biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-04-15

FRY AND CHAPMAN'S BANKRUPTCY.

Yesterday afternoon a portion of the valuable pelici;selfected
on -the lives of the panners in this arm. was sold a, the Man, by
order of the Maisons. In all there were twenty policies, amount-
ing to 411.41001. Two for 5,00111 la the Linden lA, Associating,
on the life of Mr. Joseph Fry, aged Li years, subject to the
premium of 1111. 10.. a-year, sold fur $l5l. Two policies
In the Rock OlAce, for 5,0004. on the same life, premiums 1471. per
annum, sold for 1,51101. A policy in the Imperial, on the life
of Mr. -William Fry, aged 61 years, annual premium 1041.265. id.
sold foe ust. A ditto. on the joint lives of William and Joseph
Fry, in the Goardlanollice. for 40001. annual premium SSW. 15e. id.'
produced 6551. Several other lots produced corresponding prices.
The sale excited great interest kt the City, and the large room was
ctowded with the creditors of the Inn, and persons connected with
the Stock Exchange.
The Doke of Gottoott had as audience of the Knso
on &today. His Grace arrived at the Castle Inn at three o'clock,
and proceeded to the Castle soon after. His Grace continued with
the Ku's fee an hoer.
_ _ _

We regret to say that the Duke of WeLutioton
appeared to be labouring under indisposition ea Monday nicht.
His Graie was continually coughing, and his countenance indicated
that he has Hared (rem his late incessant exertions.
_ _

The Loan CHAMBERLAIN has ibsued orders for a
change is the Court mourning occasioned by the death of the
Prince of Hems Hosenuan, to take place on Sunday neat. The
Drawing-room and the Levee wilt not, as has been stated, be post-
poned on account of the °sourcing.
The Guardians of the Poor at Canterbury have come
to the resolution of permkting the emigration of same of the pan.
pees considered most burdensome; and the Ansandale, now lying
in Dover harbour, will carry out forthWkk IS adults and IS chil.
dren.--lent Mer;sny.
A hoax *a, lately practised on the Tralee Herold, io
the shape of the report of a trial in which Mr. Solemn Lavaor was
said to hive directed an acquittal, on the ground that muss were
Der sheep. It has since been ascertained that the statement of the
supposed trial was a fabrication from beginning to end.
.1/iscontst VlLLisits, son of the Earl of JERSEY, at-
tained his majority oh the 4th, en which occasion a grand dinner,
was given to about thirty of the Nobility, and a ball in the even-
ing to four hundred of the haul Mo. A Sag waved on Rochester
Castle during the day, and about thirty of the Noble Earl's tenant@
were entertained with a dinner at the Crown Inn. .

ENORMOUS 13171.1.0 C c.—AfeW days ago a bullock
was slauglitersd by Mr. Miosboll, of Nortbwich, bomber, orbidi
welting' 104 stone, and stood sixteen hands MO. It was fed by
Mr. Prescott. of Naloton.—.Mscefsgbld Coon-a.
London, England, 1829-04-15

THE ARMY.

Loss VITOMIT fleanasn's Lam—Lord FrfZILOT 301111111111 IN all
Military eccretary to General bird Commanding In Chief.
went through his List yesterday. at his °dice in the Hone Guards.
A few Generals, and about fifty other Men. transac:ed statuary
hesitaters with his Lordship.
Two troops of thigth liegiolwit of Dragoons reached Canter.
Miry barracks on Saturday, and the ether detachments are to ar-
rive there this week. • •

Last week a detachmeot of the 7Sth Highleaders, under the
command of Ensign A. W. Won, embarked on board the Earl of
Weissys smack, at Leith. for Gravesend, on their way to juin the
Regiment in Candy, in the island of Ceylon.
Detachments of Invalids belonging to die lot, 30th and 4lih
Regiments of Foot, arrived at Gravesend en Saturday last, on board
the Circassian free trader, front Madras, were immediately landed,l
and marched to the Invalid Depot at Chatham.
Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 11th, 71tb, 13d, and'
filth Regiments of Infantry, have arrived on board the Stestor
transport, at Gravesend. from Ceylon, and marched On Mooday
into Fort Pitt 'Lusa..
Two Companies of the Royal Artillery came home in the above
vessel, and proceeded up the River to join t►e Hemilltaitters of
their corps, at Woolwich.

NAVAL; IN I bLLIGENCE.

Mau.. Amines TINU Dar—Dublin I..—Waterford 1.

The Moscow, Norris, from Mammas, has arrived off the Wight.
The Countess of Chichester packet. from Falmouth. arrived off
Monte Video on the 30th January.
The following vessels were all wind-bound et San Lucar on the
25th ultimo, vis. Frier, Gleans, &lithe, &incline, Haled., a
Yarmouth brig, and two schooners.
Mat., Aram 14.-Wind H.S.E.—Arrived from London the
lianose...pirOm for Quebec ; Amazon, Hrokiek, for Miramiebi ;
and Beitannis; &radian, for Bermuda.
Dove% Aran. 14.—Off port the Mulgrave. Turner, from the
Maurftles.

Postsbacorru. Aram 14.—Wind S.E. to S.—Arrived bis MA.
jelly's ship tartar, from a cruise. Pas.ed tile Midas, Norris,
from Alataimas. Sailed the Ottawa. Douglas. for Quebec ; Isis
Majesty's ship Southampton, for the Cape; and David Scott. Jock-
sou. for Madras and Calcutta. _ _ _

OALNIOUTH Aram 13.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived the Dove,
Coy*or frolreigitaiouth for NewfoundLod.
HOLTIIIIBIIp Arius. 13.—Arribed the ?daisy, —•-•, frost Moe.
rara7lest foremost, &e.

WATNRFORD. AWL IS.—Arrived tbo Augustus, Hallett, from
Lisbon.

