The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-01 00:00:00

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I ("' ' % 161 • 3. 4, 411 . it'.. / ' 4.8 ( . 1". , ' It Till 1 itc:„liii ,„t AIO _ . 1111111 -i*eAre i )1 1 10 -- N -tr ol wog • - .3._~i_l :. COMPLETION ,• . - . 0 — —. - . L... - - OF THE PVKF. OF ROVIGO'S irket this d e l . tir, . ' Who it os , ',RE Fourth . EMOIRS. s d .Coucluding Volume of COLBUIRNan' F R E NCHMEMO IRS , EDITION of the ,ied up trieir 4 KE Mr o . f ROVIGO ' S —SusSo' 7°°. 1 4, c published this o il( li on, It o:prising the 7th and Bth l v:o .2 l ß a u , S m ' e . 9 is of the Palk; Edi t the Translation will be sort tiale rs must Yield;ay in a few days. New VA i''''' es.:malCQ ' iuction O is/ ' ALBION 'FIRE AN D LIFE ' OFFI C E, A 29th September, 1828. lie tioc. .Jr A GENERAL CO ,-0 . A T ORS COURT of PROPAI E. i N et of the ALBION FIRE and LIFE:I , DiSk.TEL. improve ( ' COMPANY wit _ will he held at the Con of conditi't *Ne t t 0111! o'clock en T -11URSDAY, the 301ptlalnoyf O s lictooubse, d nest i'v eC !:' .' e:; ' ,, t) tiiree,,tthe Auditors' Report.in the afternoon precisely ; Au re d cane aCCOUlll e fo r r . the current year ; to, elect and t , hata D to h d i e d t e e n r , m i h in e e m o ad n a e raea cor,tne°l2l.9l* the f i ri , mg favour of tbe not of the Boa y tel a , which we (I° . t l i j!' Companat krf:ctors.Y'd Stock at Christmas ' next. The Ballot fur . ~ o,k, . wi ll be opened at One, and closed at Three ___,.The of , pretiAdy. 1,. Li'" the Court to he so held some R tjoil, scillle, ' l '. nlitted, in respect to the future A nt e t z m e ti l g y )e u r o la r t o t i f: n2 Dir w e i c i t i or i s be , 4:tulationegs, aragiittli n those wa ds ' h l4l with 1 other objects. csi l ql ! sale or o n ' hm4o,by ~ e _ ra o e the future number of Directo e rs illi n7a iat such 011'` I of ' b n usi P ness p . let° rs at the Office, daily, dur i ng!the let in this re' EDWIN CHARLTON, Seeretiry. Ltgiy: Vd ril ! ;'-- meral rolls' rflE LONDON STOVE GRATE rd in niak h l i L, tt a ve. R .._ A e Z xt A en A s ß . , Fish-street - hill, near the Mono Usual; 14"-c el Y of sup t e vi o s r eale) established for the Manufa m e e tu n r t, ~ Irceivlslicsi : op r y ; itholdesigns, im ri oved ST K O I V T E C GR N A 4 , i IR T pA E rNO S , e dE of s, ne w w iti a t n o d e r measure; A R -!I Y E ,4i,,AI A PPARATUS; tS. HE PATENT tii - hout mat ils, with ascending or descending AO tl ues - 41 1 tov crop. , 4 4 , , ad a p ted f • I . 'ess they b e t turl9'"; PEND" offices, balls, shops, i e a r t rii , atories, or dinner n tables at, an d „ g o kag n ,..i.h LAMPS Etist FLIT IRONS, d ll ; ,r a i n i n d ained; an a il nd ec a n it n ie nnl br r e e n a l i e. 1)1 ' 11 ' „ 4 ie t 0 ' •) ti plate d, b a r ro ormolu; and or M n l ) i n t . e C w' p H a A NDEL I E R ( fill , and. a Or' AittA Th y it zi kr i s in ; ea Tl ß :ea an and d u cak.e pward o l uis p . te Macbe and other ill drivingilic ty to enhece 1111,1CI-ES;vier PL /TED ant. At the %" VAIN POLES 'w adi KNIVES and gu I ; FORKS ; Brass o ely It ,its (63,,, 1"' (requiring no dr aper y vas extre 4, and Block • per set) ; Culinary ); Patent DISH Utensils, ike. in Coppe [66 of hive , 8 ,1, EvA Tin. to . After c itotr y , iNS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and the ,'tatuLv" are refitting furnishing, that the 40 boy, . li, i'unnent will be found or the l i e r above , a iid . 1 i o''' 4,, - , 4 ' ; as every requisite for peculiarly worthy Cottage I:4ediateon, is always ready ( 1- n the rb fitting up a ts that t h e Proprietor warrants variety) fer ge im or been con r th e tudoe!ltivelT, and . r a su n perior kind, and the price r r Lartiants every article nearly thr ee 4 4 • mid tooi‘ 4tiuera equairt , retail house in the kingd r oT, SG ;5: per change a h b e a lowest price is affixed to goods lut the 001 HELL S from w hic h no abatement to each It s tement will be made. hei. .at tio le9 ' 4 i'tirieiti3 and ALARMS Scientific and EconOmic,al . lid very , tleP6a k u ,.,,,P e: ; Plain • and Orna mental ''on IRON WORK, ex: I.nr)ieted, 0 44 y' o u Kt i by estimate eii or otherwise, effectually i c t re to d wn or country. i. weight l'e.ct "'' eare" warkiliNlEsr ,oxfp,rienced throughtiu Arevlriou, branches There being : a numl ) ; will nOt 1 ' ) . t%diintierPts, and Surv, ey c n o r n s atantly employed On the prm d ' s se in have the opportunity of sti 1 • e' :veral plarit4' t: '1 the executing of their own orders. perin e--addea tt bininey_n•variety of elegant Italian and other ter Marble ri inferiur.it ''''ft;'. )Pglit-ti) loi lying arrive l rut days 0 then], -ha s jresent 'stag RCOYAL EXTRACT OF FLOWERS. tHE extraordinary circulation of the above 414 artiele, and its very general adoption Drawing-room, by the first „ Of Fashion, at the Toilette and in-the 4 , l tinaulated the Proprietors in an endeavour to render 4 delicacy of scent and fragrance, equal, if not tape- I t , ) _ t i ° any tleseription of Perfume for - the Handkerchief. 4iat:lted from a combination of Flowers, seleuted for `r excellin g sw—tness and aromatic properties, when Plawerstt ~,their fullest vigour. hi and Sold - by Rigge, Brockbank, and p i gge, Perfumers to his Majesty , 85, New Bond-street, in '°ttles at 155., Bs., 55., and Ss. 6d. The PERSIAN BOUQUET is also recommended to the notice of the Nobility and Gentry, as a pleasing, very .l,anserful, and durable Perfume. It, dohlo t every pal h ClayS' ,Nottiggh ' 7 !ICE. ;'• .ffigh i*st 4 l4. edie., fr.!' Ae'? ?, j Naeson, Tinudi ; J,. 1 0 , Dundalk, le, m St. J° -: 11, 4 )Iln°' vivo . d d to have . 0 4 ser. inkers nts with OS en deposit‘ countst? vise law,tril t. ; s on the b ' revails : Ji r o: ve asleep it si est walliPlV o t the roaa !nded . ?1 .1 Pori4 4 Y: v i A an Lucy It r ,„ t r i of 7andswoi th)i Robert Su?? e lf iarles;RiebO itebett, Friire, : 4 01 h, 'FIG P r , die yotiotoi 1-place, tl r 11; 4? bi 4 , 1 18.19 ,f biss; ai4t: 4 fens 10 "' t:dll4'F'. 