biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-17

FLANDERS MAIL.

A Flanders mail arrived yesterday, bringing papers to
the 14th inst. It appears from the following letter, dated
Nuretnburg, that the negociation between Turkey and
Russia is assuming a suspicious, if not an unfavourable
aspect :
NCREMIIOI6, Aram S.
The Minister of War at St. Petencburgh has received from the
Geaeral conmiaading in Bessarabia a very detailed report of ea
actual situation of Moldavia and Wallachia, from which it ap-
pears that the Turks, tar from making preparutions for the
evacuation of the two Principalities, has* lately increased their
farces in them, by drawing troops to Jassy sad Budiarem, as eel
as to the country, but in small detachments, is order not to excite
the attention of the Russian corps statipned og the left bank of
the Pruth.

The report in question reached St. Peterburgb at the same time
as doopaic.hes sent, from Constantinople by M. %I insiacky, which
perfectly coincided with the opinion expressed by General sabanieir.
enrnmar.ding in Demarabia, with respett to the intention d tile
Turks to maintain pce.vessicn of the Principalities. Count Nea.
selrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs, having reported this state
of things to the Emperor, sent an extraordinary courier, with
fresh instructions, to 11. 31ineiacky, which are supposed to be
decisive; at the same time he gave to M. Tatischaf, who was
setting off for l'imna, a note for the Court of Austria, which we
are assured explains the measures which the Russian Cabinet will
fled it necessary to adopt in ruse the Porte 410111 d persist in still
eluding the question of the evacuaiion of 31oldavia and lVallachm,
which appears to be required this time in the most peremptory
manner.

Toe most recent letters from Constantinople ■ay. that the Porte
has not yet taken any steps to put attend to the impediments which
its ager.ts daily throw in the way of European vessels which intend
Ito proceed from the Bosphorus to the Russian ports in the !Reek
:Sea, especially blvs.a. The Reis Effendi has paid no attention to
the notes which hare been successively addressed to him on this
subject by Lord Strangfind and Baron lrtenf.ls. The only con.
cession which these two 31ii.isteni have obtained is the recent
conclusion of the Treaty of Commerce between the Porte and the
King of Sardinia, and even now no Sanlinian vessel would ten.
tore to announce its destination to a Russian port for fear of being
detained.

Preparations for war are c.vntinning at Constantinople with u
much activity as the state of the Imperial Eschesuer will allow.
The Government is absolutely resolved to have an army of 100.0 Pd
tiro on foot by the month of Mai. They are also busy In pro.
visioning ihe fleet of the ('stiititii Pachs. The molt difflctet part
is to cvniplete the crews 01 the shirt of the lir.c and frigates, and
London, England, 1824-04-17

MARRIED.

On the Itch inst. at Camberwell, by the Rev. John 0. Bemis,
A. 111., Alexander Naitne, Esq. Commander of the Hon. East India
Company's ship General Kyd, to Ann Spencer, eldest daughter of
Nathaniel Domett, Esq. of f'ambervell.grova.
On Wednesday last, at Weymouth. by the Rev. John West,
M.A. the Rev. David Laing, of St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
youngest son of the late David Laing, Esq. of Jamaica, to Mary
frecond daughter of John West, Esq. ti the sone

On the 14th instant, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. Jahn Allen,
of Alfred-place, Kennington, to Elizabeth, seemed daughter of the
late Jeremiah Hill, Eeq. of die East India House.
On the 13th instant, at St. Janice's, Clerksawell, Joseph Old-
roll, Esq. of Bread-street, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the late
Mr. Edward 3lsgrath of Chcapside.
Lately, in the parish Church of Rochdale, Min A. Worth to Mr,
W. Duckworth, which gave rise to the following lines
" Wed, virgins, if you're ever sought,
For what is maiden's luck worth?
When single 1 was WORTH—what? Nought :
But wed 1 am A. Duct-wow:le'
London, England, 1824-04-17

IMPERIAL ROMAN SANDAL, PATRONISED BY
THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.
fiIHE IMPERIAL ROMAN SANDAL, or Prome-
nade Clog. An entire new, elegant, and superior Article
for Ladies, to protect the feet from damp, and calculated to form a
dlstingunied part of the Carriage or Promenade Dyes*.
The HEALTH PRESERVERS for Gentlemen, recommended
by the Faculty as the only Articles for effectually repelling damp or
wet from the feet.