Liegaronx, Arm IS —Arrived the Thomas Dempsey, Coxon.
from Alums Vedas; Alexander; Turnbull, and Severn, Heath,
from Barbados"; Wk. Hobson and Lyeurgus, Coin, from New
Orleans; Hanlonia. Watson, and lloben, Rowell, from Savannah;
Commerce, Norton, front Philadelphia; Garland, Wright, (rum
Baltimore.
London, England, 1829-04-15

wady high, and a to any further reduction beyond whet had
bees oared, the manufacturers themselves would be the Inc to
amigo of set* a course.
r. WESTERN supported the Motion for going Into a Com- 1
seise% became be did not think that the real case of the present
distrait la the silk trade bad yet been stated, or eves ascertained,
wed be else &night the present stagnation of trade generally re-
orioir Pk ACH Y thought the depression In the Silk Trade re-
wind 'privy, and the distressed state of the weavers. sympathy
' mad relief
lair. rr LIMN reply, said, that he had hard troth* to Induce
N. to abandon the opinion that the institution of a Carinthia
was absolutely necessary. It should be remembered that retin-
a:
to the proleit.itory system was not a necessary coneetresee of
Into a Committee. He could not agree with the Hon.
b* for Callioston (Mr. Baring) that this was a condemned
made; sad be begged to remind the House, that all the petitioners
asked was simply to be heard.
The Gallery was then cleared for, a division, when there sp-
read—
' Tee the motion ... ...... ..... ..... ... .. .. et
• Against It ..... ...... .
Majority... .. ........ .. ...........
The Howse then resolved itself into a Committee upon the Silk
Trade. for the purpose of agreeing to the Resolutions proposed by
Mr. Y. Phigerald.
- • The Resebtioes were agreed to, the Howse resumed. sod the
Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Game Bill was rand a third time and passed.
On the motion of Mr. Ps ntra a new wilt was ordered for Col-
chester, in the Room of Sir H. aura,
who accepted the Cbtitern
Misdeeds.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
Bones &dinned at Ose o'Caocc.

MAJORITY AND MINORITY
6i in 1111111/ BEAMINII 01/ TAB Ciiraotae BMW, BILL. •
FRIDAY, Ann. 10.

'MIDS.
Cilium
there

Dude
Douglas
Dundas
De DonatorsMe
London, England, 1829-04-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of GLoucerraa gave a grand
dinner en Monday, at Gloucester House, Park-lane' to the Pris-
ons Mamma and a select party of the Nubility and Gentry.
Prince Lyman the Russian AnsUassudor, gay,. a
grand dhow to the duke of Conasurso, at Ashbernbans House,
Dovemereitt. as Monday. There was a numerous party to meet
the Royal Duke.
Munday and yesterday his MAJVITT.S bounty was
distributed to SOS poor amid aged men and women, at the Masonry
Mice, Whitehall, by Mr. Hasse, Yeoman of the Almenty, and
Secretary to the Lord High Almoner.—His Manner's annual
Maundy distributions will take place to-morrow, at Whitehall
ChapeL
Sir Gaoaoa MURRAY visited the Duke of Watuso
ens yesterday at the Treasury.
lewd ABIRCROUBY transacted business yesterday at
the Colonial (Ace.
London, England, 1829-04-15

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF MR. PEEL'S NEW
POLICE BILL.
Jurisdiction of Act to extend to Paddles within Westminster,
and porton( Middlesex, Surrey, Hertford, Esser, and Kent • and
bb Majesty, by Order hi Council, way areaCouncil, any additional
Parisbes he the sense Counties within twelve nabs et Marina-cross
to be included.
A new Police-ellee, and throe Judas nadir die Secretary of
&ate, at Wades of 0001. -

Hi; Majesty to appoint a Receiver of Nitro Rate, to be called
the Receiver for the Metropolitan Peaks District (salary net
decided).
Salaries and &waits to Policemen to be regulated by the Seers•
tary of State.
No Janke aoder the Act to Parliament. and no IPolkea=
to vote at Mikan for said Cada, add penalty of 1001.. .
Present Watch in each &mkt to condoms, mall aticobe given
that a new Watch Is appointed; and then the alas Watch Rate
Ito ease, but the Bill sot to affect the riSIS for pay*,
Watchband, boxes. arms, Az. to be glees up to the am Pam
Overseers to key Police Rate, not to exceed linguine in the
pound, and collect the name; and in case of their default, ke.
Secretary of State to appoint persons to collect sock rate.
Secretary of State. If dissatisfied with existing valuations, may
appoint Anesbers to make new valuations for Police Rate—public
soda being given of seek intenik..
London, England, 1829-06-18

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

—a.—
SZCOND DAT.
CAMBRIDGE, W _ SWAM Y. JOAO 17.
The Poll recnmmenced this morning at eight o'clock,
and was carried on rather languidly for Iwo hours.
PFAU OF TIM POLL AT UN O'CLOCC.
Cavendish
Banks

... 24
... 03

Majority for Mr. C4vendish —is
stayer Vetoer*
Cavendish

.... 256

... 1140

Majority for Mr. Cavendish, ... —l6
An interval of three hours followed, and the Poll was
resumed at two; the CAViNDIBII party made great
exertions after the first hill hour, and succeeded in se-
curing the lead to their Candidate throughout the day.

MALV•rass MO.

Cavendish
Bankes

... 55S
... 5551

Majority for Mr. Caveat%lab ... —7
1111ALIFF•41 TIMM

Cavendish ..

... MS

... 518

Majority for Mr. Cavendish ..
(PART= 110/011.2 fit&

Cavendish
Blushes

... 431
386-

Majority for Mr. Caveodbh ... —45
fns ectact.

... 434

Bakke,

SSI

Majority for Mr. Cawendith ... —46
Notwithstanding this advantage, the hopes of Mr.
13*mm' party are far trom bring depressed. They
anticipate the result with unabated confidence. To.
morrow is the 1 tat day of poll, and great interest is es•
cited.
London, England, 1829-06-18

DIED.

