The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-01 00:00:00

ha/ -/ ,- -- Th , 7 " 1 ;__-•a - -e-- - e_....' 1- d,b / ...- „./ , . . r i f • ,i` "c r . ) ! .;': ‘'ii) , , , 11 - ...i4 8 411 , 4 0 r / .„,.,-4 , .., ' --7.;:y.7., ' - .... ; :: , - - : :: :,,,, ,i_ ~_ _ ,.. .if • , k.. ~...`1 • , aeNk',ol..% 0 -L` l ,._! , -.'1..,:\ 1, 11 ,0„,,,,,7,- v . k i t il ,0*,,t., • ' 4.-• \ . ~,-. ..= - 144 ' i 46 1 p ,!..., ----..,-• '...414% - - Th 1 % I , 4 0111116, ' '1 - - ' 4 4' - , r.•-•, , •z. , •-, , - A tv • -:- % - .)e, _At* o i ......1 - 7 0)34t: . , ' .---, / wil - - •••-:.,,,,-- •Pii- ~.1---- • 4 ••• A ~--•- • 4.:., ti- 1, ~...i • .• - . ,/,.... sx ., , i ~,,,,„. • .... ~. 7- ' - \ • .. 1 i37.1 t el Pkig.k,D. ' , 4 .;,... 41 ‘ • s _ . 25, 18e€1. ViCTUALLINCLOFFICE, Ave!! Commissioners for V] Majesty'. Navy, &c. do hereby on ALIDA Y th e 2d May-next, they will eve Tenders in writing (sealed up), and deimentioned Articles, to be delivered i lin g Stores at Deptford, viz. : ;-• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WS. ictualling His give Notice, that 1 he ready to r - I treat Tpr the un into the Victual. veal Act ag-houst Biala .„,., Articles. - Quantities. 4244 Q:11T MEAL 2,860 Sacks COCOA 3O Tons BU TTER 6 Tons iaCt,EESE lO Tons 4 r-4 (Kiln-dried) 6OO Qrs. SIT SE AR 5O Tons SOAP 4O Tons ( Cheshire Bay, t 200 Tons One half 4y stove-dried ..».July 1 next, SALT Liverpool, stove- and the re dried, nr coarse- 150 Tons 1 mainder by grained Cite- August 1 col t_ shire Salt j following. r White Knitted Wor- 1 Fair : 1 One half of each I sted Drawers c 2000 by July 1, and S LOPS Men's Knitted Wor -1 kOOOO the remainder sted Stockings ... C NO, I by Fept. 1 Cape for Boats' Crews 1000 j next. • Samples of the Salt, of not less thau four pounds weight , and of the Cocoa and Pease, toast he produced by til e Party tendering ; but those for Sugar, Soap, and Slops, Wi ll,t)e exhibited at this Office. The Conditions of the Contracts may lee seen at this ice. Periods of delivery. One half of each by May 25 next, and the • remainder by IJuly 5 next following. P - 441 41 Tender must specify the price in words at length, /1141 be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; l tae Persoa , who makes the Tender, or some Person ` 1;1 Rio behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. sling. rd readiut• rreupon• Laws. e Veavers 0 ' 090.4 the Cow Veaver74 °f CoveutrY ; and Mail , franduld e Poll by lament fo r ugbs, ar'd E WEEK• a. to i '44 4° 40 11 t 38 38. 4° i • a. ' 4 °, it k 35 ; 42 . 40 . ,rley, 38 9' 14 Batley, '34 of been et' is. and tr 6 ' week Yi e • seq uence ° i t reductioc 0 4lntitted be paid' quay. , Lucia, fin' CONTRACT FOR BRICKLAYER'S WORK. Office of Ordnance, April 26, 1828. PERSONS who may be willing to Contract for the performance of the BRICKLAYER'S ttK, in. the REPAIR or ERECTION of BARRACKS 1 ,,, _other ORDNANCE BUILDINGS, a t an y o f th e ‘7 4l elationel Stations for a period of Three Years, de -41,741i1e on eith e r pa r ty g i v in g Th ree M ont h s ' N ot i ce (A. ' the end of the First Year, will deliver sealed Tenders or hefore the 15th May next, addressed, " To the Se -44,114tY to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall, London," etWorsed Tender for Bricklayer's.Work."—Viz. 7s. in bor ,l ' ited ; a 0 41 !s. 2d., l' lf f L are held .oasiderab le ' r lb. biit,b er ; a 19d. ; lld ; 9 ' ; EgylW" - d, 4d., a 4 43 r deniana Ss. in boo' STATIONS. Rey Hampton Court Ditto Middlesex. Hounslow Ditto Middlesex. beptford Ditto Kent. London, comprehending all the Ordnance Build ings, Officer, and Barracks at Pall-mall, and witlnai Five Mike of that place. ta k , t44 ed Schedul e s, containing the 'C o nditions of Con litiLland a List of the Articles or Work that may be re ()fisymi may be h a d o n application at the Royal Engineer's No. 67, St. James's-street, where every information 4.' " ~- ` ding the Contract may be obtained. ,74The Schedules containing the Conditions of Contracts Latinslow and Hampton Court may also be obtained of s°4 Barrack Masters at those Stations. R. BYfIAM, Secretary. INT °ILLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and kit , AGRICULTURISTS i n genera l are resp ectfully in ktrl44,d t hat BENJAMIN EDQINGTON has now pre i-pa.nt, his manufactory, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, 1 4 --- , -.IIOoF RICK CLOTHS, made in a sup e rior with Poles complete, at very moderate expence. it,4entkrnen in want of the above m os t use f u l ar ti c l es thi s 11 4 are solicit e d t o f avour hi m w i t h t h e i r ear l y or d ers. TIN„QUEES and TENTS to any siz e or p a tt ern , NET- T_ /e . ' 4 and BUNTING for Fruit Tr ees ; S ac k s , R o p es , p h ' Pitch, 'tch, Tar, &c. tg .N . -,wv by Post duly attended to. Address full length, LoW,AMIN E.D' GINGTON, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, u l k ° N. Lit o • p Second-band Rick Cloths, Marquees, an d T en t s hire. barrels 1 2 ° 1 : 7, at 3 10. ut alteratioti. a 43a. Cod 0 " measure. , r ' a &mod ° *a. e [PORED. PreYi h ; ly t he a, &-c. cry 30 15, 94 7 onsequO ri . fields betfiel hole preseatet, unddy 0 1 8 13 flood. r i b ? ,f Little Car sent ou t the inj u i l hich the v i o , kg recogoW / 0 a cl 000• morme=o: oBd he Non. - - ft, ( 0 4, BAZAAR, Fish—street-hill, near the Monument, ked ;ery extensive scale) established for the Manufacture tikv?ate of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and tiC! liedigns, improved KITCHEN RANGES, w i t h or rkit STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT Fle l / 4 -541 AIR STOVES w i t h ascen di ng or d escen di ng tli ti a adapt e d f o r offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or P-4111 491 ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, p a t en t F renc h an d tro t ' 44 LAMPS for dinner tables ,and side boards, in vijc. plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin. t o ; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from 4.4 .„"ftY guineas, and upwards) : Papier lklache and other Alti;kBAYS; Teaand C o ff ee URNS; superior PLATED CII4CLES ; Town made KNIVES an d FORKS ; B rass 0v 41 .1N POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH 'tu t 'RS (635. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, J: 11441 t , Block Tin. I le titt. .