biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-10-28

THE ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

We have at length arrived at the eighth and con-
chsding Sestina of the Mayoralty of Wm. Thompson, Esq. and it
affords us gratification to observe, that during the past year crime
has diminished in the City of London,: which is doubtless owing to
the Improved state of the Civic Police.
The Calendar of prisoners for trial is numerically heavy, when
the short interval since the last Session is considered ; but with
regard to capital charges, it is more favourable than we have beheld
one for more than two years past, there being only 22 persons
charged with offences which affect their lives.
The following is a correct summary statement of the various of-
fences with which the prisoners for trial severally stand charged, via.
Burglary, 3—Housebreaking. 7—Rape. I—Highway Robbery,
3—Forgery, ll—Uttering Forged Notes. I—Forgery, 2—Coining.
I—s Stealing in Dwelling Houses, 3—Cutting and Maiming, 2
Embezzling, S.—Bigamy, 3—Stealing from the Person, 33—Re-
ceiving Stolen Goods, 3—Manslaughter, 2—Fraud, I—Uttering
Counterfeit Coin, I—Larcenies, 207—Total, 280.
Of the above number, there were 34 charged with the com-
mission of crime in the City of London, and 244 in the county of
Middlesex.
STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE,
Om 27.

?Sales. Females.

Prisoners under sentence of Death
--------- Transportation for life 22 6
14 years .... 5 17
7 ditto ..... 33 32
Imprisoned for Felonies and Nlisdemeanors 3 0
..---- for trial at the ensuing Sessions ... 210 68
—.--....-- committed under the Bankrupt

--
Laws . 0
----- whose judgments are respited ..... 3 0
------ acquitted on the ground of Insanity
and detained during royal
pleasure .... ...... . .. 3 0

for trial for Conspiracy 1

287 123
Total tub

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-10-28

THE ARMY

Loao FITZIO? SOKLIISICiS LlST.—Major-General Lord Fitzroy
Somerset, K.C.B. as Military Secretary to General Lord Hill,
C.C. B. and G.C.H. Commanding in Chief, went through his List
yesterday, at his office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals and
about twenty other Officen, transacted military business with his
Lordship.
Detachments belonging to the 19th (Ist York North Riding,)
and the 86th (Royal County Down) Regiments of Font, em-
barked on the 64th instant on board the Robert, at Liverpool, for
Harbadoes.

Detachments belonging to the 42d (Royal Highland.) and the
47th (Lancashire) Regiments of Infantry, embarked as the 25,h
instant at Gravesend, on board the Endymiun freight ship, for
Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight.
Gart ism' Court-Martial assembled at Government House on
Monday last, for the trial of private William Cooper, of the 29th
Regiment, for deserting from that corps in November. 1828, and
not returning until brought back under an escort on the 15th Oc
tober, 1929. The Court found the prisoner Guilty, and sentenced
him to three months' solitary confinement.

IRON TER CORE

The Grenadier, and First Company, (head quarters) of the 65th
liegimeot. embarked in the Lord Cochrane transport, at Cork,
for the West Indies. on Tuesday—Officers, Lieutenant. Colonel
Dumas, Captain Walker, Lieutenant Whittaker, Adjutant and
Paymaster Bates, Lieutenant Wyatt, Ensigns Gold and Murray,
Quarterataster Coleman, and Assistant-Surgeon Lorimer. The
tran•ports to convey the other four companies are daily expected
at Cove. The Reserve Companies of the 65th regiment are at
Fermoy.
Major General Sir George Bingham inspected the reserve com-
panies of the 97th regimina at Watzrford, on Wednesday, under
command of Major Pattinni.
London, England, 1829-10-28

ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE.

MR. COLEMAN will begin his LECTURES on the
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY
of the HORSE, and the General Functions and Diseases of other
Domestic Anintab, on MONDAY, the 16th of November, at
Eleven O'Clock.

'ARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTREL'S.
Vol. 2nd. Price Us.
And to be had singly, price 2.. each.

These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Minstrels,' and
do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese
Minstrel, ' The spot where I was born,' is particularly beautiful;
and the Russian ' Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.—
Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely
pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the
cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide Li-
terary Gazette.

Published by IkIAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street,
Loudon.
Where may be had the following New Songs :

S. D.

•The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame
Vestris .. L. Devereaux. 2 0
•The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Horn. 2 0
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to
the Light Guitar .. ... John Barnett. 2 0
Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise
Gentle Moon ... : • • J. Hart
Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by
Miss Paton ... Louis Leo.
Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta
• In my Gallant Barque—Duet ..
•The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
or 5 voices
The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1,2, or 3
voices John Barnett. 2 6
The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va-
riations, as sung by Made. Malibran
Garcia at the King's Theatre

.. 2 0

2 .0

John Barnett. 2 0
John Barnett. 2 6

4 6

.. 2 6

Those marked (*) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes.
Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an
Oratorio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by
John Barnett.
London, England, 1829-01-31

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM Till CIAZITTi.DIR /RANCE, JANUARY 29.
1",e1t1,, JAN.
The Danube is pe,kbo.4 y point. The Prchaot
Widdin is marching with 30,000 men again theurin-
cipality,.and it is.thought th.it unless the Grand Duke
COnitintine arrives in time to stop the invasion, the
Rios-jail army will be obliged reps, the P 4 tu.h. Mei
Mitt Ambassadors have arrived at Malta.