11)11 :4 )UNG, DOI( THE GOFF'S OAK ESTATE, At Cheabunt, in bierts, with suitable Residence and Build ings, and /3 Acres of Freehold and Copyhold Land, lying exceedingly compact, and divided into convenient Lots. !TOLD BY AUCTION, • 4 ,‘ y Mr. G. ROBINS, At 0;1 4 Auction Mart;-London, on Tintasnay, the 9th of ectober, at Twelve, in Five Lots, by order of the. Orviiiii g Devisee of the late Rev. Charles Elwes, A Very Valuable and Exceedingly Improv able FREEHOLD and 'COPY HOLD Property, ,'Ways reco gn i ze d an d a d m i re d as • • • THE GOFFS OAK ESTATE, AT CHESHIJNT . , IN L lIERTS, nded by the roads from Newgate-street, and Northaw Chtillunt. The Property includes a very'good Faffil ‘l"ei with an i n fi n i ty o f use ful Buildings, Garden, and 1 4 / t. ‘ n , si - ye Lawn, an d "ENTY-THREE ACRES OF MOST CAPITAL PASTURE , 11 ,d Arable Land, lying exceedingly well, and partiCularly ;gible, inasmuch as " a considerable portion is divisible" 41. a kcommodation pastures to the respectable vicinage, by the Estate is environed. There is a portion of .4 ` u able pastu re -l an d, w ith considerable frontage, contigu ''4, to the Geff's Oak public house. to Laud i s o f a super i or qua lity, an d th e great facility :_ d iVese of th e p ro d uc e very advantageously is Lrcircuns, - 'nes that will not fail to derive due weight. The Pro -I.7tY offered for peremptory Sale by direction of the in trust of the late Rev. CHARLES ELWES ; 44, 1 for th e convenience, and to meet the wishes of the 4i ghbourliood, it is divided into Five Lots. % it May be viewed by applying to Mr. James Lowen, at Oak ; and printed particulars, with plans annexed, be had at the principal Inns at Cheshunt, Ware, gertford, Hoddesdon, and Barnet ; also of Messrs. Clarke Son, solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, (1r Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins 's "nee, London. distinguished Freehold Mansion and Estate, so long the Residence of Lord Northwick, on Harrow Hill, en 'ironed by its finely timbered Park, and Extended Pleasure Grounds, with Ornamental Water, and instant Poisession; and two modern Gothic Villas contiguous. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce, that he is directed t o SELL b y AUG- L "ON, on THURSDAY, the 9th of Oct o b er , at T we l ve, ' 4 Three Lots, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank England, this singularly eligible Freehold Property, thick b asso l ong b een 1 ' RE DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THIS AD- MIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD, 41 KI has been so invariably the subject of general coalmen. "Mien, that it would be as impossible, as it would be super -!;ms, in the confined limit of an advertisement, to attempt pau eg y r i c . HARROW PARK was fur many years the favoured Retreat of • LORD NORTHWICK. The Mansion has been wisely placed on a fine command shsation, giving great facility to the extraordinary and *aslant views which the terrace-walk commands. The Forams which is presented is so rich and varied, that it bdieved it will not yield to any in England. The `~ l denCw Possesses an eminent degree, all the accom- Nislatioii a FAMILY OF DISTINCTION CAN DESIRE; 1 : 1 1 ale domestic arrangement, and out offices of every de .llPtion, ace so complete, as to leave nothing to be desired. TUE PARK OF SEVENTY ACRES, MOST LUXURIANTLY TIMBERED, !.Liniformly been the subject of the highest admiration. tt "al's is an ' irregularity and beautiful inequality in the wi a l inds, th a t nec essarily add vastly to the imposing effect, l listthe majestic timber, scattered about in pleasing peg -lance and extended tvi ORNAMENTAL WATER, ug in serpentine form throug th beatifully dis- t u i ltl i, grounds, completes the coup ir h ceil. e Of u the latter it Re " probably be quite sufficient to add, that the genius of ~ton presided 'over the disposition of the pleasure grounds. ` ll } . -: 'HERMITAGE, CONSERVATORY, AND ICE-HOUSE, hussaral judiciousl p y placed, and the hot and succession. with thy-inery, are all as t AS. RECHERCHE t • must fastidious can desire. In fact, it will be diffi cui bere. to Suggest a luxury or comfort that is not conspicuous There are TWO MODERN GOTHIC VILLAS just "En P l id by Mr. Deoimus Burton, with gardens and gro unds to each, very contiguous to Harrow Park, and to us Sold on the same day, in Separate Lots. L.Particulars may he bad at the Park Lodge, Harrow ; M'Dougal, Son, and Bainbrigge, solicitors, Parli ament-street ;‘ at the Mart : and at Mr. George tiobiatei offices, Covent-garden. No. 11,251 CALDECOT HILL, IN THE PARISH OF ALDEN . HAM; HERTFORDSHIRE. Elegant Forninire, Cam . of Wines, China and Glass, Library of Books, fine Pictures, capital Organ, by Gray, Greenhouse Plants, Chariot, Phteton, Live and Dead Farming' Stock, TWO Ricks Of Meadow Hay, '&c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on WEDNFSDAY, Oct. 15, and following Day, at Twelve, - ALL the Elegant_ and Modern HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, Cellar - of Very fine Wines, the eekbrated tine-toned organ, by Gray, adapted to a church or chapel, fine pictures; specimens of Mosaic sculp ture, library of books, including the Encycloptedia Britan nica, Grose's Antiquities, &e. ; rich and old,china and glass, guns, barometer, two eight-day clocks, patent mangle, a post chariot, phaeton, gig, Irish jaunting car, and green house plants ; the live and dead farming stock, consisting of'waggoes, three carts, four horses, three cows, ploughs, land roller, two ricks of exceedingly well-made meadow bay, a sinall field of potatoes, &c. ; the property of - a Gentleman removing to town, at his residence, • CALDECOT LODGE, near Stanmore, and between Watford and Elstree. The „Furniture includes ten four-post, field, and press bedsteads,. with suitable bedding, excellent cabinet furniture, includ ing wardrobes, chests of drawers,. a capital set of 'dining tables, parlour chairs, &c., a drawing-roosu suite of (41414 cotton in . curtains, sofa,. chairs, large chttimey glasses, lustros, and mirrors, moreen parlour curtain«, Turkey and Brussels carpets, together with all the appendages essential to thiikitchen and domestic offices. Virbe viewed two days prior to the sale ? when cata logues may he had on the premises ; the Inns at Watford, EdgWare, and St. Albans ; and at Mr. George Robins's !Mica, Covent-garden. ON RICHMOND 'HILL, „ . . A delightful Residence, so long the admired Retreat of Mrs. Doughty, with Pleasure Grounds- mid GardenS, and three Paddocks, Coach-house, seven Stall Stable, 4c., together with the Elegant and Fashionable Furnit . ure and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE * ROBINS, On the Premises, on MONDAY and Ttmanar, the 13th and 14th days of Oct4ber, at Twelve, A Distinguished LEASEHOLD. RESI DENCE, delightfully situate on • The SUMMIT of RICHMOND HILL, OPPOSITE the TERRACE, and nearly vis4-yis THE STAR AND' GARTER TAVERN. The situation of this first-rate abode is so.well appreciated, that it would partake of the works of supererogation to eater into' a laboured panegyric ; it