` N ANS respectfully suggest! t! th e N o bili ty an d C 44 1 1 5. WhO are refitting or furnishing, th a t th e a b ove !ion 4 htnent will b e f oun d p e culiarly w or th y t h e i r atten- Ab: ti tg every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or Itlesli 4 44 , is always ready (Tn the greatest variety) for im -91%4* delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article ht 1114 st superior kind, and the price from 314 to 50 per (%loader any retail house in the kingdom, selling good s 1 • - tti e 4 , quality. Th e l owes t price is affixed to each f rom which no abat e m en t w ill h e ma de. • LI, S and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical Z,44 , 4 1 plea; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex 'l/4/0. estimate or otherwi s e, i n t own or country. 1 / 4 d , 1 CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced t t v t , te ful workmen. There being a number of hands in ‘ , cl i i;:° , ll branches, constantly employ e d on t h e prem i ses ,' '4lli, l 7ta and Sur ve yors have the opp or t un i ty o f superin , the ex ecu ti ng o f th e i r o wn ord ers . -4A variety of eleg ant Italian and o th er M ar bl e Y-pieces.g ,f the PoW . a p lady of Fell' osveuor - p l° ayn-streew, Dr. Ree l ' DI t, of 13ernsfj' nets, the le, end of Cans'. Rev. W ll° ol rd son o ' ,l t i 'ear Blanc' rey. donteitb , 11" ver-squaf e ' A po e, Esq. to . au i , B a rt. Isle of Tw obi ble te / t V ip daughter 13%,, in the 0:0" __, P 4 kILIES about to FURNISH, will find A 1 :'. 1 4,,., 6 4 'inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. k ' P tiqZ•R, 93, - Bishopsgate- street, Within, the follo w i ng ( 14 i lie t .' , at Price. decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of i'll ' ; e , Style and Manufacture :-- I.trEßY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel ire. y , ' Stuffing for Carriage C us hi ons , Chairs, Sofas, at St. 3 ' l lo Alattrasses, &c. in additi on t o a h an d s ome assort !. surge?,"' ~o, Iment of Bedstead Fornitu res , Window Cornices, 'beams Pe ° ' 41 VA h r.. ..niN,,, •-urtains, &c. John AP ° 11 ° 4 sO NR ''S: I ':VORK—Of the first qu a lity an d M a t er i a ls — s 10 11 11 4 1 1 , 0 Solid Furniture for F ore i gn Cli ma t es . lict of NO- - -Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Do t , by I V 4 4111 D Patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. nntior' 0: -E : c ,_ " -- -Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed l yinr, "' ~ ....,' Alik,,,,Rooms, &c. King, 01 'S-.—Super Brussels Carpets, 48. 6d. per yard i , (no inferior quality k e pt), Kidd erm i ns t er an d 0 0 41,1ti lsi Venetian equally Mod era t e . L Gi re , Beßen - GLASSES—FrOm the most magnificent to J , the Smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; c s ew ingtoo, ; 'i ii'' 4 to () tk the larger sizes the Reduction will be found forth Wa ir ) AVIV amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. the Peace 1, 4 G and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci os' 11 4 , I nns for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. i , ',, e r w ''ANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest iew-pal voi lyl it R o b e rt ici p . 4 4 43 , well as the Plainest Style. oath Mi ler ; 1 Ilk), '-'""• d in Attended the most respectful manner, f Guilfo r d ' kiBR, sad particular regard pail to Economy. if p , 41,.. • nG F.NCY—Houses and Estates registered for Llaughter ° , -..r.5 , Letting A. or Disposal, without Charge. ~ e li hER„, t ;PRAIgEMENTS, and COLLECTION of zabeth iligii:' L. c ar t% FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. L . Ilf or d, ''' d o, 9g, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lou. t ` lo , has the honour of being employed and pa ;,, Kin g d om by some of the first Families in the tanmore, ce dorn; and, for style and price, challenges --,.. - -_:.---`-' 1 "-_ . i'' "%petition With any respectable Establishment. 01 : 'j L.:4 , arch, uh WA 9e " t° • -.4 41re . LONDON STOVE GRATE No. 11,120. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cus tom House or the Tower— For HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. For ROTTERDAM, on Saturday, 3d, lith, mod 31st May, at Ten in the morning. For OSTEND, every Saturday morning. For BOULOGNE, on Tuesday morning, 13th May, at Six o'clock ; and every Tuesday morning during the rest of the month. For CALMS, every Saturday, Sunday, and Wednes day morning. For NEWCASTLE, on Wednesday the 14th and ;Nth May, at One in the morning. For MARGATE, every Monday and Thursday in May, at Nine in the morning. For RAM GATE, every Wednesday and Saturday in May, at Eight in the morning. And BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday during the month of May. Every informaticn at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, near the Custom-house; J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower street, SG, Haymarket, 359, Strand ; Mr. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton ; Mr. Carter, Margate ; Me. Mar tin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, Newcastle ; and at the Office, 24, Crutched-Friars, LOndon. Powerful Steam Packets always ready for Excursions and for Towing. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. April 29, 1828. • SHOOTING AND RESIDENCE TO LET IN THE HIGHLANDS. 9rHE MANSION HOUSE of GLEN -1 GARRY, with the Right and Privilege of SHOOT ING over the whole Estate, consisting of about 150,000 Acres, is to he LET for such a term of years as may be agreed on. 'I he house is commodious and comfortably furnished. The Offices are in good order, and afford abundance of stabling ; and by an early application, the tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of grass and pasturage he may be disposed to take. The Game is abundant and in great variety ; Grouse, Black Game, Ptarmigan, Red Deer, Roe, &c. The Red Deer were particularly attended to by the late Proprietor. There are several large Lakes and Rivers on the Estate which afford excellent angling. It is proposed to let the whole together, but if more agreeable, it will be divided into two lots. 1. The Mansion and Shooting, &c. on the North of the Caledonian Canal. 