We have the following communication from Vienna -
Si We'leiarn Is nip Constantinnpla that the negnctatiopL
.4 Wiley, f the conclusion of a csmiiitier sl t. eat, isal
t er the 4-•orte and Ale United States f North AMe-
rica, have failed. The Amer jeans required, as the first
condition as the baits of t2e Treaty, the tree navigatiOn
of the Black Sea. • It is icitown at F.et.a. that chi Reis
Effendi had refused to Ariake any concession in this t e-
spec. People consider this stfus4l as insticatin a
disposition to gratify England. and infer frt.'s] it Abe
possibility of an apeetnetit with that Power."
tams /.10;1114414q112 PU Cliaasaaes, DAYCD SAX. 911.
*
For acolyte dayi days pastweat movements have been
'observed among she Russian troops who are assembling
on the Danube. The Turk. have thrown considerable
reintorcernnts into their forttesses, and appear disposed
us commence operations against the two principalities.
• We bear.of a letter from TetiapAn Oglu to General
Count Langeron, which formally announces this inten-
tion, and it,as MO to have caused thikassembling of the
414tSilitt forces. This letter is reported to be conceived
in the following terms—
Sir—You know rre from the time of your cap-
deity; you must therefore know that my word is sa-
cred. I, inform you, that rt is my intention to attack
Ton, and to exterminate your troops, and with this view
I shall penetrate at Tournnul. opposite Nicopoli, at the
bead of 12,000 cavalry. to keep my word, and to clear
the two Principalities of the presence of your troops."
Count Langeron, who was formerly taken prisoner
by the Tusk-, has had an opportunity of making him-
sslf acqyaisitei with. the character of Tchapan Ogle.
Accordingly, as soon as. be received this letter, he lost
no time in taking all the necessary meisures to resist
the 'lndia tbus announced to him.
In fact, a large body of enemy's cavalry bat arrived.
.4 TQuil)0111, and more are.espectscl. The measures
takers-by the Russians leave no room for alarm, and
co sanercial affairs go on as usual; nay, since the arsi-,
cal of Ruisian regiments within the last week from.
Volhybia and Wallachia, and since the garrison of 1.:51
charest has.been reinforced,. business has become mot(.
.Ftive. Tie burdens gassed by the war. are contuesw
balanced by the sale of provisions and merchandise, by
• which the inhabitants gained considerably.- -1
~The -Conunissionerk appointed to. Were ,ieta.the
abi.asto,mt oecuitop.- ofte conyaAs; kirt.lt-Oger of
London, England, 1829-01-31

AFFAIRS OF HONOUR.

A meeting took' place je.terdny at Ascot Heath. be-
twOn Acreao E.q. and Psalm. P—.—r, rt..q. a foreigner.
The tomer accompanied by Captain and the latter by a
foreigner of distinition. Oa the signal being given to fire Mr. a
Bred in the air, and Mr. balls entered the ground about two
inches from Mr. D's feet. Here the seconds interfered, and at-
tempted to settle theoffair, but Mr. P. insisted on their again' taking'
their ground. Mr. P. fired again without taking effect ; bUt
D.'s ball, taking hi. opponent's left hand, shattered it in such a
manner that the first Iced third fingers were obliged to be imme-
diately amputated.
A meeting took place yesterday morning at seven o'clock, near
the Red Home. Battersea, between Mr. N , the celebrated
composer, and P. Lartria..R.q..ofsbe-C---ti Office. The
niries being finished, shots were exchanged, sod tho former r. ceived
a slight, wound in the fleshy part of the right arm, after wbicb.
asatters'wereadjustef by the interference of the'secoade. . -
London, England, 1829-01-31

NAVAL IN ft:WU ENCE.

Ma me Agape, Tea DAY—Dublan I—Waterford I—Holland 1.
DIAL, JANUARY 30.—Wind N B.—The himieward.boupd have
sailed, except the Ellen. Arrived the Marquis of Huntlyi Black,
from Lisbon; and Orient, Corsoer, from Jamaica.
Posixsuouve Jam. 30.—Wind NE. to N.N.W.—Passed. the
Farquk.r.on, Inglis, and General Kyd, for India.
FAUNA:TA, JAN. 29.—Wind the Jemima, Follett,
for St. Ander°.
Cowes, Jaw 29 Arrived theShepard,Rensland,frons Hayworth.
G secuocc,Jas.2B.—ArrivedrheSt.Vincent,Law,from Demerara.
Coax, JANUARY 211.—Arrived the. William, Wetherhead, Irom
Honduras. • _ _ _

W AAAAA ono, JAN. SO.—Arrived the Wooden, Musquita, from
St. Übe's,
Lavantoot., JAM. SO.—Arrived the Morel, Hammond, from New
Oilcans; Monica, —, from Smyrna ; Swift, liellyer, from Fl
prim Off port; the Husbisson, Walker, from Africa; Vulcan,
Weeks, from Savannah; Penelope, Christie, from Charleston.
Assangss, JAL 98 Yesterday part of the stern of a boat, with
" Newcastle" upon it, was washed on *bore off Stoushaven.
Swum, Jaw. 27.—The stern of a ship's boat, with " itabarts, of
London," upon it, has been washed 'on shore here.
London, England, 1829-01-31

.1,

Charles X. is not Tui MsitUM4es are not wrapt
np in studied phrases; his language is simple becatik
it is true; the facts which he proclaims are public;
the promises which he makes are sincere, and *awe
1!!Ilsiscul exaggeration. in. their. .character ; there are
swkiwfrpesilesiieal-oonioosieno-Ftisi•iiiteivsia43he Throne.
are norsepitrated frons those of the country; at once
,a,..etinannd a. fi.tker..Chiules X..has admirably mixed
Iffe-loire of drithollif 'filth that of affectionate kind-
ness, and his Speech, we may say without flattery,
Vr..urd present a model to public orators, even though
by 'a more noble destination it. had not offered an
example to Kings!' •
FILLNCH FIIIIOII,PARII, Jaw. 25 —Five per Cents. 108 E 50e.
40c. 50e. Three per Cents. 74f.:85c. SOc. 55e. Naples Stock, 781.
55e. Royal. Spanish Loin, 75g Haytlan Loan. 470 f. Exchange
ass LOndon, one month (paper), £sf. Ws. (money) 1151. 15e. three
mosltts (piper), 25f. (money) 24f. 95c.—Cosrs Aitheretique.
London, England, 1829-03-03