At Palley., on the eatb April, Andrew Lindsay, whose shaking
and peculiar habits. are wen worthy of histories' record. Mr.
Lindsay was born in ,Glasgow, in the month of alitensher, io tin
year 17;1 ; be was baptised no the day be was born, in the Ti
Church, and an that day, the female who carried little Andrew •
church, either in the act of presenting for, or receiving the Wit
after baptism, accidentally brought his eyes in contact with Ai'
ruse of her sleeve ; this ursfeetunately produced a disorder bilk
organs of vision, that speedily terminated in soul blindness. Attie
age of twelve months be was removed to Paisley, where he soy
dotted till his death. While young, few equalled him in detail(
trees, and discovering birds nests; be distinguished odours by 161
smell; be was an expert swimmer, and loved every athletic es*
ciao. He was fond of fishing in the neighbouring waters; oodles
this purpose be dressed his own flies, and however storage k
appear, the fact is no less true, that Mr. Lindsay often wlk.ow
from Paisley to the West Ferry, a distance of eight miles, coke
a day's &king. His taste was as reined as his intellect studio'.
tuna. But it was the intellectual powers possessed by Mr. L
that rendered him an object of admiration. He taught
the flute, and common fife; be also could speak the
Greek, Latin, French, and Spanish languages. He lemma
taught French with a grammatical accuracy that astonished
individuals from that country. His religion was pure, 0422
distant from bigotry and euperstition ; and when be fekr
of his life approaching, he evinced all the magnanhnity sad
taslr
nation that a firm belief in a future state of mistake is aka
to product.

HIGH.WATJM LONDON-BRIDOK TO MORROW.
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London, England, 1829-06-20

HOUSES AND ESTATES WANTED.

HENItY L COOPEIt, 93, Hishopsgale-street
Within, ESTATE and HOUSE AGENT, and
HOLDER, baring had applications for various Property far be-
yond what his Registry coutains,particularly for Furnished Houses,
and good Family Residences, with Land, in different Counties;
also Marine Villas, begs to Notify to Parties desirous of availing
theinkelves of his Published Register for July, must forward par-
ticulars WI or before the 25th of June. Any Nobleman or Gen-
tleman desirous of taking a Professional Opinion, will be waited
en at their liebitleners or Estates.

It h presumed few Concerns in the Metropolis possess greater
facilities in effecting Sales, arising from its long Establishment and
eatensive Connexions (in the Upholstery department upwards of
Font Years), the extraordinary Publicity given to his Register,
its vicinity to (Layaway's and the Auction Mart (the vent by
Auction of nearly all the valuable Property in the Kingdom),
united with elw very considerable demand benow possesses, oilers
the best guarantee for prompt Bales, when toe high a vahic.il net
aspeete4.--D3, bishoingatnitreet Within. .

This day was published, price 2d. or 9a. per hundred,
E AN 11-SLAVERY NIONTILLY REPORTER.
A No. 49, for JUNE, containing—Parliamentary Proced-
logs, viz. on Slave EsiJence—Slave Tra,:e and Slavery orthe
:Mauritius, followed by a Delence of the lteporter from the
Charges nude against it— Emancipation of Negro Children—
Freedom of Trade and Sugar Duties—Civil Eights of Free Blacks
and Coloured Inhabitauts ul our Colubies. &c. &c. dtc.

Tu he bad of "Ales,rs. Ilatchard. Ib7, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch
61, Curnhi ; and at the Anti•SLvtry Society', Office;lB. Aldtr-
malibury.
London, England, 1829-06-20

Noble Duke would take wet when the de Lilies Bar
should come soda the consideration of his Majesty's.
Ministers, that the interests of those persons would ,be
properly atteoded to. With respect to the order for
the production.of the City's accounts which had bees
alluded to, he hoped that their Lordships would coed
der their own usages respecting_Uorporations before
they again made such an order.
The Marquis of CAMDEN thought it right to say,
with regard to the city of London, that they had been
by no means backward in producing their accounts.
which bad been. kept in a manner that did them great
credit.

-----
After a 'few words front the Earl of Muzunsainiv. sod. Lord
DISIAIII in explanation, the Report was received, and then, on cite
notion of the Duke of Wassuorop, was read a third dine and
. passed.
wessaan TUX TX2 cameos*.
The Bishop of Winchester's Estate Bill and several other private
Bills were brought up front the House of COOBOICXX, and read a
Am tints. ~•0

IPOOTCN LIM 0.
The Earl of ROSEBERRY was anxious to put a question told,
Majesty's Ministers concerning a subject of consldersble importance.
He alluded to the Scotch Law of Entail. Two measures had been
proposed, and the caution he wished to put to his Majesty's Go.
moment was, if it ware their intention to adopt either of chose
meuures, and to introduce a Hill during the seat Seance of Parlia-
ment for carrying the object into execution
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he could state to the Noble
Earl, with reference to the important subject to which his question
related, that it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to
take the subject into consideration during the recess. He hoped
they would be enabled to come to a correct opinion upon it before
the nett Session of Parliament.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE trusted that any alteration in the
Scotch Law of Entail would be made accerdlog to the true spirit of
the law of Scotland, Resettled at the Union, and that nothing would

be done contrary to that spirit.
Lord HOLLAND could not imagist, bow the Act of Union,
would interfere to prevent an alteration in those laws which had
been alluded to. He did not, however, rise to discuss that question.
His object was to patient a Petition from a number of &maks se-
speeting the practice of burning widows in India. He hoped be
should seethe time when that horrible practice would be done sway
with. But be thought it woold be wiser te leave the Executive
Government of the country to legislate upon the subject..—The pe-
tition was read at length, and laid on the table.
The LORD CHANCELLOR begged that what he had said op
the subject of the Scotch Law of Entail might not be misunderstood.'
He did not pledge himself to introduce, nor his Majesty's Govern-
ment to adopt, any specific measure on the subject. He bad merely
stated that las Majesty's Ministers would give the subject their coo-
dderadoa during the recess.
London, England, 1829-06-20

FRENCH PAPERS.