2. The range to the South of the Canal, comprehending some of the finest Grouse Shooting on the Estate. There is on this lot a tolerable two story slated house at Kin locklochy, which might be rendered comfortable at little exrence: Application may be made for further information to Cole llacJonahl, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh. TO BE SOLD. PURSUANT to a Decretal Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause " Ilicheos v. Alven," with the approbation of James Stephen, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, a valuable LEASE HOLD ESTATE at PECKHAM, in the County of Surrey, held for eighty-seven years unexpired, from Lady day last, consisting of a very commodious residence in good repair, well calculatial for a numerous family, situated at the entrance of Peckhatu Rye-lane, with offices, coach house, stabling, brew-house, conservatory, lawn, and pro ductive garden, with a piece of ground outside the walls ; is at present in hand, and may be entered upon imme diately. About Eighteen Acres of Land are now occupied by the Brick Company, on lease for three years, at a rent of 1,1601. per annum ; a large walled Garden, with Shop and Dwelling-house, let on lease at ;W. per annum; a handsome Cottage Residence adjoining to the entrance, on lease, at 60/. per annum, and a small part is let at 20/. per annum, making a rental of 1,310/. per annum, ex clusive of that portion in hand which may-be estimated at 250 L, making altogether 1,560/. per annum. The time of sale will shortly be published and printed.—Particulars had at the said Master's Chambers in Soutliampton-bnild ings, Chancery-lane, of Mr. Coinerford, solicitor, No. 10, Copthall-court ; and of Messrs. Willis and Co., Token house-yard, Lothbury. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE ROYAL MAILS depart T HE following from the above Office every Evening at half•past Seven (';ondays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi velscombe, Bampton, and South Molton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. 11RIS COL, through illarliiorough and Chipperlain. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. cheater. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewslriry, and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. • M.PCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford..wmt. NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified:— MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Dci by, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Wit dsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. _ _ Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenharn, at Pout. Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Foiir. Liverpool, through Coleshill Licheeld, at Half-pact Two. Norwich, through Colchester And Ipswich, at Half-past Five. _ Derby, through Leicester anti Northampton, a Quarter before Sig• Edinburgh anti Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter bet re Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter b e f or e Six. through Leicester, a Q uarter b e f ore Si x. and Coventry, throu g h St ony S trat f or d , a Nottingham, Bjrin ingban Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, awl Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. llanchester New ludependent, through Leek aud Mac (i,hsfield, a Quazter beim e Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Ningdotn. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. *Yr The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Pass( tiger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the same of the delivery of any era) Parcel, Paces, or P"- senger's Luggage, to them or Their Agents. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1828. EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of the Most Illustrious Personages of English History, from the Galleries of the Nobility and from Public Collec tions, WILL OPEN on MONDAY. • No. 4, Pall-mall East, corner of Suffolk-street. Admittance by Tickets only, which may be had upon application one day previous to using them. DISTINCT TABLES FOR FEMALE LIFE. THE DIRECTORS have caused TABLES to be calculated, in which the price of INSURANCE for the TWO SEXES is at all ages 'dis tinguished. These Rates are deduced from the Law of Mortality, prevailing among the Government Annuitants, and recently published by order of the House of Commons. • HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. Eagle Life Offices, 83, Cornhill, and 10, Waterloo Place. T INE ,NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for MAY 1, contains, among other interesting and original articles--Remarks on Mademoiselle Sontag, by a distinguished Musical Critic.—l. Anecdotes of the Clubs and their Members-2. Alfadhel Alderawy, by one of the Authors of Rejected Addresses-3. The Bar, with Sketches of Sir Simon Le Blanc, Lowten Platt, Lord Erskine, Baron Garrow, Sir V. Gibbs, Jekyll, Lord Ellenhorough, Groves, Justice Bayley, Preston, Lord Tenterden, Reader, Marryat, Lawes, Barou Wood, O. P. Clifford, Raine, &c.-4. A Swiss Tour, No. 4.-5. The Two Dining Rooms-6. In fluence of Books on Manuers-,27. A Chapter of Ifs—S. Rambles in New South Wales-9. Madame Talley-rand and the Traveller-10. Poetry by Mrs. Hemans-11. Mo nastery of the Howling Dervishes-12. An Essay on Coals —l3. Society in India, with personal Anecdotes-14. The Pleasures of Hearing.-15. MadaMe Christophe, Ex- Queen of Hayti, at Florence-16. Sketches of Parisian So ciety, Politics, and Literature, with the usual Varieties, &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-stiret ; BA and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THIRD SERIES OF THE LONDON MAGAZINE. THE LONDON MAGAZINE presents,. under its present management, a complete and vivid picture of whatever is passing in the world.. It does not seize upon subjects of merely ephemeral importance, on the one hand, nor, on the other, does it fill its pages with essays and disquisitions that would have been as opportune twenty years ago, and may be as interesting twenty years hence, as at, this moment. It endeavours to apply to the passing events of the time, and the novel productions, whether of literature or art, sound and liberal principles of judgment ; nor does it forget that above all things the readers of a Magazine require to be summed as well as instructed. Third Series, No. IL, for May, price 3s. 6d. contains : Robert Burns—The Mystic School—Condition of the Irish Poor, in a Letter to a Member of Parliament—Eastern story Tellers—Northern Frontiers of Turkey—,Stone henge—Calcutta Stamp Act—Salathiel—Contemporary Authors and Statesmen—Poor Laws : Emigration— Family Portraits, No. 11. Sir Euratom, the Gascon— Leading Profession—Foreign Portfolio—Musical Chit Chat —Diary for the Month—Private Correspondence, No. 11. Editor's Room, No. 11. Published by Henry Hooper, at the Office of the Londobi, Magazine, 13, Pall Mall East. Just published, price Six Shillings, N - O. 11. of the FOREIGN REVIEW, an d CONTINENTAL MISCELLANY. Contents :—L Papal Domination in Spain—ll. Chinese Novels and Tales—lll. Lanai's History of Paintin g in Italy--IV. Moratin's Poetical Works--V. Goethe's He lena—Vl. Chateaubriand's later Productions—Vll. Botta's Histories and Historical Veracity—VlM Geijer's Records of Sweden ; Northern Mythology—lX. Modern Roman Festivities—X. Kortunt ; Republican Confederacies of the Middle Ages—Xl. INloallaka ; Arabian Poetry ; State of Oriental Literature in Germany--XII. Agathias ; the Byzantine Historians—Xlll. Navarrete ; Discoveries of Columbus ; Earls' Spanish Voyages—XlV. Schepeler, Geschichte Spaniens.