• RING WORM OR SCALD HEAD.
110WER'S ALOPECIAN ; or. fog Ointment. The
-A Alopeelan complaint, or falling off of the Hair,• is thus de-
signated by the Proprietor and Inventor of this infallible remedy,
from the Ring
.Worm in the human species so nearly resembling a
curnpladnt in Foxes, whith occasion their Hair to fall off in the
wow manner.
The Itmentor of this l'reparatlnn has for the last ten years cored
Menai hundreds, of Pritotta gratuitously, until the demands have
become so numerous, that he.feels it a duty that lie owes to him-
self, hts family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity.
. Lettere of thank% for• •the -cure of several respectable persons,
are plaostd in the •hands of Maws. Butler, and may be seen on •
application.
Sold in puts-at 2s. sii. and 45 6d. by Messrs. Bigler, Chemists,
Maria; corner grf St. Pam's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin;
Princes street, Edinburgh -; and the principal Dealers in Patent
Medicines.
London, England, 1829-10-17

FOR THE STAR.

But N01:1 rank rider--gets first in the saddle,
And made her chew tricks, and curvet and rebound :
She quickly perceived that he rode widdle waddle,
And—like his coach-horses—threw 'a Moms& to ground.
Old Song.

Here, Groom ! take my horse, and my Steward bring hither—
That horse that once bore me so meek and sedately.
Has played me such tricks—he's so sure in the wither—
I'll discharge that vile saddler I patronized lately.
The fellow may be, in Lord
('Twere profane an opinion of his to disturb)
The best snaffle-maker in England's dominion,
Or a capital hand at the Castlereagh curb.
'Ms said at State-harness, stiff, heavy, and lasting,
Yet light to the eye—he no equal can find—
And his patent for pole-chains with tissue n'ercasting,
All the Judges pronounce the beat thing of the kind.
But as for a saddle !—that steady old roadster—
He's so shamefully pinch'd in the shoulder, 'tis plain
On his back I tan never in safety abroad stir
I must never attempt to bestride him again.
'Tis true when he first tried It on, it so pleased me,
That I lent him nay stirrups to make it complete;
But the seat has so galled—so confoundedly teased me—
There never was Saddler so bad at a seat !
London, Oct. 16,1829. PETER SCHLEMIII L.
London, England, 1829-10-17

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. Trenchard and B. Chaffey, Thorncombe, Devonshire, clo-
thiers—H. Reynolds and T. W. Bell. Deal, Kent, coal-mer-
chants—J. Armitage and Co. Kirkwood Mill, Yorkshire, scrib-
bling millers—S. Rigby and Co. Bolton, Lancashire, spindle-
makers—H. Berry and H. I. Filcher, Acton Rectory, Worcester-
shire, proprietors of the British Farmers Magazine—R. Healey
and Co. Small Bridge, Lancashire, cotton spinners—D. Hardie
and G. Read, Manchester, merchants—H. Margeson and Co.
Preston, Lancashire, maltsters, as far as regards S. Ainsworth—J.
Harman and Co. Stock Exchange—W. Ratcliffe and C. Willett,
Shelton, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware—J. Billing
jun. and W. Billing, Leicester, clothiers—J. Lamb and S. Ro-
binson, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers—J. Leadbratter and T.
Oates, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, linendrapers—J. Settle and Co.
Sheffield, Silversmiths—W. Taylor and J. B. Liiraud, Lombard-
street, eating-house-keepers.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH GOVIIIINS 1311,(117ATION),
For the Week ended Oct. 9, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 596. 4d.
UI
Oats 226. 9d. Beans 425. 21.
I Barley 344. Bd. Rye s. 104. Peas 38s. 2d.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 62s Bd. 1 Oats 231. Od. I Beans 406. bd.
Raley 346. 21 Rye 32.. 24. Peas 375. 3d.
PRICE OF SUGAR. •

The Average Price of Baows or 31cscovauo Suomi, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 13th day of Oct.
1829, is 265. 9d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1829-10-17

Court of

Nov. 17. W. F. Dodgson, Leeds, York-

shire, victualler, at eleven, at the Court House,- Leeds—Nov. 10.
It. Simpson, Crown-coon, Threadneedle-street, merchant, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 10, W. Lockwood,
Manor-House Academy,: East Barnet, Hertfordshire, bookseller,
at three. at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 6, C. Crookenden
and G. Spilsbury, Bermondsey, tanners, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners--Nov.6, J. Carrington, Ludgate•hill, linen draper,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 6, H. N. Rick-

wan. Wo
Court of

Southwark, brush maker, at ten, at the
i—Nov. 6, D. J. Humbert, Foley-street,

Foley-place, coal merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—Nov. 17, E. Knights, Debenhans, Suffolk, currier, . t ten, at the
Court of Commissioner—Noy. 10, M. Swalwell. Kensington

Gravel-Pits, Kensington. Ileboolmistress, at one, at the Court of
Commis'leners—Nov. 15. W. Booth, Worksop, Nottinghamshire,
ntaltster, at eleven, at tbe Osert of Commissioners—Nov. 6, M.
Noble, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, merchant, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners.
CERTIFICATES. Nov. 6.