Will probably suffice to state that from its commanding situation, it embraces in the greatest variety The SPLENDID and PICTURESQUE SCENERY for which it is remarkable, and has so long given to it the palm ever all the favoured spOts in England, - and with the self-evident advantage of easy proximity to the Metropolis. On the same and following day will be Sold THE ELEGANT and FASIIIONAI3LE FURNITURE, ENTIRELY NEW WITHIN TWELVE MONTHS, and completed by an.eminent Upholsterer in his best taste;, it includes every thing that a Family of fastidious taste cau desire. The Drawing Rooms are fitted up in Green Worsted -Tabbaret ; the Curtains, Sofas, and Chairs en suite ; very handsome Card, Loo, and occasional Tables, in. Rosewood ; very large Chimney Glass, and a Fine Toned Piano Forte, in Rosewood Case. The Dining Furniture embraces Crimson Damask Cur. tains, a capita l Sideboard, a set of Dining Tables, Librar:y Table and Chairs covered with Morocco. The Bed-chambers include very elegant four-post and French beds, of 'novel design and superior pretensions to taste and comfort; anditlie servants' apartments are fur nished in a manner corresponding with every thing that is suited to them. THE PICTURES, CHINA, AND GLASS are of a suitable character, atul • THE WINES are'of a quality that cannot fail . to be appreciated. The whole is the property of a gentleman gone abroad. • Cards to view may be had, and Catalogues will be ready for distribution four days antecedent to the sale, and then had at the Castle, and Star and limier, Richmond ; and DI Mr. Robins, Covent-garden. • THE THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN, A most Valuable Theatrical Property, held by 1.1:19,, Renewable for Ever, at a Peppercorn Rent. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour ILL to announce that be is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, and peremptorily, on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, at the Auction Mart, London, a very Eligible Property, with a view, to a safe and permanent investment for capital, comprehending THE DUBLIN THEATRE ROYAL, with all its valuable ,Machinery, Scenery, Wardrobes, awl Properties of every &scription, the whole of which are of a character that will not yield to either of the ENGLISH METROPOLITAN THEATRES, and possessing an advantage even beyond its rival compeers iu England, inasmuch as it presents a splendid and elegan' structure, PERFECTLY ISOLATED. Its exterior has long been the subject of unvarying ap probation, while the interior presents a model of perfect aes well worthy of imitation. The altitude of the prin cipal building admits of the most effective Scenic opera tions fo'r the Stage, facilitated by the -application of the most approved Mechanism. The Stage is extensive—the auditory capacious —and the Corridors and Saloon splen did and commodious. The tout ensemble combining, in its external and internal arrangement, every thing which great taste and consummate skill could accomplish. Also THE VALUABLE PATENT, INSURING THE EX CLUSIVE RIGHT OF PERFORMING DRAMA TIC REPRESENTATIONS WITHIN THE CITY OF DUBLIN, • and possessing a most important additional feature; that its performances are not subject to TUE CONTROUL OF A LICENCER; besides which, there is an express Act of Parliament of Geo. 111. restricting any minor Theatre from acting Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, .or Interlude, under a most severe penalty, and enforced by a very summary and not'ex pensive process. Thisextenstve Property stands upon nearly ONE ACRE OF fAlsiD, AND IN THE BEST SITUATION IN DUBLIN, near to the College, and in tie heart of the City. The Ground Rent is 564/. 4s. and the Taxes . do not exceed 1001., so that this annual expenditure would scarcely ex ceed one great. night's receipt ; and it will be observed, as a most remorkable fact connected with Theatrical History, that by means .of the profit rental produced by property included in the Lease, it is THE ONLY THEATRE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM WHICH IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE, It was completed in the year 1821, under thesuperintend ence of Mr. Beazeley, an eminent Architect, who has been so successfully instrumental in the construction of nearly all the principal Theatres that have been erected or rebuilt during the last 15 years. The cost under a very economi cal arrangement EXCEEDED SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. The Metropolitan Theatres, it is known, are let at con siderably more than 10,0001. a-year, and subject to an expenditure from which the Dublin Theatre is exempt— it is therefore not too much to contemplate (and at no re mote period); a corresponding rental. THE PATENT FOR. THIS THEATRE ROYAL is granted for 21 years (the longest period that one can be given) and is renewable for ever, and oonsequently equal to a freehold tenure, unless forfeited by gross misconduct. A variety of other and highly important advantages Might be enumerated as appertaining to this property, but the customary limits of an advertisement prechides going further into detail. It is submitted, and with great confidence, that enough has be en alread y stated to justify Mr. Robins in calling the special attention of all those who are alive to the great profits attendant upon a Theatrical property to embark in a purchase, that with moderate exertion, a ta lented man cannot fail to convert it into " A MINE OF WEALTH." Printed particulars are preparing and may b e h a d days prior to the Sale, at Morrison's and the principal Hotels in Dublin and Cork ; the Waterloo, Liverpool ; and the best Hotels at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir mingham, and York ; at the Office of Messm Bicknell and Baez ts;.Lincoln's-inn ; theAtiction Mart ; ar,Ll at Mr. George Robins's Office, London. LONDON ON THIP VERO' NEAR TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. The Excellent Household Furniture, - Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Library of Books, of. Thomas Neill, Esq. deceased, TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, • By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on: MOn.xy, Oct. 20, and folloWino days,, at Twelve, by direction of the Administratrix, A 'LL - the excellent and appropriate HOUSE HOLD-L-A- FURNITURE, noble chimney glasses and mirrors, two fine-toned grand piano-fortes, - by Broadwood ; cellar of fine wines, plate, wardrobe of table and bed linen, library of books, useful and ornamental