—XV. Ivan Vuishigin, or the Rus sian Gil Blas—XVl. Rask's Dansk Retskrivningslaere ; Danish Orthography—XVll. Ingemann's Noveller— X VIII. Nicander's Nya. Dikter ; Swedish Poetry—XlX. 1. Memoires du Mareschal Berthier ; 2. Memoires du Comte Reynier—XX. Memoires de Montbsrey—XXl. Simond, Voyage en Italie—XXll. Antonio Nicolini ; Foscarini, a Tragedy—XXlll. Musce de Peinture— XXIV. Spanish Publications; Mexican Mines; Mexican Revolution ; Abbe de Pradt ; Mexican Concordat ; Pope's Essay on Man—XXV. Necrology--Bosellini ; Cassas ; Flecks; llaschke ; Nautf; Muller; Bentzel—XXVl. German Medical Intelligence—XXVlL Miscellaneous Li terary Intelligence—XXVlll. Foreign Publications of the last Three Months. No. 111. will be published' io June. London : Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; Bossange, Bai tiles, and Lowell, Great Marlborough-street ; T.. Clark, Edinburgh ; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin : by all other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. SUPPLY OF " SUBJECTS" FOR DISSECTION. 91 1 HE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for MAY, price Half-a-Crown, will contain—l. Re port of the Society for superseding the necessity of Climb inc, Boys in Sweeping Chimaies—ll. A Night at Covigliajo —III. Supply of " Subjects" for dissection to the Students of Anatomy—lV. Ups and Downs of London—V. Sin gular Religious Ceremony in France—Vl. Modern Italian Comedy—Tb:f Plays of Gherardo da Rossi—Vll. The Traveller's Tale—Reviews of New Publications—The Drama--Scientific and Literary Varieties—List of Works published and in preparation—Patents--Obituary of Emi nent Persons—Provincial Intelligenee—Monthly Reports, &c. &c. Published by G. B. Whittaker. from a Mi n i ature b y B y w h om i s a l so embellish e d w i t h a h i ghly R tiß o i b 4 e h r e t d son E , n (ff r THE RIGHT HON. the COUNTESS of GUILFORD. aving, by Wright, LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, No. 41. This elegant publication is progressively forming a Picture Gallery of the Female Nobility of Great Britain, from Paintings by the first Artists. Each Number contains, in addition to the Portrait, Four Coloured Engravings of the London and Parisian Fashions, with accurate descriptions of the dresses. The Literary part of the present Number consists of—lllus trative Memoir of the Right Hon. the Countess of Guil ford—Fairy Mythology, No. ll.—Adelaide, a Sketch— Family Pictures—My Wedding Day—Nobody !—London Forty Years Ago—Original Poetry—Exploitations of the Prints of Fashions—Notices of New Books —Theatres— Fine Arts,—Exhibitions—Births, Marriages, Deaths, &e. &c. Price 3s. ?he Proofs by M. Culnagbi, 23, Cockiptir-street. PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE following interesting Works are just published by Mr. Celburn, New Burlington street, viz. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR, I vol.-2. RELIGIOUS DISCOURSES, by a LAYMAN-3. THE CROPPY, a Tale of 1798, by the Author of the O'Hara Tales, S vols.-4. The Octavo Edition of LORD BYRON and some of his CONTEMPORARIES, 2 SALATHIEL, a Story of the Past, the ?resent, and the Future, 3 cols.—and 6. The ROUE, a Tale; in 3 vols. This day was published, - • T HE BRITISH FARMER'S MAGA• ZINE, Vol. 11. No. VII. Amongst the Original Articles are found, the past and present situation of the BritiSh Farmer--W. Acton, Esq., on Moss Earth—on 111 angel Wurzel—on Smut in Grain, by John Lawson, jun.—Letter IV. on the present state of some of the improved Breeds of Cattle, by the Rev. IL Berry, and a variety of ether matter importaut to the Agriculturist. Published by Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. This day was published, in sole. poet Bvo. 31e. 6d. bd s . PENELOPE or; LOVE'S LABOUR LOST. " Thik is a novel of great and peculiar merit. * These extreets will serve as an example of the way in which the work is written ;• but they. can convey no idea of the amusement to be derived from it. We therefore advise our readers to.get the book itself, and are sure they will thank us for directing them to a companion so clever and vivaci ous."—London Weekly Review. " We follow the author in his progress with feelings of no small satisfaction. Penelope is in fact a sort of scarifi cation of, ordinary society, bloated as it i s with pride, warped with selfishness, and corrupted by hypocrisy and mal ice. "—Atlas. " The novel before us is among the very best that have appeared for the last few years. The portraits of Pene lope's uncle, of the Rector of Neverden, of ' Colonel Crop, and Sir George Aimwell, a sporting baronet and poacher killing Magistrate; have not been excelled even by the pen cil of Fielding. We have no doubt that this very admira ble aovel will obtain considerable popularity ; and a popu larity of the best kind, as it will he derived from the last ing pleasures with which works of fiction are read, when they present close drawn pictures of human life and charac ter."—Athenseum. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. ,THE POLICE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—.Believing myself to be an accountable agent to that public on w,hose behalf I have, at considetable.personal risk and pecuniary loss, been acting as a parish constable for the last seven months, I feel it my duty to state. openly how far tficy (the'public) are protected by the law from street thie`yes and pickpockets, and of what real use police officers and "constables are in effecting such protection. Perceiving on Monday night last various •gangs of sus picious fellows standing in Brydges-street, Russell-street, and. Vinegar-yard, I inquired of the police-officers standing by them what they were, and was informed by, the , officers_ that they were all " well-known thieves," describing their names as Tom this and Jack that, and particularly pointin,g out one just returned from 'transportation, and otheri 'that had been pOliced. I naturally inquired why not at once 'disperse or apprehend them, and offered my assistance to do so, but the _officers informed me that they' could not touch them uulees.,they sew th em . commit an offence (Le. rob), or could swear they were there with , an intent to do so, and so partly says the law as expounded at the public office, Bow -street, yesterday,—so says Sir Richard Birnie, Mr. Const, &c. A question naturally follows :.