A. J. Da Costa, Liverpool, merchant—A. Neilson, Ashford,
Kent, draper—J. Ledley, Clarendon•square, chymist—C. P.
Leek, Gray's inn-luneorlue speechant—C. Davis. Charles-street,
Soho-square, general dealer—E. Roberts, Regent's-circus. Picca-
dilly, coffeehouse keeper—H. Alexander, Salford, Lancashire,
common brewer.
London, England, 1829-10-17

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Ascot Heath
Race Ground ; and on Friday at Tower Hill.
The Essex and Suffolk Border Hounds on Monday, at the
Kennel; Wednesday, at Reydon-street ; and Friday, at Assingten
Hall.
The Conock Hariers at Beckhampton Furxe on Monday, and at
Hasking's Penning on Friday.
The Royston Hariers on Tuesday, at Turnbull's Farm ; and on
Friday, at Ashwell bush.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds on 3lenday, at Deighton-
bar ; Wednesday, at Becca-mill; and Friday, at Harrogate.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds will met on Wednesday. at Oaker's-hill ;
and Friday, at Hoarwithy.
Mr. Mattel's Fox-heunds will throw off on Tuesday, at Fleet
Western Lodge; and Friday. at Puslinch-bridge.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Gate Burton;
Tuesday. at East Keal ; Wednesday, at Langton Village ; Thurs-
day, at Stapleford Motet ; Friday, at Caukwell Village ; and Sa-
turday, at Blankney and Sothill-wood.
Lord Yaiburough's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Hendon ;
Wednesday at Redbourn Hall, Friday, at Ashby Ccttager's
Platt ; and Saturday, at Hendale Lodge.
The Surrey Fox-hounds on Monday, at Hamsey-green ; Thurs-
day, at Godstone ; and Satuiday. at Crown-Ash-hill.
Mr. JulUffe's Hounds on Monday, at Chalad,n Church; Wed-
nesday, at Bux-bill ; Thursday, at Nutfield Cross ; and Saturday,
at Chipstead Church. —The Hariers on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday, at Kennel.

SII.IV I It is inipo.-Able to conceive the sensation
which the terrors of the shaving system has ! reduced am' ngst the
habitual tipplers in t.,wn. Last week nue our criminal officers
was called ii:to a close by one of Ilion. Worthies who, previous to
the new order of things, was regularly hutted :o the office once or
twice It week. With a most rueful countenance he inquired it it
was absolut,ly true that heads were docked in the office? and on
the officer assuring him of the fact, be etclalnied—.• Well, please
the L—n, I *hall never drink more, for I could never loot a man
in the face with a bald headl"—Glargow Hera'd.

PIMES or
.13AY •nu STIL-1 I. ESTERDA I .

ST. JAMSS% Hurt,thiraL.
Hay 3118, Od to 41 15s Od I flay 41 Os to 41 10s Od
Clover 31 106 Od to 51 Si Od Clover 41 10. to s; 10s 041
straw 21 2s 05 to 21 5. Od I Straw 11 121 to 21 Os cal
London, England, 1829-10-17

OFFICE.

CAPITAL and very COMMODIOUS PREMISES,
For any Concern requiring Space and Accommodation.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
OR LET ON LEASE,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
THE VERY CAPITAL and COMMODIOUS
PREMISES,
Situate No. 7, Henry-street,
The greatest trading Thoroughfare into Sackville-street and Henry.
street, contiguous to the General Post Office, in the City of Dublin,
established many years in the Cabinet and Upholstery Business, of
the first consequence.
The Premises are in Capital and Substantial Repair.

A • well-planned FAMILYDWELLING-HOUSE and OF-
FICES, with Shops and Private Entrance in front to the street ;
extensive Workshops and Show Rooms, well lighted, Manufactur-
ing Rooms, large Yard for Stowage, Coach House and Stable, and
a detached Warehouse, occupying a frontage to the street of
Twenty-six feet, extending backwards nearly Two Hundred and
Twenty feet, and widening in the rear.
The Premises afford ample accommodations for any concern, but
are well adapted for a Coach-maker, the Haberdashery Business,
and would suit a Commission House for Sale by Auction, or other-
wise of Merchandize of every description, in which line the pre-
sent moment affords a very advantageous opportunity for establish-
ing such a concern.
The Plan and Elevation may be seen and Particulars had of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London ; or, by applying on the
Premises, No. 7, Ilenry-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1829-10-17

HAVERING ATTE BOWER, near ROMFORD, ESSEX.

MIRA 3LE
FARM RESIDENCE, WITH GARDEN,
AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
And upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES
OF CAPITAL

MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
TITHE-FREE,
In a fine state of Cultivation, and abounding with Game.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
With immediate possession,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regent-street,
THE LEASE of that much admired FARM,
HAVERING ATTE BOWER, held for a long term of
years at a very moderate Bent, situate near Romford, in the
County of Essex, on the high told leading to Epping, two miles
from Chigwell Row, and lourteen from London; comprising
A COMMODIOUS FARM HOUSE,
Adapted for the accommodation of a Family of respectability,
beautifully situate on a fine commanding eminence, embracing very
extensive and luxuriant Views over a vast tract f country, with
excellent Garden, and all requisite Agricultural Building., and up-
wards of

FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE. ACRES
Of capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Luitl, in a high state of
cultivation, and pleasingly diversified in bill and dale, abounding
with Game, affording ample diversion for a Sportsman.
Particulars may be had of Mr. ROBINS, No. 170, Regent-street.

DUBLIN.
HENRY-STREET, contiguous to the GENERAL POST-
London, England, 1829-10-17

CHELTENHAM, Oct. 15.

ARRIVALS—Prince Rusky, Earl and Countess of
Southampton, Earl Beauchamp, Dowager Lady Rodney, Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel, Sir E. Carrington, M.P. Sir H. Jones, CuL
Rodney, Colonel Baines, Majors Harrison, Sankey ; Rev. Messrs.
Poldlog, Barber, Jenkins, Easton ; Capts. A. J. Griffith., R.N.
Anderson, R.N. Light, Kay, Cunningham, Coultherd.
London, England, 1829-10-17

PRIVATE CONTRACTS.

BATH.
CHAPEL OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By MR. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick Howse, Regent Street,

A FREEHOLD CHAPEL of the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH,
Situate in a populous part of
THE CITY OF BATH,
Appropriate for the accommodation of nearly SEVEN HUN-
DRED PERSONS;
The present Income is gradually and rapidly increasing, and,
with care and attention, may produce, upon a moderate estimate,
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.