Invented and sold b• W. JACKMAN, Fashionable Boot and
Shoe-maker, 347, Oxford-street; and, by his appointment, at the
following places :
Bellamy, St. James's street, Brighton ; Bowtel and Co., Dave
place, Norwich ; Tumbull, Exchange, Cneltenhom ; Wall,
throrge-ureet, flaming:4; and wholesale at the Alanufactory, Den-
mark-house, High-street, Bloomsbury, London.
London, England, 1824-04-28

DURABLE GREEN PAINT
AT TRREEPANCE PER POUND, READY FOR USE.
ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and CO. have the honour to
inform Noblemen, Country Gentlemen, Re. that the/ have
succeeded in producing a MINERAL GREEN PAINT, hitherto
considered impracticable, equal in durability and elllcaey with thei
Mineral Brown Paint, which has for the last Twenty Yearn re-
ceived such extended Patronage from every branch of the Slate,
Public Companies, &c.
The Mineral Paints are a cheap and durable Coating for a 1 Out-
door Work, such as wooden, iron, and canvas roofs, sheds,.barns,
out-houses. fences, palings, gates, boat and barge bottomsslii pa'
sides and upper works, wood and iron bridges, ducks, chain cables,
and all wood and iron work under water, or exposed to the weather ;
for tiles on roofs, to prevent them imbibing water, and being injured
by frost ; and for coating brick walls, to prevent damp. No wood
coated with these Paints will be worm-eaten, our will insects or
vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames, or other places, coated
with them, and they will be found an effectual Cure for the Dry
Rot. PRICE, READY FOR USE.
Mineral Green Paint - . 3d. per lb.
Mineral Brown Paint)
Mineral Black Paint J • lid- Per lb.
Manufactured and Sold by Robinsoo, Taylor, and Co. (Successors
to 31• Adam and Co.) Willow-wharf, 87, Bankside, London.
Innumerable Certificates, granted by the Public Departments
and Board of Works, &c. may be seen at the Manufactory.
N.B.—Genuine White Lead, Patent, Prussian, Verdigris, and
Olive Greens, Paints, Oils, &e. of every description, on reasonable
terms.
London, England, 1824-04-28

SPERM OIL, PAINTING, VARNISHES, and SA-
LAD OIL, &e. &c. The finest rectified Sperm Oil that is
burned, ls. per gallon (allowance in quantity of 10 (gallons); Se.
cond Sperm, 3s. ; and excellent Lamp Oil, Is. 9d. The best Old
White Lead that is sold, 3111.; excellent, 365. per cwt. ((d. less in
full cwts. taken from the dnor); Linseed Oil (the best old), 2s. 6d.
Turps, Ss. ; strongest drying boiled Oil, 3s. 3d. Droppings of
Sweet Oil, 3s. 6d..; and Neatsfoot, ;h. per gallon. Super Body
Varnish, is. per pints Carriage, Black Japan. Gold Site Wain-
scot, and Mahogany, 2a. 6d. ; Spirit, 4s. and Mastic, 4A. 611. (these
Varnishes warranted to be the best quality made.; Whiting (lit
for Gliders). 2d. per dozen ; Putty, 20. ; Spruce Mitre, 1 yd. ; and
Copperas, I id. per lb. Pitch, Rs. per cwt. Colours, of all de.
scnptiona, fur out-door work, &e. at equally low prices, and parked
with care for the Country and Exportation. Best Salad Oil, 16d.
per pint, and fiaak. Essence of Anchovies (tbe best made), ltd.
per bottle, 123. per dozen, usually sold at 2s. per bottle. Anchovies
(very best), 2s. 6d...per lb. Best Candla, 6s. 3d.; and best Matilda,
with wax wicks, 4s. 641. per dozen. Hest Mottled and Yellow
Soaps, 60s. and fills. per cwt. ; beat Windsor, lid. per lb.
J. J. SMITH being aware of the hazard of giving credit, offers
to a discerning Public all Articles in the Oil, Colour, and Italian
Trade, at equally low prices, for cash only. Qualities can be re-
commended by every purchaser.
N.B. Thesign of the Christchurch Hospital Illuccoat Boy seen
in the window, No. 3, Clare.street, Clare-market, near Lincoln's

Careful Painters recommentietl to Families painting their win
beuses.—Letters to be paid.
London, England, 1824-04-28

Whitehall Carpet Warehouse, 91, Charing-eras.