—Of what use are the officers thus stationed ? I contend cobw — aratively none, for w e ll-kn e wh as the persons of the thieta are to the police, the officers ate better known to the thieves. So that thus stands the business—pick pockets and thieves, well known to be so, may lurk with impunity in the most crowded thoroughfares, and commit depredations with every chance of success; for, unless, by the greatest accident imaginable, an honest officer should chance to see them " do the trick," no harm can come to them : for so sure as an officer takes up a suspicious cha racter, so sure he is discharged, unless a specific offence is proved against him: prostitutes of the worst grade are equally privileged. It is mortifying to me, Sir, to add, that on the occasion of my attending Bow-street yesterday, three of the most depraved girls the streets can produce were committed upon my testimony, delivered upon oath of disorderly conduct, and making use of disgusting language, and sentenced by the Magistrate to seven days' confinement, a punishment by no means commensurate with the offence; but, Sir, to my surprise, I met those very girls at their eld trade last evening, and was even dared by them ; the worthy Magistrate, proverbial for his humanity, having discharged them after sentence. Upon such mercy I beg leave to ob serve, that while it is dealt out to the most abandoned and worthless of the human race, it is a virtual punishment of the public at large, and but a sorry return to those unpaid officers who feel anxious to discharge their duty with vigi lance and integrity. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant ; J. S. THOMAS. 2, York-street, Covent-garden, April 30. J. P. MEREDITH, ESQ.—The following is another instance of the manner in which the unfortunate MEREDITH was swindled, and by persona whose rank and situation in life were calculated to remove any suspicion, if any did exist, in his mind : —About five years ago a regular conspiracy was formed to rob him at cards : the principal performer in this act of delinquency was an officer in the army, at that time unacquainted with MERE DITH. He knew a Mr. B. who was intimate with MERE DITH, so he called upon him and solicited an introduction ; at the same time stated his object. They were introduced the following day, and an invitation to dinner followed from the Capt., which was accepted by MEREDITH. To meet him upon this occasion, were invited two noble Lords, his friend Mr. 8., and two regular out-and-out black-legs, one of whom ha:l been concerned in a former attempt to rob MEavorrir ; hut, to prevent him from being recognized, be got his head shaved, his hair being very red, and wore a jet-black wig, and shaved his whiskers. After dinner, the choicest wines went round, until MEREDITH was sufficiently excited to play, when the cards were in trOduCed. MEREDITH was not asked to play for some time, when at last one of the Noble Lords asked him to take a hand, and the invitation of a man of title MEREDITH unfortunately never could resist. In a very short time unlimited 100 was proposed and assented too by all parties, and in about an hour MEREDITH was indebted to the gentleman with the black wig 1,5001. A cheque far the amount was demanded, but MEREDITH demurred, and said that he did not think all was right. The Leg appealed to the company, and all agreed that the money was fairly won, and expressed their indignation at the idea of a mo ment's suspicion. The Captain, who entertained the party, said that his honour was involved in the matter, the money being won in his apartments, and that un less it was immediately paid he would horsewhip MERE DITH wherever he met hint. Mr. 8., the pretended friend of MEREDITH observed, in a great passion, that he felt hurt at his friend AIEREDITH'‘ conduct—that had he been aware of his disposition to refuse to pay an honourable debt, he should never have introduced him to men of honour and fashionable society, and he would pay the money sooner than have his name mentioned in the transaction. Ile then called fur pen, ink, and paper, wrote a cheque upon his bankers for the 1,5001., and handed it over to the gen tleman with the wig, saying, " Sir, I have taken the liberty o f introd uc i ng M EREDITH t o y ou , an d I feel bound i n honour to pay you this money, and shall rely upon MEREDITH'S integrity and honourable feeling to repay me." Every one expressed appro bation at the noble and disinterested conduct of M ERED ITH'S friend; and the unfortunate dupe himself coald not help participating in the general feeling, in proof of which he immediately gave a draft upon his banker, and on the following day the money was divided between the two Noble Lords, the two professed black-lags, and MEREDITH'S disinterested friend. The gentleman in the wig was invited, because he wss considered the best hand in England at cutting and slipping a card, or, as it is gene rally termed, " working the old gentleman." He some times accompanied this act of villainy with a look of drol lery, which occasionally had such an effect upon his col leagues as to defeat the object they had in view, by creating suspicion in the mind of the dupe. PRICE 7D. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. EXPLOSION of A PoWDER MILL.