The Chapel has recently been repaired and beautified, and has
all the requisite appendages. There is a dwelling-house for the
Clerk and Sexton, with a Garden, and Large Vaults under the
Chapel, which may be rendered applicable to the business of •
Wine Merchant, or other purposes.
ZalialskS&Aliy be-bad-of. eic-iite5p0...N0.,270. Regent Street.
London, England, 1829-10-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
ARLBI-STREET.

Mary Ann Murray, alias Williams, was yesterday placed at the
bar, before J. E. CONANT, Esq. charged with imposing upon a great
number of the Nobility.
Mr. John Moore, gun-maker residing in St. James's-street,
stated that the prisoner came to him some time ago, and solicited
charity, by presenting a petition which reptesented that the appii-
cant was destitute of parents, that she was only 18 years of age,
had been married, and was deserted, and would obtain a situation
if ►he had any clothes to go in. Mr. Moore accordingly relieved
her, but sent an individual to watch her, and she was traced into
a public-house, where she immediately joined a man named John
Al'Enoy, and several others, who have for a length of time existed
by the frauds committed upon the public by sending fictitious beg-
ging letters.
Chival, an active officer of the Mendicity Society, stated that
he had apprehended the prisoner, who was a notorious character,
en the 29th of July, in St. James's Park ; and it then required him
and three others to take her to Queen-square Police Office, where
she was committed for fourteen days. He subsequently appre-
hended her, at four o'clock yesterday morning, quite intoxicated,
soliciting charity , she was uncommonly insolent and violent, and
be of course brought her to this Office. Mimi concluded by
stating that John Annoy was the prisoner's father, and he (the
officer) produced a large quantity of petitions which had been sent
by the prisoner and her father (containing fraudulent and false
tales of distress) to the Earl of Guildford, Lord Binning, the Arch-
bishop of York, Viscount Belgrave, Lord James Stuart, Lady
Berkeley, the Dowager Countess of Pembroke, Sir Michael
Shaw Stuart, Duchess of Rutland, Countess Harewood, Earl of
Euston, Miss Sainsbury, Mr. Hay. Mrs. Chambers. Miss Lee, and
several other distinguished individuals. It is unnecessary to add
that the whole was an imposition.
Air. CONANT—Commit her for one month.
London, England, 1829-10-17

TERCEIRA.

From the Plymouth Jour»al.
Letters from this island to the 21st of September were
received in this town on Monday last. From these we learn that
no occurrence of moment had taken place since the 11th August.
There was a blockading squadron of Ave sail, among them the line
of battle ship the Don Joao VI. cruising off the island. An order
having been issued by the Governor, the Conde deVilla Flor, offer-
ing a reward of a penny for every cannon-ball fired by the mtgutlits
squadron upon the island during the late glorious defence, about
5,000 of these balls had been collected and brought to him. During
the attack, a party, consisting of 60. men of the 13th Regiment of
Portuguese Infantry, having been ordered to proceed in a
boat to a particular point, at which they were directed to effect
a landing, instead of proceeding in the direction which they
were ordered to take, steered for a different point, and their boat
striking upon a rock at some distance from the shore, went down,
and every soul perished. The bodies of those who were killed on
board the squadron, and in the boats attempting to land, being car.
ried away by the currents in various directions, rendered it impos-
sible to ascertain the number with any thing like precision. The
body of the celebrated Jleut.-Colonel Doeetel, Commander of one
of the Nligue!ite Brigades, who was mortally wounded during the
action, was washed on shore in a coffin some days afterwards.—
As a proof of the violence which must have been employed,
and the reluctance with which the men employed on this expe-
dition have serve,' against their legitimate Sovereign Donna
Maria 11. it is stated in these letters. that on examining the
muskets of most of the soldiers, whe, after boding, joined the
Queen's standard, the cartridges were found to have been inverted,
so as to put it nut of their power to injure those of their loyal coun-
trymen against whom they were led; and they now serve with
exultation that cause which torce alone compelled them for a time
to desert : it also deserves to be recorded, as a convincing proof of
their sincerity, that the majatity ef them had got the uniforms of
their old regiments concealed within the Solos of their new regi-
mentals. The same spirit is said to pervade every class of inhabi-
tants in the island ; and so far are they from entertaining any
apprehensions respectin; a repetition of an attempt on their island,
that there are few things they so ardently long f'r as another
opportunity to signalize their valour, and exhibit to the world their
heroic devotion to the cause of their legitimate monarch, the illus.
trious though unfortunate Queen, Donna Maria da Gloria.
London, England, 1829-12-25

THE KING.

WINDSOR. DEE. 24.--This day, at two o'clock, Me
KING held a Privy Council, at which were present the
Duke Of WELLINGTON, Earl Of ABERDEEN, the LORD •
CHANCELLOR, Mr. PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, Sir
WM. FREMANTLE, COI. ARMSTRONG, Lord GRAVES,
as Lord in Waiting, and the RECORDER, who made his
report of the felons convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions
previous to the last. The Duke of WELLINGTON, the
Earl Of ABERDEEN, and Mr. PEEL, had separate private
audiences of his MAJESTY. The Council broke up as
five o'clock, when the Ministers retired. This afternoon
the Bishop Of CHICHESTER arrived at the Castle, and
had the honour of passing the evening with his MAJESTY.
To-morrow his Grace will perform divine service in the
presence of the KING, when his MAJESTY will receive
the sacrament. There are no company at the Castle, ex-
cept his Majesty's distinguished attendants in waiting.
London, England, 1829-12-25

CHRISTMAS FEASTS IN' ANTCIENT DAYS.