W. B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
THE extensive use of SARSAPARILLA in medical
practice of late years having rendered it an object of impor-
tance to procure ayreparation of it in a more convenient form than
the decocuon usually prescribed, this highly concentrated Syrup has
been introduced as a preparation of much easier portability, not
liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted
t the use of persona travelling or residing abroad.
Two table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of
Sarsaparilla as a pint of the simple decoction.
Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Haymar-
ket, London. Pint Bottles gds. ; Half Pints 12s. Sold abo by
Save!. Brighton; Beavan and Co. Cheltenham; Knight and Davis,
and Terry and Dutton, Bath.
London, England, 1824-04-28

REAL TURKEY CARPETS.
'V TIE Nobility, Gentry, and others, are most respect-
I_ fully informed, that several BA LES of very superior qua-
lity and colours, are just imported. and will be sold a very reduced
prices, from Eight Guineas and upwards, warranted free of
damage.
Several thousand yards of the best BRUSSELS CARPET-
ING, newest patterns, at Is. per yard ; short lengths and single
pieces 4s. W.; all ether DrugKets, &c. equally cheap.
The best painted FIiWR CLOTHS 21 per cent. under the
Manufacturers' Prices.
_
London, England, 1824-04-28

QUEEN-SQUARE.

MATIIIPIOVIAL COMFORT IL—Yesterday Mr. Hetery Brows, •
master farrier, and a man of proy, residing in York-street,
Weetniiuster, was brought to this Oflce, before J. E. 011E410111",
Esq. charged with repeatedly threatening the lite of his better hell.
It appeared from the statement of the prosecutrix, that about
twelve mouths since she was compellei. from the conduct of her
husband, in often assaulting and frequently threatening her life, to
have recourse to the same expedient as tho present one, the defend-
ant at the time entering into an agreement before the 3lagistratee
tp pay her (Mrs. Brown) 151. per annum. This the defendant
strictly adhered to till last Christmas. when he called upon witness,
and offered to make up all former differences and live with her, If
she behaved herself in every respect as a wife should. Mrs. Brown
assented to the proposition, and they lived together tolerably well
' until within the last fortnight, when her husband commenced a
similar line of conduct as on former occasions, often sulking her
with his double fist, and actually. threatening her life, remarking,
that he would not mind jigriog tt, if he could settle her het& The
witless had therefore, under the serious idea that her husband
would carry his threat into execution, applied to their Worships foe
the protection the law allowed her.
Mrs. Brown's statement was corroborated by several respectable
persons in the neighbourhood, who said the complaisant had fro.
quently flown so their houses for an asylum.
Mr. Brown, on being called on for his defence, laughed at the
idea of " slaying his fair partner," and said, if such language had
been made use of by him, it occurred hi the host of passion, Mrs.
Brown being of a most aggravating disposition ; but allowed often
" slapping her cheeks," to allay in some degree his violence, which
certainly migkt lead to very serious results.
The Magistrate said Mrs. Brown must be protdeted, and ordered
the defendant to find good sureties to keep the peace against her.
London, England, 1824-04-28

MONNY. ON 1110ETGAOR OR ANNUITY.
UWE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any
Pet, ID Rains not Ism than Two lismiawf Ponds, will Iss
advanced on Life Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trutt
Money in the Funds, Willa, Jointures. and Real Eclat*. also on
Freehold, Cepybold, and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just, and
liberal Terms.

