Lady Rosa Nugent, Lady Elisabeth Clement, Lady Caro-
line Clement, Lady O' bonnet and daughten ; Right Hon. Sidney
Clement, Hon. Miss Neville, Sir James Douglas and son; Sir
Thong Esmond, Bart. Archdeacon Torrents. Madame Catalanl,
Major Kind*. Capt. and Mrs. Havelock and son ; Captains Bell,
Parker, Rowley, Mserer; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Laceiles Iremooger,
Rev. {Jr. and Mrs. J. Streatleld and family; Rev. Messrs. Role,
C. Wells, J. F. Buddy, J. Hanbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Clive, M.P.
Weir, Guinn. Megan, P. P. Frith, Collins, Lambe. Duckinbeid.
Pensonby, Jones. Rowden. Percival, Rowen.
Hetrick. Alexander, T. Neville, William Hayes, A. Mon •
Vann. Kennedy, Toogood, Hanbury. Nembbard..l. Quinn.
Dot. W. T. Gunn, Sheehan, W. 0. B. Hoare, Fotbergill, Torres's.
H. G. Latouch. Nicholls, J. Robertson, Norton, Conway, Alio-
way, H. D. Grady, Powell, Prendergast. Mistresses—Davies and
family; Quinn, Wilkinson. Humphries, Powell. Misses—Johns,
Hopkins. Wilkinson. Humphries, Jackson, M. R. Coassesline,
Parker (two), Perry. Powell (two), Alexander (two), Manner,
lisasende, Megan (three), Gail, Torrens, Bell (two), Blow
Fothergill (two), Latotiche, &e. &c.
London, England, 1829-07-27

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of CL A RE); CE. the Duchess and Prince
and Names of Saxe Wawa, left the residence of the Royal
Dubow In Busby Park, on Saturday morning. and pro:ceded to
=twhere the Duchess of Saxe Wenua, with the Prince
ees, and the stake of her Serene Highness, embarked en
Mid the Ligktning (Gckvernmest) steam packet for Ostend ; from
Obend the Duchess will proceed to Ghent to join her husband.
The Duke of Cu )(BERLAND left town early yesterday
mendig fee his resblemmat Kew. His Royal Highness attended
divine adenine in die &mid on Kew-green.
The Due-has sof KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at-
tended divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel at the
King'i Palace at Kensington.
The Duke of Cum SIMLA/ID honoured the perform-
ance at the Italian Opera-house ou Saturday evening with his
pregame.
Prince ESTERIIAZT, the Austrian Ambassador, gave
a rand dinner on Friday, at Chandos-house, to the Duke of Cam.
berbnd sad a party of the Nobility and Gentry.
The Earl of ABERDEEN has left town for Tunbridge
Wells, where his Lordship has taken a house for some months.
The Marquis of DOURO left town on Friday to join
his regiment at Portsmouth.
Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD
loft town ma Saturday, on a visit to the Cbancedzois of the La-
enemas, at his country seat.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH transacted business at the
Foreign Ogee en Saturday.
London, England, 1829-07-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sin—Although it is neither my wish nor intention te
occupy your columns with the conduct of CAPO Dlyrkias I
as President of Greece, at a time too when so many NIL
jests nester home require all your attention, I cannothmt
again recurring to the subject, for the purpose of addat
a few words to my letter of Thursday. Having nflohei
to this person's treatment of General CHURCH, and oh
those of our countrymen who have espoused the cheek
cause from its commencement, I must repeat that
can justify his remaining nearly two years at the held
the Government, without having once even alluded to the
English creditors of Greece, much legs taking a oho
_step for their reimbursement. As I have already state&
be was urged on this point in the strongest terms litho
he left London ; and, if I am well informed, he dietinedy
promised that one of his first measures, on resokist
Greece, would be calculated to give satisfaction to that
who had afforded her the means of achieving her indo.
pendence. So far from fulfilling his promise, not a lino
decree has issued on the subject; and if Messrsiticx leo,
who, by-the "bye, are bound, as contractors of the hit
Greek loan, .to give information-on this matter, id
come forward, it is probable they ire ready to my
that theft letters to his Excellency have not been
acknowledged. The effect of such conduct on the
part of the ci-derma Russian Minister is two-fold.
It shows his hostility to this country in a pre.
eminent degree,—while it has been most injurious b
Greece: inasmuch as the only mode of reviving confideoce,
and creating any thing like public credit, would have bees
to make some general financial arrangements on his as-
suming the reins of government. The natural and iso.
vitable result of this dishonest policy is self-evident.—
Scarcely has any thing been achieved by the Greek ar-
mies ; while it is notorious that but little progress be
been made towards restoring order in the interior.

It io said by the detractors of Greece, that the people
would not be satisfied with any ruler. This amerces,
like a hundred others made in the same spirit, is a gm
tuitous calumny. There are in Greece, as in other caia.
tries, many unquiet spirits, whose ambition and viokace
have produced the most fatal effects ; but the advocate
of that heroic and unfortunate people feel convinced, thee
is no nation of Europe possessing a greater aptitude to-
wards the highest degree of civilization. The immediate
elevation of Greece into the pale of independent govern-
ments, endeared as she is to the whole civilized world by
a thousand grateful recollections, having become neer
sary to the general interests of Europe, it is sincerely to
be hoped that a more efficient head may be found to di.
rect its future destinies. Be this as it may, Ido ant
hesitate to assert, that should a new election take place,
the partisans of CAPo DISTRIAS will be reduced to a
very limited number, and those the most corrupt of the
community.
BATE, JOLT U.