At the feast of Christmas (says Bray ley) there %via in .
'the King's house, where6oever Le was luilged, a " Ler.,
of Misra!e, a Master of Merry Dispaits;“ and the like •
also was there in the house of every Noblenisit of homier
OT good worship, whether spiritual or temporM. Among
these tl:e l.lrd Mayor and Sheriffs of London had ;heir
several Lords of Misrule, ever contending, without qalr-
rel or offence, who should make the rarest pastime; t.)
divert the beholder. These Lords began their rule on
Allhallows Eve, and continued the same till Candlemas

Day ; in which space there were fine and subtle dis-
guisings, masques, and mummeries, with playing at cards
for counters, nails, and points, in-every house, more for
pastime than for gain. Against this feast the pariah
churches and every man's house were decked with holm,
ivy, hay, and whatsoever the season of the year afforded
that was green ; and the conduits and standards in the
streets v. ere likewise garnished:—

" When rosemary and bays, the poet's crown.
Are bswl'd In frequent cries thro' all the town,
Then judge the festival of Xmas near—
Cbtistma•! th- joyous period of the roar.
Now with brighr holly all your temple• straw,
With laurel green, and sacred misletot."--Gor.

In an Act of Counnon Council, made about tii tr

1354, for the rei,ndatiun of the City feasts, arc. en :te
count of the great dearth and excessive dearness of pro-
visions, it was enacted that, from thenceforth, " thew
shall no wyth be fet home neither at the Mayor nor
Sheriff's house ; neither shall they keepany Lord teiii-
rak in any of their said houses."

.
London, England, 1829-12-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTEit S A L
The attendance yesterday war quite as flat as could be expected
at this dull season, nor was the business of any great moment. The
few engagements made were as under •

DIM.
8 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer
9 to 1 - Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
12 to 1 - Mr. W. Chifney's Cressida colt (taken)
13 to 1 -- Mr. Dilly's Cetus
14 to 1 -- Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt (taken)
17 to 1 -- Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
18 to 1 -- Lord Lowther's Zuchatelli
20 to 1 -- Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
20 to 1 -- Mr. ThornbiU's Wat Tyler
95 to 1 -- Lord Tavistoek's Custard
25 to 1 --- Lord Sligo's Brine
25 to 1 -- Id. Egremont's Brother to Grampus
25 to 1 -- Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur
50 to 1 -- Lord Sefton's Mouche (taken)
40 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's The Major (taken)
40 to 1 Mr. Houldsworth's brother to Lamest'
6 to I Lord Sefton's Mooch.
9 to 1 -- Lord Queensberry's Sister to Emma
9 to 1 -- Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly
15 to 1 Lord Jersey's Fillagree filly
London, England, 1829-12-25

BOTANICAL SCIENCE.

(EXTRACT FROM LINDLEY'S CONTINUATION OF
EDIVART3'S " BOTANICAL REGISTER,")
FucusiA thinufolia.—From the garden of Robt. Bar-
clay, Esq. of Bury Hill, near Dorking. A half-hardy
shrub, but like most of the other Mexican species of th;s
interesting' genus, will endure our winters, with slight
protection, in severe weather ; or, if precautions bo tsken,
to raise and press the mould around the branches, so as
to exclude the air as the winter advances, it will prove
sufficient. This plant makes a singular and pleasing ap-
pearance, inasmuch as its blossoms are first of a rile
peenish rose colour, gradually changing to deep red, so
that there are many different hues upon the plant at the
same time. This appearance continues during all the
summer months. It is propagated by cuttings.
ISOPOGAN fornaosus. --This, the most beautiful of its
genus, is said to have been introduced so long since as the
year 1805 to the Kew Garden. As far, however, as the
public is concerned, the date of its introduction may be
more properly fixed in 1824, when it was raised by Mr.
Mackay, from Seeds brought from the west coast of New
Holland . It is right that in all questions about the period
at which plants have been introduced, this distinction
should be borne in mind, and that the world should be
aware that the introduction of a plant to his Majesty's
garden at kew is a very different affair from its intro
duction to Great Britain. An object cannot be properly
said to be introduced from one country to another, unless
it is afterwards disseminated by such means as the intro-
ducer possesses—a practice which is adopted in every es-
tablishment in the world, save in that one which ought
to set an example to others.
London, England, 1829-12-25

" DirM rldahonr, Atc'hlerrion-square, North."
The above-liitetivac enclosed to *me by my brother.—l low no
inie In seeing ford George Bereirrid on the subject, and wrote in
. I
tousequenel:o,l4loows • • • . _ _

• " Union Hotel, gad Jane, 1i49.
" Ms hale nett Lord George Hereford and I
have handed hint Mr. O'COrtnellYletter to yciu, with which his
Lordship-was much pleased, though he regret* that he will be de-

• 4 .cf--

prised of Mr: O'Connell'sl/2noit valuable aid as his .counsel. I
trust, however, after what has• now raised between those parties,.
that a good and kindly feeling will ensue. I trust, however, after
what has now passed* between those -parties, that a good and
kindly feeling will ensue. In yeti' nothing further is necessary to
ensure so desirable a. result, but the avoidance of personalities by
Mr. °Tamen. Ever your% •
" David blshony; Esc.Doblisit!

" PEIRCE MA HONY.

I have thus put the public' ispinvedon of the facts connected
with a negotiation, de wilich.scianudi observation has been made,
and I leave the facts to speak foe themselves. '
I have purtistiely avoided: u, reference to these parts of Mr.
O'Connell's letter of the 7th instant; addressed to the people of
Waterford, which do not relate to myself; ss however he has men-
tioned that he handed me a pit. Of. ttitenty-three families, who it
was alleged were " driven from their houses and homes for having
voted honestly," it become, tresaary, that I should state what
further took.plice betimes 5114,.,0'C0mie1l and . myself, with refer-
ence to that suhjett.
..414Tr ,giving, for my own satisfaction into
the matter, I apposid Mr.',Orrouttell that the individuals alluded
to were not put ottt ofpe;sestimyon account of their votes at the
last election—but upwardsof rifeety.. years ago there. had been an
addition made to, the, dews!e oC,Curraghmore, and that interme.
diate between the pan then ‘4ded, and the demesne itself, there
was a sectiotrof theestaltte occulled by tenants, which I supposed
to be those baquestion. I-fortisirtold Mr. O'Connell, that at the

period of the original encloqure, it had lgoen determined to add the
latter portion of the ;math to the demesne whenever the then ex-
isting leases should expire. lgioste leases expired in March last,
and dutidg thcnsinorgy of
.thr! present proprietor, the long con-
templated Improvement, whhoyt the remotest reference to the last
election, wasprried.into axle., Mr. O'Connell appeared to me
(but I presume- I was thistabon) to be satisfied that the circum-
stance did slot deserve tho.r:haracter Imputed to it, and I heard
no mote yf thaUw, or.rather.ahe petition, of those persons, (which,
by the way, he Sett in itly_hystla,) until about a week before the
publication of his letter,t whin..at Mr. O'Connell's request. I re-
turned it to him. • e
Had not my name been intryduced In reference to this lait trans-
action, I should not have no3iterl it.
_ .