Apply personally, or by Leda (port-paid) to Mr. Lloyd, At-
torney at Law, No. 4, Adam-toted, Addphi.
London, England, 1824-04-28

INDIA AND BRITISH CASHMERE SHAWLS.
THESE beautiful Appendages to the appearance of
lAdies of all ranks, are on sale in splendid varieties at
BOND'S, No. 87, Fleet-street, who respectfully apprises the No-
bility. Ice. that he has ready for their inspection an immense stock
of British Cashmeres of superior quality and newest patterns, at
such prices as to insure his House a preference to all others.
In order to convince those who may honour him with a trial he
sells Shawls 3 yards by a A wide in every colour and device, both
filled and plain middles, with rich pine ends, all made of the bast
silk, front 3(t. to 4ia., usually sold at three guineas.
British Cashmere, equal in quality and colour to India, from
42.. to 84a., usually sold at seven guineas.
Rich Norwich and Scotch new ar.d filled patterns, all silk, 7-4th
square, from 311 &I. to 45a., usually sold at four guineas.
Extraordinary encouragement given to Foreigners,Captains, Pas-
sengers, Purchasers of Country Commissions, ce those who buy to
sell again.
No. 87, Fleet-street, near Bride-lane.
London, England, 1824-04-28

SPARRING.

The Fires-court was yeaterd47gtscad with a Marquis, Lae.
M.P.'s, and Corinthians of venous shades. It was a stein
which rewarded the merit of Bitten, the Joy PUMA, WWII off-
spring requires fatherly aid. The sess-to were set sal, trundle.,
but the matches were well regulated, as follows s the lest was be-
tween

Baldwin and Tom Oliver; a manly one, with equal admirer
rough and smooth, until the piper appered, and settled the bar
Reid, the conqueror of Cooper the gipay, node a geed ear,
and had all the best of Seabrook. His stall, barred by nribood,
was decidedly advantageous.
Peter Wan= and Cobham had a manly bout, bat thefo4Blll had
too much ring practice at his walleye ends.
Barney Aaron, the brave little Jew, and Deaf Daviw—This
was the best bout of the day. Barney was obliged to be en the
strict lookout for an undeniable customer. Some strikes by
tures of science were exemplified, and Barney eland it with bar
Burn, the nephew of Ben, and • promising young uspirent, fall
of youth and strength, set-to with another 13 stone man, as good r
himself, and what was short in science was mid, up by vuoluuon.
A b &lase° and O'Neil gave much satisfaction by most scientific
movements. The parries were a masterpiece of skill.
Shelton and • Life Guardsman was a display which 'hewed
strength and youth had no chance at glove-work scientifically dis-
plaged-
itton and Richmond wound up the Sports in a good set-to, and
the amateurs bulged quite satisfied.
JOSII HUDSON AND SAMPSON rug Blaat/NOHaY MAN -'
After the Fives-court exhibition, some of the amateurs mustered at
Jack &pitfall's over substantial wear and tear for the priste,subse.
quently to which, the whole of the battle money, one hundred
sovereigns, were deposited for the fight between these litst-nee men,
to take place on the 11th of May. Heim stakes were betted on
the event, beginning at 5 to Son the gallant Josh, and leaving off
at more than Gto 4. It wail be • very iseereetinli morkhor,

BIRTH.
On the 29d inst. at Ember Court, the Lady of Robert Tayko,
Esq. of a am.
London, England, 1824-04-28

LAW INT P.Lita Excr. 1

COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 27.

The Loan CHANCELLOR resumed his sittings this mongag
eleven o'cluck.
HABEAS CORPUS.
Mr. kiowniou applied for a writ of fl ebeas Corpse. to brim
up before his Lordship Edmund Walker, a bankrupt, for the yat
pose of applying to this Court for his discharge.—Writ