' FROM THE GAZETTE DR FRANCE, JUNE 18.
PARIS, Jung' 17.

We had said-that Admiral Hcyden had, by an official
declaration, confirmed the extension given to the
blockade of the 1) irdanelles by Admiral Record. Tier
gull of F*os, Enos, Lagos, Cavale, and Contessa, had
been prohibited to the merchants.
This resolution had excited consternation in the mer.
cha' is of all Europe, and gave reason to fear a collision
between England and Russia.

We have a letter from Vienna, which says—" The
Austrian Government has received the news that the
Emperor Nichol .s has declared that it WAS his intenti•
that his fl et should confine itself to the blockade of the
Dardanelles."
The couriers who are the bearers of this news left
Warsaw on the Sd of June.

The Rents Perpetatelle of Spain has experienced a
great decline to-day ;it has fallen from 49 to 4.51; it
was for an instant even at 44g.
Marquis Maison embarked on board the Dido on the
SOth of May, intending to sail immediately to Malta,
where he will complete his quarantine. It was reported
at Navario, that be delayed his departure only to know
the result of the meeting of the Greek Deputies. Col.
Fabvier has also embarked on board the Dido, from,
which it might be inferred that he will return to France
with the Commander in Chief. The Fleur de Lis frigate
has conveyed to Napoli de Romania 80 non commis-
sioned officers selected from the regiments which are in
the Morea. These officers are to be employed as in-
structors in the Greek infantry.
Fusco Foxes, Pays, Jung 17.—Five per Cents. 1011 f. 60e.
Three per Cents. 79f. 15c Naples Stock, 95f. 116 e.— Royal
Spanish Loan, 6611.—Spanish Rents Perpetoelle. 4Sic.—Haytian
Loin, 470f.IfiellAnge oo Leaden. osie month, 851.
months, llSl.loo.—Ceurs stuthenligur. .
London, England, 1829-06-20

DON MIGUEL AND DONNA MARIA.

There are some interesting alhi-ions to these parties
in t►e debate of the Lords last night. The Marquis of CLANRI.
CANDI said It had been reported that a proposition had come trims
the Government of this country for the marriage of the young
Queen of Portugal with the Usurper of her throne and the mur-
derer of her friends. So profligate and revoking a proposition he
had never heard. lord HOLLAND. with reference to the pro-
posed union, asked, with horror, if we were to hand over a
helpless female to such a man as Din Aliourt., who had perpe-
trated so many crimes? Lord A • explained, that the pro.
posed marriage did net originate with the BMWs Cove: mien..
Nothing was said about it here till it had first received the sanction
of her father, and of the young Prince himself. It had been cn-
tetnplated almost from the ►irth of the Princess Donna MARIA;
and if Don Pitnao desired to unite hit daughter •• to the present head"
of the Government in Portugal, the Government of this country was
lint disposed to throw any "bstsete in the way of sorb an arrange-
ment. A great deal more was said upon this subjeet,whieh the reader
win find fully reported in our preceding speeches by the Duke of
Wawstaron and Lord Gos►aku. At last it was acknowledged by
the Earl of ANDROIDS, that the marriage between Don AltaincL
and Donna Mains, now about twelve years of age, originated with
Don Join+ the Sixth, and afterwards suggested itself simultaneously
and independently to Don Noma, Mr. Cakenio, and the PrDICe
Mirmaincis. All that we wish is, that until I)on Minus,. mends
his manners, he may never set his eyes on the interesting little
Queen; and were the lamented Blr. Casing:9 now in existence, we
believe be would be of the same way of thinking, and prevent the
onion as far as lay in his power.
London, England, 1829-06-20

LONMON 111111)0L

Mr. Jonas moved that the Report bhuuld be read. I• stated tint
a Deputation (AM. Wood, Mr. Routh, and Mr. Junta) had had as
intetvww with Mr. Herne', and that a proposition had been Ethslie
by the Right lion. Gentleman, to which the Committee could 46
no objection. The proposition was to thus effect—that the Germ.
merit should give MAO. to the Corporation, in order to enable
them to pay off their incumbrances, and that the Corporation shosid
pay over to the Orphans' Pond I [Ana a year, which was now op.
plied to the liquidation of the debt contracted by the building sf
Fleet-market, mid should give up a moiety of the profits accruing
from the New Market. The above sum of 2.10,00 W. ha be Itainkil
over to the City as a recompense fur the said moiety, and for the
public service tendered by the City of Loudon in throwing Nos
the old market. To this proposition the Committee had askated,
and the Report recommended its adoption.
Mr. JOINIM stated that the proposition was calculated to be of
service to the City of London, and that the investigation before the
House of Lords had had the effect of impressing Parliament wi b a
high opinion of the Corporation on account of the economy widi
which they had conducted the affairs of the City, and the clearness
of their accounts.

Mr. Rouyn also spoke in favour of the Report.
Mr. T •u.t. thought that the conduct of the Committee was
highly censurable in giving to the Lords the City accounts, without
having received instruc; • lions the Court to that effect.
A dermas WOOO defended the Committee from such an aspersim.
The Report was agreed to unanimously.
The Court was then thrown open, and
.Mr. Pau.Larr brought forward a mutton for a reference to the
Wholesale Dealers' Committee, to Inquire and report as to the
municipal or legal impediments by which Jews, carrying no bu-
siness in the City, are debarred from taking up their freedom,
which was agreed to, and referred to that Committee accordingly.
It was referred to the Gresham Comosi:teo to consider and
report how far the Greshals Lectures. in their opioluo, can be
made more available, with power to comer with the Mercers
Company thereon.
London, England, 1829-06-20

COUR r CIRCULAR.