I am, tEr, your bumble servant,
PEIRCE MAHONY.

THE EVENING STAR.
-ye OP-
- 4 P''',CATOS' 11:11," , •
London, England, 1829-01-09

TOWN-HALL

Tug Two B Cuss. &saving—Daniel Peck, a barber
in the Maze. Tooky-street, wet summoned by Charles Grant,
another shaver, for the sum of 3s. for work and labour done.
It appeared that the complainant was regularly engaged from
the house of call to perform the functions of his calling on Si.
turtle, and Sunday last, and operated, during that time, open no
less a number than two hundred and sixteen chins, for which II
was to receive the regular wages of three shillings per day, utak*
six shillings. Three shillings had been paid from that sum, and
application of the summons, and the residue refused.
The defendant said, in reply, that the complainant had best
'treated like a gentleman, with both " bub and grab," and that
three shillings was quite out of the question at this slack season of
the year. He said it was not convenient to pay the money on the
nail, and complained bitterly of the ungenteel conduct of the cons
plainant, in putting him to three shillings cake expenses, and
prayed for a fortnight's time.
" A fortnight!" exclaimed the other shaver, with a look of
honor—" a fortnight, your Worship! what is to become of my
bowels all this date r

A very keen altercation ensued between these now-poling
knights of the razor ; the one pleading the wants 4 his family, the
other the cravings of his intestines ; and bow long it might have
continued the shaver general could have alone determined; but
for an interference of the Alderman, who granted the time prayed
km by the defendant, who departed in much better humour.
London, England, 1829-01-09

we, Richard Askew. Esq. late
:la, eldest daughter of Rear.
It. the Rev. William Bbckie,
year of his age.
tubed*, aged 16, eldest daughter
on Highlanders.
Rev. Daniel Tyerman. H.
ieo. Bennett, on a deputation,
s Missionary Society, and after
ie Islands of the South Seas,
ing home to communicate the
d at Madagascar, of apoplexy,
e late Mr. John Tyerman, of
id was for many yeah Minister
rt, in the Isle of Wight, where
London, England, 1829-01-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Jaw S.

The Room was not so well attended as as Monday, owing to
the unfavourable state of the weather, and no business was dam
worth notice. . In the Oaks, the only alteration made of Nose-
Timm was that on Vat, Laird sage. North Country filly, who
now stands at 19 to 1 only apt her, and freely taken. The fall
particulars of the present state of odds we subjoin—.
Deasy.
15 to 1 apt Brother to Moses 19 to 1 apt win ettWlsp.
16 to 1 apt Canvas colt 17 to 1 apt Morris sneer
16 to 1 apt Nahum* colt 112 to 1 agst Requisite
16 to I apt Meares' (taken) 22 to 1 spat Ombre
16 to 1 apt Prince Eugene 40 to I spat Brother to Lap Dag
18 to 1 apt Rapagnolle colt 33 to 1 apt Brother to Sontag
20 to 1 apt Loss filly 35 to 1 apt Ada colt
20 to 1 apt Augusta . •
. Oats.
7 to 1 apt Green Mantle I 12 to 1 apt Oradell'
7 to 1 apt Varna •I 25 to 1 agst Sorcery II
lit to 1 apt Luis filly (16 to 1 apt Vat (talteasir
12 to 1 agst Clotilde
Ss. Laura.
12 to 1 apt Voltaire 25 to I apt Cooler WM
13 to 1 apt aortas 30 to 1 apt &calash
115 to I apt Pilgrim k 9 to I apt Taulbee
22 to 1 apt Lady Sarah 110 to 1 apt Wooden.block
25 to 1 apt Priam Eugene (taken)
London, England, 1829-01-09

instruct the Collector of Customs to pay over the gross
amount of duties ;6.1)6 hands. under the limitations spa.
cified in that dispatch. with the understanding that ti
permanent provision is to be made fur the salaries of
the &yam-house office' s by the Assembly at the earliest

'ppm 'unity."

. .

- .
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Novemsea 26.

His 'Majesty's packet Camden, Lieutenant Roberts,
sailed from Port. Royal on the 2d of November. for
Vera Cruz, and arrived on the 17th of November; and
his Majesty's packet Mutine on the 20th of November,
for Catch agena.
On the 2d of N ,ttember a disgraceful outrage took
place. about five o'clock in the afternoon, in consequence
of three of the city guard having apprehended a run-
away. They were assailed by a mob of men, women,
land children, consisting of upwards of 200 person!, and
were nearly murdered.
Letters from St. Thomas's state, that the partners of
the firm of Cabot and Co. an American house, fled
from thence the moment the presentation was promul-
gated from the Grand Jury, respecting the piratical
vessel Las Damao Argentines, in which they appear to
be,concerned. This house was considered ea one time
as one of the most respectable in the island.
His Majesty's ship Victor, Captain Lloyd, arrived
from Cartbagena on the Sd of November, in ten days,
with 20,000 dollars.
► I '

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1829-01-09

young. Queeu
laced into Pr

to be distribui
The Hon.
the Victualling
on an official
return, on Fi
The Telegraph
a that the modern
sterns is aboli
not abolished,
The mi.take
from the fact
Board, direct
ing the quarter,
Since Mond;

dry weather,
long continued
country, and
merely 'emporia,
Mr. Foot,
B. y. crept %al
.in that Bay.
tom Bone at
London, England, 1829-01-09

THE ARMY.