china and gla ss , fine prints, alabaster figures, bronze candelabras, mulch cow, eight-day table clock, a patent invalid chair, Baker's patent mangle, and an infinity of useful effects, late the property of THOMAS NEILL, Esq., near to the DUKE of.DEVON- • SHIRE, on TURN HAM . GREEN. The Furniture comprehends in great iariety'every thing that is essential to the comfort of a large family, including an elegant drawing-roorn suite in chintz cotton, French 'curtains for two Venetian windows, two bronzed rich Grecian sofas and ten chairs, rosewood commodes and cheffioneers, blue moreen library, curtains, hzindsorne sofa and twelve chairs en suite, four painted cheffioneer book- cases with windows, and. _library tables'; scarlet women • parlour cur tainsfor four windoWs, fourteen Mahogany chairs covered with scarlet leather, capital ten -foot mahogany sideboard and. pedestals, set of mahogany...dining tables, sixteen feet three inches long, tnithwany.loo, , card, dejeuue! tables, and breakfast tables ;' elevenn b hediteads with suitable bedding, three mahogany wardrobes, six-foot winged do., chests of drawers, and every requisite for the bed-chamber; - capitalAttrge Brussels and Turkey carpets,:, kitchen utensils, brewing utensils and casks, garden roller, six melon frames, forty-four hand.do. and tools, and various effects. May be vietveciOn'Sittimlay anteeedent to the sale, and Catalogues had.at the Pack,horse, and Roe-buck, Turn ham-green ; Coffee-houses, Hammersmith and Kensington ; of Messrs. White, • Blake: antL Houseman, Essex-street, Strand ; and at Mr. Georgoljobins's offices, London. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. • KING'S OWN REGIMENT OF MILITIA. Charles Coyley, Esq., to be Captain, vice'Sherwill, ie. signed. Dated June 2S, 1828. ' STAFFORDSHIRE YEOMANRY ,CAVALRY. * Assistant-Surgeon - Thomas Rowley to be Surgeon, vice Bird, retired: August 13. ' flalfora Wotton HeViitt, Gent., to be Assistant- Sor leon, vice Rowley, promOted. -August 13. Commission signed by the.' Lord Lieutenant of the County • • . . of Kent. WEST` I:1MT ItF.OIMENT or MILITIA. William Deedes jun., Esq., to lag Ensign, Sept. 20. Whitehall, Sept : 26. The Lord Chancellor, has'appointed .Buxton Kenrick, jun. of Boaton, in the connty . tif Lime°hi, 'dent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the frligh Courtof':Chancery. DECLARATIONS' OR INSOLVENCY.. Robert Crowther and Thomas Patroett, High-street, Southwark, woollen-drapers. Samuel Jenkins, Exmouth-street, Spa.fields, ironmonger. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. David Evans; Mincing-lane; London, broker, from Rept. 26 to Oct. 17, at two, at the.Conrt of Commissioners; Daniel James Humbert, Foley-street, Foley-place, coal- Inerehant, from Oct. 3 to 24, at eleven, at the Court of • . Commissioners. John Webb, Little Warner-street, Clerkeuwell, cheese monger, from Oct. 3 to 24 1 . at eleven, at the 'Court of Commissioners. . - John Orth Waldener, Air-street Piccadilly, victualler, from Oct. 3 to 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Philip Crofton, Cromer-street, Brunswick-square, up holsterer, from Oct. 3 to 14; at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. 140( A3ANKRIJPTS. . . Lupton Relfe, - cornhill,boo,kteller, to surrender .Oct. 7, at ten, 14, at nine, and Nov. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.. Constafilivi and Kirk', Symonds Inn. Joseph Rout ledge, London, goldsmith, Oct. 3, 21, and Nov.' 11, at eleven, at' the Court of Corninissionei R. Ste phen, King's Arms-yard, ,Coleman-street. Charles Carus Wilson, Fitrnivars-Inn, High Holborn, scrivener, Oct. 3, at ten, 10, and Nov. 1 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dodd, Caroline-street, Bed ford-square. George Mason, Fiskerton, Nottinghamshire, joiner, Oct: 9, at five, 10,. and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Hotel, Newark-upon-Trent. Caparn,Newark-upon-Trent ; Capes, Ray mond's-. buildings, Gray's-Inn. Samuel Moscrop, Stockport, Cheshire, draper, Oct. 21, 22, and Nov. 11, at one, at Heyward's Hotel, Manchester. Appleby and Charnock, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's- Inn ; Richardson, Stockport. William. Merrick, jun., Bristol, carpenter, Oct. 16, at eleven, 21, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Rummer. Tavern, Bristol. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London;.. Beddoe, Bristol. ChristopherPassmore, Teignniou th, Devon, linen-draper, Oct. 4, 18, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Brutton and. Clipperton, New Broad-street ; Brutton, Exeter. . . Thomas Syer, Sprowston, Norfolk, cattle-salesman, Oct. 16, -17, at four, and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the B e ll Inn, Norwich. Dye, Norwich; Clarke, Richards, and Aledcalf, Chancery-lane. John Tiffney, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen-cord-ma nufacturer, Oct. 10, at five, 11, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court-house, Huddersfield, Jacomb and Tindale, Huddersfield ; Clarke and Co., Chancery-lane. Edmond Reynolds Jones, Welsh. Pool, Montgomeryshire, Oct. 3, at eleven, 14, at twelve, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Bartlett and Beddonie, Nicholas.lane. ' DIVIDENDS. Edward Allison and Thomas Allison, Leeds, mercers, Oct. 29, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester—John Parkes, John Parkes, jun., and Josiah Parkes, Warwick, worsted-manufacturers, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Samuel Emanuel Sampson and base Sampson, Greek-street, Soho, eitriel-manufacturers, Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Sugden, Haworth, Yorkshire, Worsted-manufacturer, Oct. 23, at twelve, at the. Court House, Leeds--Walter Tickner, Tenterden, Kent, maltster, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Tenterden..-.John Mangnall, Manchester, agent, Nov. 5, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester—. Richard Higgs, Bristol, leather-factor, Oct. 22, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Joseph Starling, jun., King's Lynn, Norfolk, dealer iu hats, Oct. 22, at ten, at the Crown Tavern, King's Lynn—Thomas Anthony Negus and John Mayes, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, stock brokers, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —William Carpenter, Leadenhall-street, woollen-draper, Oct. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—William Shepherd, Basing-lane, stationer, Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of COmmissioners—George Arnold, St. John street, West Smithfield, stationer, Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—James Stockhall, Bedford street, Covent-garden, woollen-draper, Oct. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Richard Charles Reynard, New Bond-street, tailor, Oct. 22, at ten, at the Court of C o mmissioners—Walter Wood, Botolph-lane, fruit-broker, Oct. 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners_William Kadwell, Keston, Kent, bricklayer, Oct. 21, at ten, at the Court of C o mmissioners—Charles Smith, Apollo-build- • ings, East-street, Walworth, builder, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Henry Sutton, Brighton, surgeon, Oct. 21, at ten, at the' Court of Commissioners— Mark Frearson and Joseph Gordon, H o lb orn , li nen -d rapers , Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—John Roach, St. George's, Gloucestershire, brick-maker, Oct. 24, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—lsaac Le Mare and John Thomas Prestage, Wood -street, Cheapside, s ilk_ num f acturers , Oct. 21, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—Edward Pletts, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship and insurance,broker, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne — John Bullivant, Eaton square, Piinlico, hay-salesman, 0ct..25, at twelve, at the Corn t of Commissioners—William Rose, Warwick, printer, Oct. 21, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. CERTIFICATES, OcT. 21 John Chisholm, Harwich, chemist and druggist—Thos. Hall, Reading, Berkshire, tailor—Archibald Reid, Pimlico, Middlesex, carpenter,--Philip Gleave? Hotpn Norrit , , Lan- , 1 caster, viCtualler—Tohn Fairiroitzm,Mafferton, Yorkshire, coal-merchant—Parr Cunningham Hoskin, LauMston, Cornwall,.money-scrivener—John Hackett, Leicester, che mist—Samuel Peter Marindin,. Birmingham, merchant- , - Francis Whiston, Crutched-friars, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. George Brooks and Charles Brooks, West Mailing, Kent, linen-drapers--John Cooke and William Cooke, Christian street, St, George's East, timber-merchants—Mary Smith and Sarah Briggs, Piccadilly, dress-makers—Williaso Fisher and Robert Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, solicitors —Jesse Lane and Piercy . Price hart Roberts, Strand, cheesemonaers—Jarnes Inglis, DaVid Dewar, sen., David Dewar, jun., and George Inglis, inn.., King's Arms buildings, Wood-street, Cheapside, dealers—James Rogers and James Burden Rogers, .13rompion, drapers-Richard Dennistoun, George Alston, Richard Alston, John Scheviz, and George Campbell, Glasgow, dealers—William Faviell and William Grayer, Bilston, Staffordshire, stone-masons —P. D. Hayman and H I/od, London, wine-merchants —J. iiindley and J. Ilenthon, Manchester, check-manu facturers. LONDON UNIVERSITY. Yesterday, in one of the lecture rooms of the - University, a special 'general meeting of the Pro-. `ptietors was held to receive the Report of the Coun , eii r pFeparatory-to the • opening : of the University, which is to take place this day. At three o'clock, the hour appointed for the Meeting, abeut Aimee hundred Proprietors had as sembled, amongst Whomwas the Duke of Somerset, Lords Auckland . and Sandoz], Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. Warburton, M.P., Mr. Fazakerly, Mr. Z. Macauley, Dr. Lushington, the Common Ser geant, &c. 8;c. Immediately after the Council had taken their places, Lord AUCKLAND proposed that Dr.Lushing ton do take the chair. (Applause.) Agreed to. Dr. LUSIIINGTON, having complied with the wishes of the meeting, said the. Report which the Warden would read to them came attended by many circumstances well deserving their serious considera tion. They would see from that Report that the Council had completed its original design—at least that it had been completed to the extent which was originally contemplated by them as the first step in that great work. It was also very gratifying to re flect that in raising that intikling the Council had not contracted any debt without possessing the most ample funds to meet it. He was sure , thst when the Proprietors contemplated the whole of the edi fice in which they had then assembled, and recol-. lected in how short a space of time it , had been brought so near its completion, they would feel that their best thanks were due, not only to the Archi tect by whom it had been designed, but to those by whose extraordinary exertions that had been effected which he believed:was perfectly unexampled, namely, that a building of such great extent should have been completed within - the earliest time within the contemplation :of the • Council. They would also see, :when they in , pected the building,', that every attention had been paid, not alone to those accom modations which were necessary for the business of instruction, but to those likewise which were required for the convenient and advantageous disposal of the intervals between lectures ne cessary in every system of public instruction. It was -to be hoped, theft, that those arrangements would enable- every student of the University to spend the intervals of leisure in a manner beneficial to himself and -creditable to the - Institution. The object of the Council had been to present to the in habitants of the metropolis a system of instruction, or _rather, he would say, a course of education and regular study, which should embrace all the most irnportine bratiehes of human knowledge.' In ac complishing that great object, however, it was not to be supposed that they had done any thing which would have the effect of confining the advantages of the University to those alone who contemplated go ing through all the courses. On the contrary, a single course, or single lecture, would be'as open as any greater number. Parents, might, therefore, make such a choice as should best accord with the intended pursuits of their sons. There was another advantage which would flow from that absence of unnecessary restraint ; it was that . of its affording facilities to persons more advanced in years who in early life had been deprived of the means of acquir ing that methodical and systematic acquaintance with science which none could be insensible to the want of, and which, at whatever period of life acquired, could not fail to serve both the individual and the commu nity. When the proprietors came to examine the ac counts they-would find that in the distribution of its funds the Council observed the strictest economy consistent with the attainment of the great - end