EXPARTE AIR GREGORY PAGE. TURNER.
Mr. TR r: s LOVE applied on the part of Sir Gregory Page Turner,
that he might be at liberty to see at all proper times Mr. Davidson.
as his solicitor, who purposes to conduct the traverse of this inqai.
numb for Sir Gregory. This professional Gentleman has twice bass
permitted to have an interview with Sir Gregory, but the Marshal
of the King's Bench Prison hes now refused to admit him Roy more,
unless by at order from his Lordship.
Mr. PHILLIKORE appeared for the Committee of the rut
estate, and after stating a few cireuinstanece which have been often
stated before, he concluded by saying, it appeared that Mr. David-
son was not known to Sir Gregory until a very few days ago._wlitu
he wan supposed to have been recommended to him by Mr. Thomas;
and if his Lordship permitted Mr. Davidson to attend Sir f;
and to go on with this traverse, which two different solicitors
already declined (aftet und.rtaking), he hoped that that (laudanum
would be put upon terms to proceed without delay.
His Lordship said, as by the Act of Parliament Sir Gregory wu
clearly entilled to traverse if lie thought proper, if he was inclined
to do so lie could get Mr. I)avidson, or any other Gentleman, to
conduct the traverse for him ; and it was unreasonable to suppose
that that Gentleman should not have ample seems to Sir Gulps,.
which access he would now order to Mr. I havidson ; and after be has
for a short time enjoyed it, he may be able to sty how soon he well
can proceed with die traverse, which it wu mint desirable shies&
be seen.
London, England, 1824-04-28

LONDON, VVighltE

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE and LITE-
RARY JOURNAL, for May I. contains—l. On the
Advantages of Attempting the North East Passage round the Arne.
rim Continent, and on the present ineffectual mode about to be
adopted by the Land Expeditions fer treeing the American Polar
Coast, &c. By Captain Dundee Cochrane R.N.—II. reptant
Parry's Second Voyage of Discovery—lle Alamo and the Play
icencer—lV. A Lecture upon Heads and Unwritten Books—
V. Memoirs of Goethe. by Himself—Vl. British (Merle% of Art,
No. 11; Mr. Mathews% Theatrical Oallery, Part Poetical
hones, No. 9 ; Pandornonium, a Sketch—Vlll. London LrIC2 ;
the Church in Langham.place—l X. Letters from the Bast, No. 4;
(hand Cairo—X. The Baptism of the fiefh—X I. Lints on Sleep
—XII. Spas and Watering Places—Xlll. The Pirate's Song—
XIV. The U XV. The Physician, No. 13. On the fa-
@menet of the Winds on the Health--In. The Sanaa, of 'phi.
gatia—XVll. Wisner Sava—XVIII. The Hunter of the Uru-
guay to his Love--XIX. The Choice, fcc..—XX. New publics.
Irons, with Critical Remarks—X Xl. Varieties in Art, &knee
Literature, Musk, and the Drama ; Political Events and Domes-
tic Occurrences. Re.

P;i1;41,1Flet;;; Colbern, New Burlington-street t Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, DANA : of whom
may be had all the former Numbers, from the soounencentent of tlte
Work in January, 1821.
London, England, 1824-04-28

ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY UNITED.
CBOW DEN, DRAPER, TAILOR, and LADIES'
HABIT MAKER, soßcits the attention of Ladies and
Hotelmen who wish to be ituriossly fitted in SUPERFINE
GARMENTS, that his cloths wiU hair the inspection of the
Connoisseur, and are made up by the first workmen in the filetso.
polls His prices are as follows, for Cash :
Superfine Coats, from M. to 3L
Eon super Solon and Spanish, from 3L bs. to 31.
Colourai Frocks, from 31. to 31.
Fancy Waistcoats, from 12s. to Wt.
Trainers. from 28s. to 325.
Brioches frau 2ds. to 30s.
Livery complete, from 11. Ilk. to 111.
Gaillown't Boa Coots at all Prices.

Ladies' flab* and asildTen'sClothes, Dressing Clowns, Over-
ails, Gaiters, and Cloaks, Bcs. proportionably cheap.
Liberal advantages to Merchants, Captains, and wholesale Pop.
chasers, who can be accommodated at a law hours' notice.
London, England, 1824-04-28