General Lord Btu., Commanding In Chief, held a Levee yes-
terday, at his Once In the Horse Guards. The following Generals,
and about 30 other 011icers. paid their respects to his„Lordsbip-r-
General Wentyss. the Hon. General Phipps, Lieut.. General Sir
William Inglis, K.C.B. Majoe•General Hawker, Major-General
Bourke, and Major-General St. George.
A Detachment, comisting of 500 recruits, belonging to the East
India Company's service' marched on the 64 inst. from Brompton
Barracks to Gravesend, and embarked on board the Buckingham-
shire Herefordshire, Bridgewater, and ,Lady Indiana/14 •
for die Bast Indies.
Sixteen °Seers of the Line embarked on the 6th inn. at Graves-
, end, on board the Lady klelville add Bridgewater Indiatuen, for.
the.perpose of joining their respective Regiments in'Tddis.
A large Detachment belonging to the 63d &einem of Infantry
embarked on the 6th inst. in Chatham river, tel board the Sol-
phut., and sailed for the Western Coast of New Holland.
The Volunteers of the &Orb Regiment of Fun have received or-
ders to embark at Chatham no board the Amphitrite, to join the
depot at Languard Fort and Harwich.
London, England, 1829-01-09

BRIGHTON HARRIERS.

Our Subscription Harriers met Lord Lake and Sir Robert Wil
mot, but rather a thin field of sportsmen, owing to a raw North
wind and falling sleet, at Patcbam, oss Monday. Two hares pm
diverdon in succession for about two hours, but the scent did est
lie well, and the riding consequently was slow ; both escapeJ, but a
third was not is fortunate—puss was run in view for better thee
two mike between Stanmer Park and Ditchling, at a lying pace,
and was eventually captured.

THE FANCY.
BROWN &WO Doexu..—The second deposit for this inatei, h
which the Bridgenorth Hero agrees to fight Dobelll3oo to 12$
was made good last night, at Peter Crawley's, the Queen's Heed
and Freud% Horn, in Duke street, Smithfield. Dawn was pre.
sent, and manifested great confidence.
YOODO MID Lags.—The light between these 1111469 foe 125 s•
side, will take place within twenty stiles of London. The men are
both East.endem, and Lamb is the favourite, at Sto 4. Tangs
who is called the " Son-yud Ewell,' last defeated Mike Cartel%
and is a line active fellow. Lamb has net yet exhibited is the
Prise Ring. but is heavier than Young, and has been engaged Is
several private " midis," in which he is described as having shove
mai excellent milting points.

DIED.
In December last, the vessel lo which be had taken a pew*
from Corfu having been wrecked of the mast of Italy, Liget. Abe
P. Cumming, of the loth Beriplomot of Peet, eldest see of Wig
General Cumming. of the 11th
The sth inst. at her hems ireZ=tet, Mechhobergh•
square. aged 51 roan. Mrs.. Prams Meshes Dences. widow d
Jahn Duncan, gat late third Member of the Medical Deeds
Madras, Zest Indies.
Os the Ist inst. by a fall from his bane, Richard Wright, NNW
years huntsman to the Newcastle harriers.
At Holbeek, sear Leeds, aged 104, Betty Jackets. She hel
resided the whole of her long life in that village, where she hali
beat parish apprentice. When she was is her 13d year, she a►
I=Lthe pech.herses which awned redoes to Gement
iy, then at Tadeasterom its route to Scodaed, to moo
the milk. in 1744.. flimbed Dot suffered verb from the lobe
elides of age; she monad son of her faculties entire, aod
mined as necemenes demo of sprighdbome ; as an tostamea
whisk abase two yam before her death, she nag a song web $
toed Amid sminastlem

HIGH-W AVM u LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO..

Mon#ni
Afternoon

Lome: Printed
at the Sus
London, England, 1829-01-09

PROM THI
Them is l'
faulter will
torily proved
week—thvt
companion
quently landed
boat, and thr-
bis present
entering into
morning a.leti
two of the -
that there is
sired object

/MOM TH
It is said
'whose flight ,
bas been traced
north of Des(
panic' by two
rived here on '
after the Nigl
steamer. saile.
intercepting P-

At two
:ion of the .
of the line, in
transpotts, the .
slestination
pca.d they will
lion to she Azores.
of General
sailed in the
We understand
mainder will •
after a few da,
hem. Two
away artived
remains in corn
upwards of

•
M
THE Ins
little or
Aouly •
ed that h
t he hired
i down t
nded at $
.hat the o
situation
Ito panic
'letter WA
officers
is !very p
t of seiain
PLTHOU
d that Mr.
tt has crea
'aced to C
evon. Co
two of th
on Monde
ightingale
ailed to t.
g him at
PLYM'
PROM THE
o'clock on
Portugues
in nunibe
the Miner
omit* is.n
will io the
Assores. T
Count S ol
!Susan ; t
and that i
11 sail fro
days none
of the tra
ed here o
command
a thousa
eft of Porto
'ot tuguese,
bused in P.
n. Major G
ling Board,
ial visit, an
Friday nett
egeisph of
modern pl
olished in
ed, oor is i
to of our $
la of an o
!cling a set
liters of sq
=day last,
1, with a
oued wet
Id it is to •
literary.
t, of the
up on Satu
r. The tub
at this pot
LUKE'S
morning
took place
receiving a
egal proc
e amount du
is the acco
as may be
oration the
t Board, an
and general
o'clock Mr.
tk the Chair.
the Vestr
aid, which
tate of the a;
motto said,
ber of the La
in renderito!.
a.ishioners.
116 under wt
r, that they
eir fellow p
ly to give an
sou, the LA