which the Uniiersity had in view, They felt at all times that it ,would be not only vain, but unjust, to offer the Professors a recompence so niggardly that it must be rejected by competent persons, 'or that, even in the event of their being accepted, they would leave those who took them in a situation un becoming their rank, and ultimately injurious to the Institution. In order to the complete accomplish ment of all the objects contemplated in the estab lishment of a medical school, it had been found ne cessary to attach to the University a Dispensary. Now,_ though the expense of that would fall upon the Proprietors at large, yet it was expected that in the end the Dispensary would be - found of great ad vantage to that part of the metropolis, apart, from benefits which it might confer upon the medical school; and he hoped that such Proprietors as took an interest in the Dispensary would contribute to its pecuniary expense. He would detain them no longer than' to express a hope that in succeeding years they would enjoy the heartfelt satisfaction of seeing their anticipations more completely carried into - effect, by rendering the aocess to learning easier than it had ever been—renderir4 it conducive to the happinesS of individuals, and the benefit of the world at. lai'ge. He had no doubt as to the ultimate at tainment of all the objects for which they had as sociated, for he was persuaded that they would ad here to their original principles, and then their efforts could not fail to be crowned with success.— (Applause.) . Th e WARDEN then read the following Report from the Council : " REPORT OF THE COUNCIL TO THE GENERAL MEETING OF PROPRIETORS, ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1828. " it is with no ordinary feelings of satisfaction that the council congratulate their constituents upon a general meeting of proprietors being assembled, for the first time, within the walls of the University. The building is now so far completed as to be. ready in all essential particulars for the commencement of the intended system of instruction ; all other neces sary arrangements haVe been made, and the Uni versity is now opened at the earliest period which the council ever ventured to anticipate. " The special purpose for which this meeting has been convened is to lay before the proprietors a re port upon the state of the building, and the arrange ments which have been made for the opening of the classes but it will probably be agreeable to the pro prietors to have some information as to the leading objects to which the attention of the council has been directed since the last general meeting in February. " They have organised the details of the system by which instruction is to be 'afforded within the walls of, the University ; the result of this part of their labours is made known in their second state ment,' already before the public ; but since the pub- . lication of that statement , :ortie few alterations have become neeesary; " The Professmbip a Roman language, and lite- PRICE 7D. rature having unexpectedly become vacant, the - .3zuncil have had an opportunity of supplying the place to their entire sari,f6ction, by the appointment of Thomas Hewitt Key, Esq. A. ti. tyr. Trinity Col lege, Cambridge. _ The appointment bf a .professor of French lite rature has been suspended for the present; Lot classes for teaching the French language will 1: e opened in November, under the direction of M. Mernet. " The professorship of surgery has been filled up by the appointment of Mr. Charles Bell, who is to lecture three times a week, on that subject, in the evening ; and twice a week, on physiology, in--the morning. • " The establishment of an hospital continues to be entertained by the council as an object of high importance; and, in consequence of what occurred at the last general meeting, they have made many inquiries; and they find that to erect an hospital containin g 100 beds, would require a c a pit a l o f n ot less than 15,0001. An eligible site has been offered to the council on reasonable- terms.; but, mind the necessary funds hai:e been subscribed, the council do not feel warranted. in adopting any measures-. for the commencement. of the work. " A dispensary has been edit - btighed by - the — cram- - cil in George-street, Easton-square, immediately ad joining the University, and it was opened on the Bth of the-present-month. It was attended by the pro fessor of the nature 'and treatment of diseases, and the profeisor 'of lnateria 'medica, as physicians; by the professor of midwifery for that department,, and by the professor of anatomy and operative surgery, as surgeon ;and there is a resident apothecary. " This dispensary. is under the immediate ma nagement of a committee of eight proprietors, se leeted by- the council, who have to thank these .gen tlemen for their kindness in undertaking this duty.— I In medical education the opportunity of observing dispensary 'practice is most important; and the council were so fully convinced of the advantage the pupils ofthe University would derive from -wit nessing the practice of their teacherS, that they felt justified in appropriating a small part of the funds to the attainment of this necessary object. It is ex pected that the annual expenses will be covered by the fees of the pupils and by voluntary contributions, the expensei being reduced by the medical pro fessors giving their attendance gratuitously. For any deficiency the funds of the University must be liable : but the council earnestly hope that there will be no occasion to resort to this source. By the establishment of this dispensary the impro , tement of the ptipils is materially assisted, and relief is afforded to the sick poor, in a district rapidly increasing in population, without adequate means of obtaining medical aid; and where two such objects are com bined the'council feel assured that the proprietors and their friends will not hesitate to give a small an nual subscription to its maintenance. In the spring of the ensuing year Mr. T. Camp bell will deliver a course of lectures on the history of classical literature. The council were desirous of appointing Mr. Campbell professor . of the - history of literature; but, by a clause in the deed of settle ment, no proprietor, for one year after he shall have ceased to be a member of the Council, can be elect ed a professor. " At the request of Professor Milos, Mr. Ham phreys has kindly consented, gratuitously, to deliver to the students who attend the class of English law occasional