SHIPPING INTP,ELIG'ENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 27.
ENTERED INWARDS.
ISShelia, Maughan (Wilcox, broker), from Cadiz.
Catherine, Holman (ditto), from ditto.
Phylerea, Hill (ditto), from ditto.
Ceres. My (Barry), from Almrria.
:Merchant., Wilson (11.4tiley), from Charente.
Sandwich Bay, Lance (Green), from Trieste.
Jane, Mills (Archer). from Lisbon.
Matilda and Susan, Power (Richardon), from Palermo,
Brothers, Richards (Wilcox), from Cadiz.
Quintillion, Gibbon (Bentley), from Memel.
George, Davis (Archer), from Lisbon.
Famalien, Na's ( Windle), from Frederickntadt
Johanna, Duke (Footner), from Liabon.
HereforAltire, !lope (Tower), from ('anon.
Re!lie Cantle, Adana (ditto). from diqn.
Jane, Every ( Arrher), from it. Michael's.
Falcon, Row (Burnett), from ditto.
Medleys. Croackley (Pirie), from Demerara.
Ronk°. Hornsby ( Lender), from llamburgh.
John, Lovell (Spencer), from Jamaica.
Temple, Beady (F. Willitiota). from ditto.
Sally, Cumming (Adam), from Lisbon.
Aid, King (Coe), from Graveline
Hero, Morris (Bloke). from Terceira.
Dart, Stranack (Drihkald), from (Intend.
Preceptor. Milne (Vertue „ from Tenerife.
Fame, Owen (Buckland), from Charente.
Arethusa, Anderson (Geddes), from Jamaica.
Crawford, Thomas (Barry), from Bilboa.
Juliana, Muller ( Bremer), front FAG,.
Perseverance, Margolle (Redhead), from Calais.
Vier Gebrooders, Niculand (Holman) from Iroreum.
Young Phenix, Dundbar (Hoplina), front New York.
Arnit, 211.
ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Wilton, for Genoa; Prince of
Waterloo, for Ostend ; Earl of Clancarty, for Rotterdam I Bri-
tannia, for Elaineur ; Po, for Calais; Cobham, for Africa; Hero,
for Campeachy; Eddystone, for Prince Edward's Inland; Perth-
shire, for timid Canary ; and Phoenix, for Carthagena.
CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Illulgrave Castle, for the Isle of
France; Fanny, for Ellsineur ; Po, fur Calais: Ant, fur Ham.
Wren; Mint, for Quebec ; and Columbus, for Bahia.
London, England, 1824-04-28

MARnIED.

On Saturday last, at Bideford, in the county of Devon, Edward
Simon Stephenson, Esq. of Great Queen-atreet, Westminster, to
Sarah Ann, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Wild, Ls+ ut
Alartin's4ane, Cannon-street.

At Balmungie, rtfeahire, on this Pith instant, by the Rev. Pr.
&nail, Stirling, John Small, Esq. hat of Calcutta, to Mary Anoc,
youngest daughter of Wm. Lindsay, Esq. of Bahmangie.

DIED.

On the 24th instant, at his house at Esher, of a deep decline, after
lingering tire months, Henry Swann, Esq. many yews M.P. for
Penrhyn.
On Sunday last, at his brother's house in lieppel.street, the Rev.
Charles Cornelius Chambers, aged 41, Rector of Holniptoo and
Weloick, son of the late Sir Robert Chambers, Chief Justice of
Bengal.
At No. 3, York-place, Edinburgh, on the 17th insatnt, Lieute-
nant. Colonel Berard, of Rocksoles, formerly Adjutant-General of
the Army in Bengal.

At Girth, parish of l'ortingall, on the 16th current, klarga":
MactlougAll, relict of Alexander 31acdougall, farmer at Garth, in
the hundred and third year of her age. When above a hundred.
she thought little of walking from her own house to iVeem or
Abcrfekly, a distance of seven miles, and returning to breakfast.
Last year she travelled to Drummond Castle, which is 30 miles
distant, and returned next night. She was genealogist of the dis-
trict ; and her retentive memory made her the using chrrmicle 0:
past events. When asked if she remembered the year 174 k, her uni-
form answer was—." Oh ! that was only a yesterday's Wirers—the
Prince's year, 1 was a married wife, and the mother of a 60•1111."

- -
trimi WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Morning, 17 min. alter 1. I Afternoon, •2 min. after 1.