—On Tuesday se'nnight, about half past four in the afternoon, Tun bridge and its vici n ity were thrown into the greatest state of alarm, by the explosion of the Corning House, at Ramhurst powder mills, situate about two miles from Tunbridge, at which place several windows were broken by the violent concussion. But few minutes elapsed before numbers were on the spot, whose feelings, on witnessing the sad catastrophe, can only be depicted by those who were actually spectators at the time. Too soon the effects of the fatal report, which caused so many to congregate together, were known. The remains of two poor sufferers (George Lucas and E. Pierce) were found scattered in various directions, so muti lated and disfigured as not to be recognised, but from knowing they were previously engaged in the mill; and a third, John Alchin, (who lived about four hours afterwards), was blown over some very high trees to a distance of 150 feet, and shocking to relate, fell upon a hedge, a stake of which entered his back. He, however, by some effort more than human, extricated himself, and Was found standing in an upright position. He could say but little, and that was to his uncle, who is a workman in the mills. His words, as we have had them repeated to us, may act as a caution to other persons en gaged in so dangerous an employment. " Uncle, if ever you go into the, mills again, never work with your sieve nearly empty, but always keep it as full as you can. I perceived a spark of fire at the bot tom of my sieve, then nearly empty, which I sup , pose mutt have been occasioned by friction in sift ing." A press, weighing upwards of two tons and a half, was driven a distance of forty yards over a mound about twenty feet high, which had been raised to shelter the town, and the whole building was literally blown to atoms. The spot which pre sented so melancholy a spectacle continues to be visited by many, who'are anxious to obtain particu lars from those living contiguous to the mills. Though the wind blew, in an opposite direction from the Wells, the sound to us was that of distant thunder, or like the falling in of a large and lofty fabric. It was distinctly heard beyond May field. A person who was on Rusthall Common at the time, soon satisfied our conjectures as to the cause, by informing us that in the direction of Ram hurst mills, immediately on the explosion taking place, a great column of smoke was seen to arise, which, at a certain height, spread and formed a dense cloud of considerable extent. A further con firmation was soon received from a person who came froM Tunbridge Town a, short time after. An in. quest was held on the bodies of the unfortunate men, and a verdict of " Accidental Death" returned.— The bodies of Lucas and Pierce were interred in the church-yard of Tunbridge, on Sunday afternoon last ; and that of Alchin was carried to Hadlow, and buried there the same day.' Alchin and Lucas are nearly oran-age (22), and have left widows and children 'to lament their loss. A subscription amongst the inhabitants of Tunbridge Town has al ready commenced, to alleviate in some measure the distresses of the respective relatives of the unfortu nate sufferers. We hope the same laudable effort will be made at other places iu the immediate neigh bourhood.—Brighton Gaze tie. 8 111 EPPING INTELLIGENCE. • LIVERPOOL. " • WuTstasy.—Lljgh water 49' , rain.; past ten o'cinci. —WindS.S.W.—Arrived the Octavia, Carller, from Sa vannah, with cotton ; Christina, flogarth, from Demerara in thirty days, with rum, sugar, &c. ; Arab, Parker, from Messina, with lemons, shumac, &c. ; Arethusa, Baxfield, from Trieste, with currants ; Carlton, Callender, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with timber; Earl of Surrey, Barry, from Isleman, with flour; St. Patrick, Gilling, from ditto, with ditto; Town of Drogheda (steamer), Owens, from Drogheda, with wheat, &c. ; Arctic, Murphy, from Wexford, with grain ; Earl of Roden (steamer), Spen cer, from Dundalk, with sundries ; Birmingham (steamer), Head, from Dublin, with ditto ; Countess of Lonsfiale (steamer), Marshall, Irons Whitehaven, with ditto ; Wm. Huskisson, (steamer), from Glasgow, with ditto ; Maria, Jones, from Cardiff, with iron ; Castle, Davies, from ditto, with ditto ; Jane and Alice, Williams, from Newport, with tin ; Thetis (steamer), Phillips, from Dublin, with the mail.— 2 ships, I brig, off at 7 o'clock. Private Signals--Messrs. Alsten, Finlay, and Co.'s ; Messrs. Ramsden and Booth's, for the Comet ; or William Neilson, front New Orleans. CLEARED OriTwArtns.—Zion, Dixon, for Trieste; Thomas, Holmes, for Isle of Man ; Jane and Martha, Christie, for Barbadoes ; Ann, Lewis, for Copenhagen ; Hopetown, Felden, for Douglas ; Esther and Jane, Kelly, for ditto ; Union, --, for Nova Scotia; Chamerton, Hewitt, for Montreal ; Brothers, Bleundall, for New Or leans ; Lion, Crawford, for Ramsay ; Vylt, Vries, for Antwerp. _ _ _ Telegraph Office. At 9 a.m. a ship east of the floating light, with Messrs. Welsh and Hudson's private signal flying. At 4. 45.—Wind at Holyhead S.W., light breeze.— Pilot boats Noe. 6,9, and 5, off Point Lynas. At 9. 50. a.nt.—A ship off Great Orrns' Head, home ward-bound, has not shown her number. Pilot-boat No. 1, off Point of Air. At 10. 15.—Arrived at Holyhead yesterday, at three p.m., the barque Hutchinson, all well. At 11. 40. a.m.—A ship east of the floating light, with Messrs. Alston, Finlay, and Co.'s private signal. One ship off this port. At 4 p.m.----The vessels that sailed this day are off Point of Air. One ship homeward-bound off ditto. Pilot-boats Nos. 2 and 3, to the north of Voel Naut. At 4. 40.—A ship east of the floating light, with Mes , rs. Ramsden and Booth's private signal. ' ' - A rumour is in circulation that a matrimonial union between the Princess VICTORIA and the Prince GEORGE of Cumberland is in contemplation. PROFESSIONAL WINDOW BREAKERS.— Last week, a rather novel species of occupation, even in this age of improvement, was brought to light by a case which came . before the Sitting Magistrate in the Police Court, and which proved, in a very striking manner, how exquisitely accomplished our " artists" have now become in pushing trade and raising the wind.