lectures on the .law of real property; the proprietorswill feel very grateftil for this benefit conferred on the University, and the students will not fail duly to appreciate the advantage so liberally proffered to them by one who, to the most profound learning in this department. of the law, unites a truly philosophic spirit, and the rare faeulty of communi cating instruction on the most abtrnse subject in the most intelligible and perspicuous style. " The professorships of history, ,logic, and the philosophy of the human mind, and of moral and po litical philosophy, are still vacant. The Council feel it requisite to exercise a more than ordinary de gree of caution in selecting persons for duties so im portant and difficult. The only other chairs for which professors are not selected are, mineralogy and geology, and chymistry applied to the arts; but for the present these subjects will be taught to a certain extent by the. professor of chymistry. " The Council having ascertained that the hour of haltafter eight in the morning, which was fixed for the Greek and Latin classes, would be very in convenient to those residing in the villages. round London, have altered the hOur of those classes to half-past nine; . but die buiiness of the University will commence at eight; as the Council have made arrangements . for classes for,. the. French, German, Italian, and-Spanish languages, from eight to 'nine o'clock. " Upon the state of the building the Council have to report, that all the lecture rooms and other apart ments required for carrying on the system of the University during the ensuing Session are finished, with the exception of the small library and . the mu seum of anatomy, which will be completed in the course of next month. The workmenwill be engaged with the dome and portico for some months,but they will not in any way incommode the students. " The completion of the great library, the museum of natural history, and the hall, not being indispens able to the opening of the University, the finishing those parts of the building has been postponed for the acceleration of the more necessary works ; but the council will proceed with the execution of the whole of the original design as soon as circumstances may render it expedient. "- To enable"the proprietors and others to become acquainted with the Internal arrangements, a de scription of the building has been drawn up, and a copy of it has been delivered to each proprietor this day; arid as it may be considered as forming a part of this report, further explanation 'is unnecessary; but the council feel it incumbent on them to bring to the notice of the proprietors the very meritorious exertions of Messrs. Lee and SonS, the contractors, by which the design of Mr. Wilkins, so beautiful in itself, and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it was intended, has been accomplished within the time specified, and the expectation of the proprietors realised. " The council have opened the medical classes on . _ the Ist of October, as it is the usual time when the courses of other medical schools in London begin.— To give the public the means of obtaining informa tion respecting the intended course ot• medical edu cation, it has been deemed advisable that each of the medical professors should commence at the same hour, on successive days, and that on those fees,days there should be admission without "rmentnyiber on the production of tickets. A limited of these tickets has, upon the first openingQ and those versity, been reserved for the preprietoi-,; at the office. Persont; who wish to attend will obtain tickets by appl ication uncec cit . her thecla_sses them at Mr. Taylor's, 'O, Upper in hand-bill open in November, as anno not pro prietors er G oNw e o m l n s tl y t th r e e o e l i i t j t , a n o i l l ' r i will "It will be satisfactory to the . proprietors re ceivegeneral view of tle state of the o d f e . li a v n e Y ro o l f tli t is l da P y rf i ess"s. at this period a ,finances. J 50,000/. subwrilied capital, h ave amount of 97,50 0 1., and 10,9501., • b donations. «'ith , h i e e: ,, ;( e °lln ll fea l e : t i nli r e : Pta t o l i l dt e hieli council have paid 30,0001. for the k in d ; 49,096/. towarth the -Lkidding ; !i,748/. for collttcoolls of philosophical appaymtF, anatomical „-• v --v..,: , „1%,..„ -,) , . •,,,, ~..,__, .. . , _ .... , It t - ..., .- 40-.* T : ' ",,,I, •:. T , ; . . . ' • 97. .. - - -- ':-..6, .4? preparations, books, Btc. - ; and 4,8 4: ' or s 1 • IT ce of management,. including printlYits i -ativertisernents, &c, from the. commencement of itieriastitution ; leaving 20,7154 as the balance of the afalls . prior to this date; and a- further call of ten per eon;., or 11,8701., will be due on the 15th November. Thus it appears that the sum of 87,735/. has been paid by the council, and that-.62,265/..remain- at their.dis posal. .. - , . . .” With this capital the council will pay all their engagements, will provide whatever is necessary f or effective teaching in every department comprehend ed in th e i r present p l an , an d th ere w ill b e l e f t a. suf ficient sum to meet all probable contingencies. But to enabl e th e . counc il to p l ace t h e University•on• the broad b as i s originally contemplated, and to effectuate all the. ctbjects which th e p ro p r i e t ors have been anx ious to at ta i n, i t is highly desirable that the. dispos able capital s h ould be increased - by further shares being.t4en, •and it is. hoped. the proprietors .will spare no exertions - to accomplish this end, and to obtain donations. " No effort will be. wanting on the part of the when that nothing t t li b i e ng pi c v al p i ri b e e to .s r o s effectual as each proprietor givin g hi s i n di v id ua l a i d. " T is is no () % b y v a iQ rr t i s th ved , l may safely appeal to the public for th ei r support an d council, he but time it protection. .All preliminary difficulties have been overcome, and they can confidently offer to the me tropolis and its vicinity ready and effectual means of acquiring that knowledge and instruction which hitherto, upon reasonable terms and at a convenient distance, has been unattainable. No pains have been spared to select the most able and efficient pro. fe.sors, whose emoluments - will depend upon the issue of their own exertions; aud,• as merit and character alone have placed them in the chairs, there is every reason to entertain a well-grounded hope that 'they will fulfil their-various duties with zeal and ability, with credit to themselves, and adyan- . -target° -their pupils.