flit MAJItSTY tend his distinguished oisiffrs, alit?,
attending Ascot-heath Races on Thursday afternoon, retuned so
the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, where the Kant gave a mug
dinner. The Duke of 11CCLEUCI4. and some other Noblemen and
Gentlemen, were added to the KING'S Intoner parry. j„ the
evening the private band were in attendance, and played *vets!
charming pieces. The company formed themselves into „et, he
quadrilles, and danced several quadrilles in the course of the nissit.
Occasionally quadrilles were followed by waltzing. Yemeni"
morning, at half-past twelve gitilock, his Maaassr and Min. re hit
the Royal Lodge, iu seven carriages and four, to attend the rare.
T..e Duchess of Kewr honoured the verf 'crane rt
the Italian Opera Douse. for the benefit of Mademoiselle S..,nr„.
on Thursday yelling, with bet presence.
Several iirillitrars ()dittos, who had hero invited at
the grand dinner given by the Duke of WELLINGTON on Thursday,
as being the atorivertrry of the batik of Waterloo, did not arrive
at his Grace. residence, in Downingottreet„ till atter trine o'clock.
having been detained on the road in returning from Ascot-built
race'.

flie E.rl of BUCKNOCK ttansacted busine►s
terday at the Treasury.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

til Chi: ;tihnel(i'enugri the
rCc:}mYst nrealsintiget teerrd' sailhYttluldi hi
appearrtujptie: St Report;h. Court during the time i care t t
was en.
tetiained. For this eselusfun the toual muse was made—Ae
matter was a quewion between the Cotporatitm and the Govern.
meat. and it would be a breach of voxd faith to violate the secrecy
of the negociations. We shall not hesitate. however, to diMme
what took place.
London, England, 1829-06-20

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.

FO ERGILL'S NERVOUS DROI'S.—To thme
who are affiicted with Nervous Disorders and their •arious
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits. Ilead Aches, Loss
of Appetite, Indige•tion. Spasms, Tremors, Fainting 1:114,
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recom •
mended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine. tram
which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a
due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the nom.
plete re.establishmenc ut their health.
Sold hi bottles at tit. 114. and V.s. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sadie'lle-
street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal
Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had FOTHERGILL'S
TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general Debility
of the Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those
periodical irregularities which Females of delicate and languid
circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable to. In
boles at Is. led. and 24. 9d.
London, England, 1829-04-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

"«i\llll THZ GAZITTH DI FRANCE, APRIL 22.

• ' PARIS, Arau.st. '
•It Mom that leamof_absence, atked by M. de Cita-
tesubriand, was dispatched to him yesterday by a courier.
It is said that the Committee of the Budget will not
make its report on the laws of the finances before the
middle of the month of May. It is affirmed that to.
• wards the end of the month, the Minister of Commerce
will patent to the Chambers a project of law on the
duties of customs. •
M.de ROyer, Prussian Ambassador Extraordinary to
the Sublime Porte. has setout from Berlin for Vienna.
A letter from Trieste says—w The Greek troops have
made themselves masters of the castle of Lepanto.—
, Miass.loughi is negotiating fur a capitulation with a
brother of Count Cape d'lstria. General Church was
in possession at the defiles of the mountains, so that the
communications of the Turks with the garrisons in Li•
vadaa ate intercepted. The Turks are under some on.
eabiness respecting Albania."
eliOlr Till MIIIIIAGER DEP CRAM/IMM MIL 21.

PARIS. Ana to.
Thi of the roar regiments of the lies which ft,

main in the Mesa we so items to Frames, foe tbe sehe
of ecenensy. It is said they will leave only one bate
*alio% in which all the soldier, will be incorporated.
Two Lientenant•Colonels will remit' to command the
four battalions of the 27th, 44d, 54th, and 58th regi-
iltents of the line, which will each consist of 1,000 algae
Major General Schneider will have the chief command
of these verve.
ReTliArrr /sou vHs MINAS JOUGGAGA•
-• The Russiao Journals publish the olicial report of
the taltitto of antholi, of which we have gives lbo pee-
• freshers. Sot is has Mew said that this positioo bad
• lees venires from the Russians, by a dlebl9 al 1141-
seio Paches army. Hithertolltme is notliiiig to coo•
• kg) dab esoutio, 000 appear+ to be falmi. TbalQP
• useatiolts Lf Os 'plate ersirvapssied issoseisthey RIP*
it wactik" sail the Ruskin liss is still Misted these.
76210! Ilwate•-roviisileAlss•Or,lol‘,ffi•
toe. soe.-71714u * 1 111/".11=
, MM.
.11411104.
ass ath.
seet."-Itseltaoce
let sseThYesip a.
loviss, osciar n=esalslas-414
testiositiose
London, England, 1829-04-24

Messrs. Marshall and Sas, W 1
Crown and O. R.
FLERT-STRWIT.

very grand

Miamians, Fisbintsieil;:in-skei•-----iieMdtd G.R. and Crown.
• LUDGATE-HILL.
Messrs. Isherwood, Carvers and Gilden; device G. R. with
Stu In centre, surmounted by a Crown.
Mendell soil Bridge, JeweUers-...0. R. embossed with laurel
leaves, within a square frame. The whole adorned with doable
rows of variegated lamps.
Blades, Glass.eutter—G. R. and Crown.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD.

PeHatt and Gram Glass and Cliinamen—G. It. and Crown.
Neale and Bailer, Glassman and Porcelain manufacturen
G. It. and C.town.
London, England, 1829-06-16

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1829.

PRIVATE PUPIL.
AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years
Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six
Pupils Into his House, a moderate distance from London, would
be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON,
whose Education or Health may require more than common at-
tention.—Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding
and Lepards, Iluoksellen, 4, Pall-mall East, London, will be duly
forwarded to him in the country.

GERMAN PAPERS.

FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE RUSSIAN *RIMY.
CAMP BEFORE SILISTRIA, May 29.
The operations of the siege have already begun, and
in the night of the 26th the first parallel was completed;
In general the enemy gives us very little interruption in
our work. In the night of the 27th, however, he at=
tempted a sally in pretty considerable force, which was
chiefly directed against our left wing, -but he was re•
pulsed with loss.

General Roth is engaged in completing the union of
his corps before Kodandji. The Grand Vizier remains
in his camp at Schumla, and has only an advanced
guard at Bilarik.—Prassian State Gazette, June 9.