—lt appeared that two very young boys, of rather suspicious character, had been apprehended by the Police for an offence which has lately been of very common occurrence—namely, for breaking a pane of glass in a shopkeeper's window, with the intention, as was suspected; of purloining those articles which might be within their reach ;--but when questioned in the office regarding the affair, they stated that 'they were employed by a glazier in Rotten-row, to break glass for him at the rate of a penny per pane—that a number of other boys were engaged in the same pursuit--and that when they succeeded in demo lishing, or pushing out " a lozen" which bad been recently put in, their employer got it to mend again. This last averment at the first examination of the boys was con sidered to be decisive of the falsehood of their story, as it could not be imagined how the individual they pointed at was to have a preference in mending the windows, even though he succeeded iii getting tlicro broken; but as they persisted in their charge, the glazier was taken into custody, and when confronted with his accusers in the Police Court, on Saturday, it certainly appeared that all was not right—the boys, in his presence, named three or four different places where they had broken glass at his instigation, particularly the windows of a baker in High-street, and in what closes they had waited en the prisoner to receive their allowance after tke job—and although the glazier denied the criminal part of the charge in toto, end pretended never to have seen his accusers before, he confessed that he had put in five panes for the baker alluded to, as well as one or two fOr others named ; and that be had made application far the work, which he was in the practice of doing wherever he saw that windows required mending. The case was con sidered so extremely suspicious against the prisoner, that he was remanded until further evidence could be procured Glasgow Herald. M AN SIONsHCRISE. —Yesterday the Justi ce- room was crowded by tradesmen and others, anxious to hear the ex amination of a splendidly dressed young man, named George Jelf, alias Mathews, alias Sims, on a charge of having feloniously stolen a bill of exchange for 1,0001. — The prisoner is a man of short stature, florid : complexion, aad has a remarkable fineacy of speech. '•:, Mr. Hall, a gentleman of fortune, 'st ated that a short time ago he observed an advertisement in on e of the morn ing papers, stating that the advertiser had money, which was trust property, to advance on mortgage, or to invest to any amount, however considerable, in other ways, upon good security, for the benefit of the trusts. He' (Mr. Hall) being in want of some ready money at the time, answered the advertisement, which directed that letters upon the subject shoulsl be sent, superscribed to g.S., care of the porter, at the Albany. A correspondence took place upon the subject, and Mr. Hall called upon the pri soner, at No. 20, Dover-street. Mr. Hall's intention was to obtain money upon the security of some deeds, but the prisoner said the advance might be made as conveniently upon good bills. Mr. Hall happened at the time this sug gestion was made, to have in his pocket a bill for 1,0001., dated the sth of December, 1827, payable at 12 months after date, drawn and endorsed by James Hiill, and ac cepted by 4. Delves, payable at Sir James Esdaile and Co.'s banking-house. This bill the prisoner induced Mr. Hall to leave in his possession, for the purpose, as was pre tended, of making inquiries as to the respectability of the parties in the bill. The prisoner never returned the bill nor cashed it, and a short time after this delusive negocia tion, Mr. Hall received the following note : Dover, Wedneaday, April Z. Sir,—Business of great importance obliges me to leave for France for a short time, and I am this moment getting into the steam-packet for Calais. On my return, 1 will call upon you and give you the small balance which may be due to you on the bill.—l remain, Sir, your very obedient. J. Hall, Esq. G. JELF. Witness had given the prisoner no credit for the bill, as the promise to pay " the small balance which might be due" in this agreeable communication seemed to imply. He had not intrusted bum with the bill for the purpose cry getting it discounted, but bad merely given it to him as a preliminary step to inquire as to the parties whose names wee attached. This the witness most distinctly stated when cross examined by Mr. Alley, who was desirous orf showing that it was a matter of credit, for the violation el which the prosecutor must have his remedy by civil action. Mr. Hall made some inquiries respecting the prisoner, and was finally induced to offer 59/. for his apprehension: The offer of such a reward soon raised tip a host of pnr suers, and among the rest a tailor, who had suffered by rui acquaintance with the prisoner, and whose recollection of Jelf's appearance was sharpened by such a memorial. A few days ago the tailor pounced upon him as be wall;ed along Knightsbridge, to hiS -great-horror. He denied that his name was Jelf and struggled to jet away, but all efforts• were unavailing. Mr. Hobler asked where was the evidence of the felonious conversion of the property in question ? The prosecutor's solicitor submitted that the prisoner's note, dated from Dover, was sufficient evidence of that fact. Mr. Creed, of Abchurch-lane,.deposed, that the prisoner was brought to his Louse after his zipprehension, and that 'he (witness) had a long conversation'with the prisonei who, in the course of it, admitted that he had paid the bill away to a friend at Newmarket ona bet ; but he declared, that if the prosecution was not pressed against him; hr would endeavour to return the money, and he had Liven instructions to his solicitor upon the subject. The prisoner had, in the course of this transaction, rtr.de use of the name of Sims, and letters were received 1w hint through the porter of the Albany. Mr. Sims, a respectable shipowner in the city, and who resides at the Albany, now came forward to state that no such person as the prisoner resided at the Albany. His (witness's) name was made use of, and he was greatly. oh noyed by the applications of parties with whom the pri soner had transactions. He attended to declare that he knew nothing in the world about • him or his connexion*, ' A great number of the letters intended for the prisoner, 1 one of whose assumed names was Sims, came into the witness's Lunde. The LORD MAYOR had advised Mr. Stills in come for ward and prevent further mischief, by stating the dangerous use that had been made of his name. He asked the pri- ° soner how he dared to make use of the name and address at the Albany, when he had no title to the name, and was utterly unknown at the Albany ? The prisoner denied having made use of the name of , Mr. Sims. lie had, in fact, a clerk whose name was Samuel Sims, to whom he had his letters directed. It was • the practice for the Porter at such places as the Albany, to • take in letters for'strahgers; and he availed himself of thei porter's services accordingly. Mr. Sims denied that such was the practice. The prisoner declined saying any thing, and the Ltinrs MAYOR fully committed him for the capital offence of stealing the note. Mr. Jelf, the barrister, son of Sir James Jelf, attended for the purpose of stating that he had suffered great annoy ance from the circumstance of the prisoner having assumes his name, and personated him. BOW-.STREET.