— Every -day's experience tends more strongly to convince the council of the urgent. necessity for the establishment of- such an institii- • tion, oldie great and;obvionsly increasing demand for instruction, rind of the expediency of removing • all barriers to its attainment'in the most econoniiral • and•convenient Method." • ' - The Duke of SOMERSET _rose to move that the report then read he received and adopted by the meeting,- also - that it be printed and circulated amongst - the ,proprietOrs. In making this motion his :Grace expressed . the .astonishment be expe rienced-on finding the building so . tiear its comple tion, and the arrange eats for commencing the business of the University so eoniplete—a circum stance; on the whole,- highly creditable l::, the council and officers. lie . entreated the body of pro prietors to persevere in the honourable course' on which they•had entered, and declared - his full e t . viction that in the consequences of -that course they would.find ample ' compensation for every .Saerifice they had found it necessary to make. The whole scheme and system had his most cordial concurrence and approbation, and the strongest, practical prpof he could give of that was a resolution to send one of his own sons thither for the purposes of educa tion. His Grace then concluded by moving as above. .. . Mr, SHEPHERD (as we understood) seconded the motion. The motion was then- agreed to, . The CHAIRMAN said there was' one distinguished member of the council 'unfortunately them 'absent, but he held in his hand a letter accounting for that absence; upon which he read the following commu nication : " Broughinn Hall, Sept. 27, 182 S. " Sir-1 regret extremely that I cannot attend the. meeting upon Tuesday without abridging my vacation More than the state of my health still ren derstadvisablo ; but I cannot refrain from congratu lating the council and groprietors upon having con ducted the great object of our care to its present state of maturity. That the means of a complete academical education, upon the soundest principles of :universatadmission, will now be secured to the inhabitantt•of London and its neighbourhood, can no longeradmit a doubt; and .I look • forward to the establishment of another institution arising out of ours as increasing those means in the same war that the national' sthoids have so greatly prornote4 the system , of elementary education begun by, the British and - Foreign Society. The rival of the two seminaries will•he salutary to both and useforto the community. ;. nor can any true friend to either regard the other with any unfrittndly fedi:T.—l have the. honour to be your obedient faithful servant, . L. Horner, Esq. " li. BnovpirAm." The CHAIRMAN then announced that ever' pro_ prietor would be admissible to the lectures by tickets, which could be obtained on application. A Proprietor inquired if those tickets were trans ferable ? The CHAIRMAN replied in the affirmative, and added, that the interior of the building was then open to_the inspection of the proprietors, . _ Mr. SHENIFRD then moved the thanks of lite meeting to the Council, which was sectinded, and agreed to. Thanks were then voted to the Chairmtr o . In making his acknowledgments for which he said, that a noble friend near him suggested that the thankS of the meeting were in a marked degree due to the Warden for the zeal, efficiency, and good temper, with which he had discharged the duties that de volved upon him.--(Applause.) The proposition being immediately agreed to, the his acknowledgments, and th e meeting Ward e n separated. expressed A great number of the Proprietors then w a lk e d ss i at i e ll o i a l e r t r oo e i c s l ri .e l a g ll s ) iv ,p h purposes . it .e ch i he m a l p t e t P i l ei rf i a : apartmentst' s ae t i o e d f a a ‘ d ti .a 7 l t t i i i i e . m: b i:c y n a Ida() adapted l 1 S 0 11111 contains a c lPh o t i ee l L e i c t . ; t jo i l o i i n tlel o er i‘ - -2 an institt s l i tio lc u i cellent drawings made of remarkable gun-shut wounds inflicted at the battle of Waterloo. The laboratory is not quite finished, though in a state of - considerable forwardness ; it seems, however, which the building .° " s T e h n e o t u ‘ g v h o c f o o i r i the rt s encloses are rather confined, but other accommoda tions for the students during the intervals between Jiappere purposes of such lectures are most ample. It fortunat ely that a considerable piece of unoccupied ground still remains behind the University, which. at a futurefutureday, can easily and advantageously be app ro p riate d to its purposes. . much alive A to no th ti e le t i n .o er c it : l , : i at Hand r'Er h lately show .p n a t , lm c se le lve t s ,E N t e a rY t We learn that G of o c v o er h il e n l e c n o t chef do number of Itishmen, who either distinguished thotustiv., about the period of .1795, or are connected with tho, e who so distinguished themselves. Among other instanei of recent e been I s 3 ni e t A: d h l a c v s i vEr.t. and Mortals and broke Kilmainham gaol with NAPPEIt TA \ n "' T h. n within the last fortnight, has been made Commandant an has gone tv'ti pedition to Greece. Bri..g.ad.er__ethe E we "e"I SHEE has n placed on the Ex "pe won to (iteree.-21fornim. Paper. . every The Girafre a : d t, Sinc near Grange,market. weak and unwell, attention is paid to it. . is lint expected . to live out the winter, Sandpit-hate continues very ti although . IDE. -- --A suicide was committed by CA THERINE DOWLING, the 'daughter of ,an lintrible farmer, time attached to the , “ut DELANEY, Esq. the Coroner, on the bOdy, which tv,e, ( i T n I t l l l t i e rs Q da t y lee lits n's t a co n u i n w t i y u , es af t t s e v r a, l , ie b r o tr i t i t;n tl f . tO p u: room. What* renders this Circumstance - extremely d;,_ th e ilPfated young man terminated his f t o r t e l li n s d in s g tn 6 7 i l i ed t oitiey%hvaier,fos:ta;elfifgrom a beam in her he:l ! of a respectable farmer in the` same neighbourhood, u h n , father r e fused his consent to their marriage; and, in th,• 'Month of:fuly last 4 life, on her .ricionnt, by an act of violence. The pose girl," prior to her committing the rash act, intin.ated, the night before her death, to a female friend, tint she hoped the Coroner would not suffer her body to be molested, idol that he would have it decently interred in the very same grave which 'contained the tinily of her disappoiraedlo'ver A verdict a " insanity" svi- teturned,,Datlin Paper, 28