- FROM THU VISTULA. Nla• 28.

It is supposed that thtir Imperial Majesties mean to
return to St. Petersburgh at the beginning of July,
While the Empress remains at Berlin in the bosom of
her family, the Emperor will probably go to Bessarabia
and the Principalities, and then return by the shortest
way to his capital.

It is reported here that the exportation of corn from
the kingdom of Prussia (in the provinces of East and
West Prussia) will be prohibited, both by sea anil land,
ull the produce of the approaching harvest can be aster.
taii.ed. This measure, it is added, has been judged
necessary in order t,) guard against any deficiency that
may be felt in consequence of the late inundations.
A general amnesty of a very comprehensive nature
was puhlisbed at Warsaw on the day of his Majesty's
coronation.
London, England, 1829-06-16

Ob.etve the Signature of R.V. G. Juana on the Label.

Copy of a Letter from Mr. Foulkes, Baker, of Dulwell, near
Nottingham, to Messrs. John Lignum and Son, of hlancise.tet.
Bulwell, near Nottingham, September 27, 1848.
OENTLE‘I EN—I have ireqoently regretted that I
have not, in times past, made that acknowledgment which is
justly du.- for the benefit my family has derived frOut your excel.
lent medicine, the A NTISCORIXTIC liitOPS. lily Son
William, when about a year old, was afflicted with the Nleasks,
which left a spot on his leg. This soon ulcerated and spread,
harming a large wound. The surgeon to whom we applied, suc-
ceeded in healing the ulcer ; but almost immediately afterwards,
an ulcer appeared upon his face, and the boy was dreadfully
afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the discharge
of stinker was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his
linen. The Physicians and Surgeons In the neighbourhood were
applied to, but their skill was in vain ; several other remedies we
resorted to, proved equally ineffectual, and the sufferer continued a
poor and mi.trabk object, almost bent double for nearly Twenty
Years. At this time I heard of the virtues of your inestimable
Medicine, and after taking six bottles (which I purchased of Mr.
Sutton, Of 'Nottingham), an amendment began to take place, and
perseverance in taking four bottles more, effected a perfect cure.
It is now six years since this was accomplished, for which I re-
turn you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public, for
the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted.
1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
JOHN FOULKES.
To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester.
N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per.
formed by your Antiscorbutic Drops in this village.
'(hose who doubt the truth of the above case, may apply, per-
vocally, or by letter post paid, to Mr. Foulkes or Mr. Sutton,'
Bookseller, Nottingham,
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9J. 4s. 6d.
Ind 11s. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeonsoitc. 63, Bridge.
street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemista. Cheapsidc, corner of St.
• Patti's, London ; 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh;- and 54,, Sack-
vine-street, Dublin; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; I. and C.
Evans, 42; Long-lane, West Smithfield; Barclay and Suns, 93,
neet.roarket ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Evan Ed.
Wards,•67, St. Paul's Chinch-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard, tandem; and 29, Dame-stmt, Dublin;, Scott
and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street. Edinburgh;
it Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine
Waders.
'Of whom also,may be bad, Mr. Lignunes Improved VICO&
TA KR LOTION, feria Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty
included.
• Me. Linettees SCURVY OINTMENT way now be had of
the itbereAsents, price is. 94. each Potoluty 'lncluded.
London, England, 1829-06-16

DEPARTURES.

Tbit Duke of Devofishire, for Brighton ; the Marquis and Mar
ebioness of Cleveland, for their villa, Rgliant ; the Countess
of
Gostord and the Ladies Acheron, for Brampton Rok, Huntingdon•
shire; Lord Dundas, fur his seat, Mask Hall. Yorkshire; Its.
Bennett. for her seat, Beauchamp Cottage. I.kof Wight; the Lail
and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies kittlyneus, tor their seat.
Stoke Farm, Berko; Sir John and Lady Owen, tram klivart's
Hotel, for their sat in Pembrokeshire; Viscount and Vi•countess
De Vesei, from ditto, for Kent ; Colonel and Mrs. Brown and
family, front ditto, tar Hants; Mr. and Mrs Arbuthnot and Miss
Horrocks, from Fenton's Hotel, for Bras; Mr. and Mr*. Ackers,
from ditto.
London, England, 1829-06-16

FIRES.

CALAMITOUS FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE—THIS DAY.
This morning, a few minutes after 7 o'clock, ■ fire,
broke out in the house of Mr. Aldersley, chair maker
and carpenter, No. 18, Hollen street. Wardour street,
Soho. The fire originated under the following lament-
able circumstances—An elderly woman, who occupies
the front kitchen, and had just arisen from her bed
and dressed herself, was on the point of lighting
the fire, when her clothes by some means ignited,
and she was instantly enveloped in a blase; the
flames soon commmunicated to the furniture in
the apartment, and rapidly ascended to the upper
part of the house. The screams of the poor wo-
man soon brought the test of the inmates to her
assistance, but they were unable to extricate her, and
she perished in the flames. The rest of the inmates
narrowly escaped, but they were unable to save any
portion of their property. We understand that none of
the sufferers are insured.
ALARMING FIRZ IN CAMOMILE STRIET. Last
night, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, a most
alarming fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Gibbins.
carpenter and venetian blind maker, Camomile weer,
Bishopsga,e. The fire burst forth in volumes the most
frightful, and it was supposed the whole neighbour-
hood, consisting of many poor people's houses, would
have been laid waste. We are happy to say, how.
ever, that only two of the small houses, attached
to the back of Mr. Gibbins's premises, were con.
sumed. The timber belonging to Mr. Gibbins
created a blaze of grand but awful magnitude.—
The fire was so destructive that, though the en.
sines quickly came to the assistance' of the unfor-
tunate individuals, Mr. Gibbins lost the whole of his
property. The two families inhabiting the smaller
houses were lucky enough to secure their furniture
before the fire reached them. It is always pleasing
to us to announce, after these frightful accidents, that
so lives are lost—a circumstance of such frequent oc•
currence. Great praise is due to the firemen for their
exertions last night; the Mail Coach, a public house
adjoining that of Mr. Gibbins, though partially injured,
was, by the efforts of these men, sawed from destruc•
bon. The whole of the neighbourhood behind also
must have suffered. The fire raged with such fury,
that Mr. Gibbins's premises were speedily consumed.—
It was extinguished about the hour of two this morning.
We understand Mr. G. has lost materially, though par-
tially insured. The pickpockets, as usual, were on the
look out for plunder, but the officers exerted themselves
so effectively, that all their attempts were fruitless.
Thursday mottling, about 9 o'clock, a fire broke out
in the outhouse adjoining the stables of Robert Palmer,
Esq. M.P. of Holme Park, near Reading, which in a
short time consumed the same, with two of the stables.
The Berks and County Fire office engines, from this
town, were harnessed to post horses; and promptly ar-
rising, succeeded in extinguishing the flames, form-
nately without doing any more damage. The fire was
caused by a servant putting hot cinders in a box in the
outhouse, which communicated to a boarded petition.
London, England, 1829-06-16