--NUISAN C T S AT THE THEATRES• Yesterday Mr. Thomas, the active constable of St. Paul's. Covent-garden, appeared at this office, for the purpose ci complaining to the Magistrates concerning the following nuisance Mr. Thomas stated, that on Tuesday he appeared before Mr. Minshull, and charged three women with being guilty of riotous and disorderly conduct on the previous night. Mr. Mixishull, in consequence of his evidence, sentenced them to seven days' imprisonment in the House of Correc tion. Nuw, Sir Richard (continued the active constahl you may judge of my surprise when I tell you that I saw these very same women obstructing the foot-path before the theatre last night. Sir RICHARD--Alt ! that is rather extraordinary! Pray hew happens that, Mr. Thomas ? Mr. Thomas—l suppose, your Worship, they have been discharged. Sir fitcuaitu--Well, you must apply'to Mr. Minahull concerning that ; I was not the presiding Magistrate when that case came on; at least I did not attend to it much, or sentence the women. But, Mr. Thomas, I ,can tell you, that whenever you charge these females again, I shall most certainly commit them to the tread-mill. Mr. HALLS-And I shall also act in the same manner. Mr. Thomas having thanked the Magistrates, the con versation terminated. MAR LB OROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday a fellow, named Jahn Evans, a fishmonger and poulterer in thy. Edgware-road, was brought before Mr. DYER., the sitting Magistrate, by Ballard, one of the officers of this establish ment, on the following charge When placed at tLe bar, the prisoner presented a fright ful appearance, his person being covered with dust and blood, which flowed most copiously from a huge gash about four inches long on the side of his head. It appeared by the statement of Ballard, that between ten and eleven o'clock on that morning, he was crossing the Regent-circus in Oxford-street, when he stopped for a moment, as did also an elderly gentleman, who happened to be crossing at the same time, to l e t a carr iage go by, and just at that instant the prisoner and another roan came driving along at full speed in a one-horse cart, and as the cart closed upon Ballard and the, gentleman, the prisoner set up a shout, whi c h so a l arme d t h e gentleman, that he would have been quit e una bl e t o esc ape, and both mu , have been run over, h a d no t the officer on the insta nt struck the horse's b e ad w ith a stic k he held in hand, and tu rne d th e an imal on o n e side. prisoner then tri e d t o p u ll tip his horse, hut furious was the speed at which he was driving, that he went. however, he jumped out of his cart, and returne d t , a %)00 yards before he could do so. Wln'a he did stop , attack the officer for his interferent-e, and struck him u which he had not, to get into a street-right, desperate blow on the aeck , which staggered him. Bal, lard, although a s trong young man, if he had even ;h e stood no chance against the prisoner, a most man of 14 stone weight, and after deffinding him - self" wen "difficulty from with by the prisoner, he directed such a blow with his staff at the prisoners head as laid bare his soul!, and stretched hi m at 'full length in the dust, and then securing hint, brought him at once before the Magistrate. s d at s th it a i t on he Several gentlemen and others who witnessed the trans action attended, and fully corroborated the statement of Ballard, and bore testimony to the propriety and promp titude of his conduct. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, except to express his regret at what had happened—a regret, ho wever, which seemed to arise wore from his own present suffering than from any hazard to which he had put the lives of others. The M AGISTRATE S aid, t h at the prisoner's conduct was most outrageous, and he must find good bail to answer at the Sessions for the assault on the officer; and in default of bail, he was locked up. The general return of the population of Upper Canada, for the year 1827, makes it to amount (estimating the population of the middle districts at 30,000) altogether at 175,482, being an increase cf 11,355 since the year 1926. PUBLICATIONS. HONE'S EDITION OF STRUTT'S SPORTS. On the let of May, Part IV. in co.S price 15.,; in royal Bvo. 2s. ; Coloured, 39. ITHE SPORTS and PASTIMES of t h e r . PEOPLE of ENGLAND. • By JOSEPH STRUTT. :11:"77*/0' , 1 ” - Edited by WILLIAM HONE. • This Work will contain 140 Engravings, and be com pleted in Ten Monthly Parts. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden. All the Booksellers in Town and Country will receive orders aril supply the Parts every Month. This highly interesting Work, from its present size and price (a three guinea Volume in 4t0.) is comparatively un known. The present Edition will form a handsome volume in Bvo. illustrated by 140 Engravings of the most popular diversions, selected from ancient and curious Paintings, with a copious Index. *." To prevent disappointment, orders for the large paper Edition are particularly requested as early as possible. The following 'works may now be had complete. The TABLE-BOOK. By WM. HONE. In 2 vols. Bvo. with 115 Engravings, price 15s. in boards. The EVERY-DAY BOOK ; or, Everlasting Calen dar of popular Amusements, Sports, Ceremonies, Manners, Customs, and Events, incident to each of the 365 days, in past and present times. By WM. HONE. Complete, with Titles, Labels, and Indices, to' bind up either in 2 or in 4 vols. Bvo. Price 28s. in extra bds. with 320 Engravings. Cll ift'E OF THE TANJORE COMMISSIONERS, bio..11 ) ; Ipi asehester,buildings, Westminster. • .04,14.1 April 30, 1828. . to the, FIFTH ARTICLE t v ., of .the DEED. of AGREEMENT between the COMPANY of MERCHANTS of .ENG .2fia .Trii4ing to the EAST INDIES, of the one part, tho Parties to the said Deed, claiming to be CREDI nIS of his. late Highness AMEER SING, formerly i ; '"AR of TANJORE, of the other part; the Commis its appointeded under the said agreement give Notice, u lii 4„*.continuation of the Schedule of Claims (made before fonaissioners in India,) has bees published in the °14 !, 0 4 Gazette of yesterday (Tuesday, the 29th instant), Older that all such persons as shall have any interest to oppose or impeach the same, may have sufficient op ' Portsnity so to (10." Con4pissioners further give notice, that their Office :1 4 . 4 to repfive;objections in writing to the claims pub (By vrsler of the Board), GEORGE PARKHOUSE, Secretary,