SIDMOUTH, Jows 13.

This pleasing and fashionable watering place is now
in lull 4e inty, and is every day receiving fresh acces-
'ions of visitants, among whom are—
The Marchioness of Bete, Countess of Guilford. Sir John and
Lady Kennaway, Mrs. Lushington, Sir J. C. Conway, the Rev.
Hyde Cacao and family, the Rev. J. Hamilton, the Hon. Mr.
Bourke, the Rev. J. Tropp*, Mr. Croons*, the Hon. Mr. Burrell,
General Lunde?, Colonel Fiteueraid, Re. he.
Our first Ball for the season takes place on Monday next, under
the patronage of Mrs. Ltrauttiosow.
BRIGHTON, iinte 14.

Sir Warms Jamas has arrived at the Albion. Sir Jamas 800.
w.f.'. and Sir boa. Platinum are among ha departures.
Sir GRAHAM and Lady Moose ars with us. They occupy the
elegant suite of apartments ove► the Royal Marine Library.
Lord Gannon Firsirov is arrived at the New &eyne Hotel.
Lord O'Nent. is continuing at Frissons' splendid Sea House
Bole!, at Worthing.
Four troops of the 15th Hussars marcbed.into our Cavalry Bar.
►acts on Friday. The detachment of the 10th Royal Hessen soon
after left to rejoin their regiment. A large party of the 13th dined
together at the Albion on Friday. The Band of the Regiment
played for some time on the Blayne this afternoon; the promenade
at intervals was rather crowded, but the fashionable muster was
far from considerable; in truth, the number of fashionable families
in Brighton at present is comparately limited.
London, England, 1829-06-16

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL
Matthew (My. who keeps a chandler's shop In Little Carter-lane,
Doctors Commons, was charged with assaulting Jane Cook, an
opposite neighbour, on Sunday.
The complainant stated, that she was standing at her door
between one and two o'clock in the day, when she heard a crash
at the defendant's windows. and running over to see what bad
occasioned the mischief. Mrs. Kelly was screaming violently at
the time, and witness saw :he defendant stamping on the body
of his wife, who was In an advanced stage of pregnancy. Wetness
cried out," You wretch, will you murder the woman?" and then
retreated, seeing the defendant turn round. He pursued and over-
took her, and would have strangled her if persons had not come to
her assistance.
Her statement was corroborated by other evidence, and the
prisoner was ordered to find sureties for his appearance at the
Sessions.
London, England, 1829-06-16

ROME, Mar 30.

The almost daily recurring shocks of earthquake has filled the
inhabitants of Monte Albano with consternation. It was reported
that an eruption of tbeldonte Cavo, between the lake of &nil and'
that of Castel Candolo, was to be apprehended. It between the
two old craters, which form these lake% a new one should be
formed, Albano, Arecia, Genzano, and Nemi would be In imminent
danger of destruCtion. The Government has sent some eminent',
naturalists to the spot to examine into the matter, who have not yet
'returned. It is said that the water in the two lakes has suddenly
fallen fifteen feet, and that the trees in the forest wither, and begin
to smoke in various places; all which are symptoms of an ap-
proaching eruption.
The Mario of the 30th gives the names of the Commissioners
sent, viz. Professors blorichini, Scarpellini, Barked. and Carssi ;
they are to examine the change of the colour of the water in the
lakes, and the sinking of them.
The house of Sch—s, one of the oldest banking concerns in this
City, has failed for mow scudi. It is supposed it will pay
about 30 per cent.
VIENNA, June 3.

Metanitres, 981. Bank Shares, 1 ,113i.-4/6. Zeitarta, June 9.

CITY. TwiLva o'CLoct.

The Canso! Market remains in the same inactive state as yester-
day. Consols opened at the saute price they left off, ati j. for the
Account. The Brokers and Jobbers are quite idle, and pro-
menading the 'Change. _ _

The Foreign Market is in the same state. although favourable
accounts have been received from Colombia of peace with Peru.—
Prices nominal.

The Jamaica Royal Gazette, of the lath of April, received this
morning, states, that when the Shannon left Barbadoes and An-
tigua, these Wands were suffering much from drought, particularly
the former bland, having had no rain for nine months, and many
of the wells were dried up. Great apprehensions were entertained
by the inhabitants Inc their stock, having no fodder or water to
give them. A relation of Isoosnis Bay, the Nebo of Egypt, is
on board the Shannon, now lying in Port Royal harbour, to be
instructed in naval tactics. He is a tall, fine looking young man,
and very intelligent.

In the French Papers, received by the mail this morning, we
have a general statement of the commerce of France with its
colonies and foreign Powers, In the year 11128, addressed by the
Administratit's of the Customs. The Importations are 607,677,321
francs. imported by 2,465 French vessels, and 4,122 foreign. The
exports are 609,922,632 francs.

CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Canso! Market is not quite so good as In the early part of
the day, and may be quoted at present at S$ sellers for the Ac.
count, owing to some money Stock having been sold.
Accounts from Paris state, that the English and French Am-
bassadors have sailed together in the ,Breslaw, for Constantinople.
This is settling day in the Foreign Market, and there are but two
accounts to settle worth noticing. Brasil and Portuguese, which
Bonds have rather improved, and up to this hour we do not hear
of any defaulters.
London, England, 1829-06-16

MISS Z--AID -R R. w-.

The following is a correct version of the affair which
occurred on Saturday morning, at the Clill,Cll of St.
tieorge. IJanover square—
About half pact eight o'clock on the morning in
questinn, an elegant carriage drove up to the front
portal of the Church, and mime iiately Mr. a
Gentleman of very large property. but of small beauty.
recently returned from the Eil.t ladies, alighted, ac-
companied by another Gentleman, who it was upde
aood was Mr. W.'s broti er ; both were in full dies-.
Shortly afterwards a string of five carriages drove to
the same place, the coachman and servants of which, as
well as 01 the former carriage, were dressed in new
'cries, wearing white gloves, large white favours in
their hats, bouquets 41 flowers in their coats, &c. the
whole exhibiting all the "outward signs" of a wedding
ih bigh life. From the first carriage descended Miss
Z--h, a handsome female about five-and•thirty, e.e.
Kandy attired in a white lace dress over a satin slip of
the same; a large white veil was fastened to ber head
by a profusion of roses. The Lady, whom every one
concluded to be the intended " bride." was followed
by a great number of bride's maids, all dres.ed in the
purest white. The parties proceeded to the Vestry room,
where the intended bridegroom was awaiting the Lady's
arrival. The Divine, in his robes, proceeded to the altar,
and opening the book of Common Prayer, at that part
of it which contains the forms of the Marriage Ceremo-
nial. requested the parties to approach in front of the
afar. Mr. W— proffered his arm to Miss Z
but she merely drooped her head. as if unconscious .1
what was passing. Some moments elapsed. but still
the young Lady remained mute. The bride's maid at-
tempted to encourage 'her, the bridegroom urged the
importance of the moment, but neither produced any
apparent alteration. At last the Clergyman retired from
the altar, but still remained in the Vestry, ready to per.
form the ceremony should there be any change in the
Lady's disposition. This proved, however, to be un-
necessary, for the Lady appeared unaltered in her de.
termination of not undergoing the cetemonymen alter
two hours' entreaty. At-halt-past ten o'clock the Lady
retired to her carriage, unaccompanied by Mr. W—.
The wculd-have.been bridegroom drove off in his cur"
nage, and in an opposite direction to that of the Lady.
It is stated that Mr. W— spared no expense in pur•
chasing the wedding paraphernalia ; the bride's dress
Cost him upwards of 100 guineas, and the bride's-maids
were fitted out in corresponding elegance at his expense.
London, England, 1829-06-16

THE ARMY.

Lord Famine Son received at tbe Hone Guards, yews.
day, instead 4•f Tuesday. am was announced 144 week. Anion; the
di.tinsuished Officers who attended were—
%lam. General Sir Indio y Ix ckwith. Colonel Sir C. Il Vert,
Lieutenant General Scam, Lieutenant Colonel Fergusson, Colossi
Anderson, Lard rincastle, Colonel Anson, Lleut.naut Col. Antis,
Captain Lord William .1 byline. Lord Dunelly, Major General
Patterson, and many other Officers and private individuals.

Ili)!• TOM I.I3IISIIICIC cm eurac Le, JUNK 13.
Saturday Iwo the 3d Idr.g.mn Guards under Niajor Smut,
arrived at Willingham from Edinburgh, having been three weeks
oa the march.

This day the troops for some time at Spike Island, left the Cove
Cork in the Neva transport for einada.
Thursday the Depot Companies of the 97th Regiment arriv.il
Waterford.
__

Capt. WAVIANIN Company of the Gsthe has arrived at

The 9th Lancers are returned to Sheffield from Barnsley, the
riots bavint ceased.
Adjutant Bolton and Lieutenant Adair, of the sith, have snivel
in London from Jamaica.
We understand that Major General Sir Charles Doyle kw best
appointed to the command of the troops in Jamaica, and is to pro
ceed to that island forthwith.
Yesterday she Staff of the City Cork Militia were reduced.
John Byrne soldier, of the 13th Light Infantry, found guilty it
shooting at and killing, on parade, Adjutant Hutchings of that
r. ginsent, was executed at Dinapore last December, abd bit boat
hung in chains.
General Lord Combermere is surfeited with Courts Mardi is
India.
London, England, 1829-06-16

COMMON LAW.

Earl CAWDOIL b..gged levre to ask the Noble and
Learned Lord oh the Woolsack if it was the intention
of his Majesty's Government to lay on the table of the
Hou,e, beture the close of the Session, any measure for
carrying into effect the recommendation of the Conn.',
missioners into the state of the Common Law ? He
thought the subject one of considerable importance, And
therefore he was anzi, as to hear from the Noble and
and L-arned Lord whether such was the intention of
Govei n.nent.

The LORD CHANCELLOR begged leave, in an-
swer to the Noble Lord's question, to state that he had
given directions some time ago to tl.e Cornmilsioners
engaged in that inquiry to take the necessary steps for
bringing before Parliament Bills calculated for putting
their rec immendation into eff: cc. He had seen the
Gentleman who presided over that Commission a
ifew days ago, with whom he had some conversation
upon the suhkct, and be stated to hlm that some drtfi•
culty had arisen in consequence of a difference of opi-
Mon among some Gentlemen of Wales upon the sub
ject of the districts to which the provisions of the Bills
were to extend. He had reason to believe that the
Bills would soon be ready. If the House might then
be sitting it was not for him to state; but, it not, he
would take care that they should be printed, and every
information given, that the country might be well ac-
quainted with their nature before the next Session of
Parliament.