Printed at Tli n IT Oki;' by J. W.CmeLtoli.
101, Strand, and Published by R. Caarrroary same place.
London, England, 1824-04-28

TO MILITARY OFFICERS, INDIA CAPTAINS,
CADETS, dta
WILLIAAI SERE. CAMP XQUIPAOE and
TRUNK-MANUFACTURER to the KIND. ban w
inform the Nobility, fleistrz, Gentlemen of the Army and Navy,
&c. that he has REMOVED from Cockspur-street to the exten-
sive Prem,sea, No. 2.111. REGENT-STREET, where he has,
resdpnionufretored, a capital Stock of spelt IRON-BOUND
BULLOCK and CADET TRUNKS ; LEATHER PORT-
MANTEAUS of every description; BREAKFAST and DlN-
r'ittet CANTEENS 4. SEA COTS, on the moat approved twin-
and by appotntntent of the Patentee; METALLIC
'BE BEDSTEADS, admirably adapted to warm climates ;
with every article in the Business.
W. E. offers his respectful Thanks to his Friends and the Public
for past support, which he trusts his moderate prices and escellen
Goods will ensure a continuance of for the future.
No Connection with his late Ilmise I. Cacksper-street.

•.• A few peOri-f;173
London, England, 1824-04-10

LAW OF LIBEL.

...... .
Mr. 110B11013SE presixited a petit ion from the inhabitants of
Westminster, praying for an investigation into the law of libel.
The Honourable Alember stated that the chief ground of their
complaint was as to tile manner in which Mr. K. Butt, who had
been convicted of 'libel, had been treated. They complained also,
Mat by the present law a man might be held to bail on the affidavit
of at it:6ollas' who chose to charge hint with libel; and this
/ay was chieey founded on an Act which the !louse would mutely
bilker had passed through it in the year 184tH. as an amendment at
it, Bert:ate lass; it was commonly called the Indictment Act;
but what it had to do with revenue laws he was at a loss to discover.
Since the passing of this Act more than 500 individuals had been
tried under it, not one third of whom had been convicted ; it was
like many other laws in the litatute-book, of an extremely tuischiev-
'nun nature, and subversive of the liberties of the subject; and he
Loped in a short time to see it erased from the Statute-beak.
petition was then laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-04-10

UPPER BAKER .4TREE'I' NEW-ROAD.
TO BE LET,:
For the Reminder ofst Tenn,
By Mr. ROBIN:4,
(Of Warwick House. Regent-street,)
AGENTEEL PLEASANT RESIDENCE, in min-
ima order, with immediate Possession. The House con-
tains a neat entrance, dinirg-parlour, back parlour, and study;
two handsome drawing-morns, elegantly fitted up, a conservatory.
&c. suitable bed-dtantbeni in the mond and third stories; in the
basement, pod kitchen and offices: twat garden at the back. planted
with trees and shrubs, &c. The Satires and furniture to be taken
at a valuation. Rent and taxes very moderate.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.street.
NANBINGTON GORE. OPPOSII'E HYDE PARR.
London, England, 1824-04-10

SUPPI.I7-7EDITCATION IN IRELAND.

On the nuttion of the VII A NCEI.I.IIII or the EXCHEQUER,
IIItOGDEN brought up the report of aapply.
On the It:solution for grunting 22,0001. for educating the poor in
Ireland,

-- ''' 1.7:111: rose to protest against the system of education fol.
lowed by the Kildare-street Association. The money voted by
Pat'torment for tato:ming the Catholic poor ought not to be en-
trusted to the disposal of a society who ite:in!ed on compelling them
to LIM the :scriptures. The Catholic children ought to have the
benefit of a system of education free from the los judieta that ex-
isted agzinst the 111101 C 1111r.0101 by the Kildare-stiect Association.
Ile It;:t already waled the ori, iaiv of two Catholic Bishops r h
%MC 011,1iSeti to that systt-to Ile was now in possession th •
I opt. ions of six or seven who all expre,szo t!:.ir
m.xiety to see the perio!c ...hr•at.si. hut not on the priiiripl.s (-: l:•'•
lidelare-street Assomtion. the tor Tree, the Catholic
shop of Dublin. kel inlaitted that edut'ation w:.:4 among :Ix I;-.t
wants of tho Irish Ilopk boa he filth:cud to the intlisc 1.
urinate circulation of the s.•F;l•to:cs amangst term. Dlco.r
3lerray. itt.other Catholic B:shea, pho st::te.l, that to fore, the
/tilde as a schnol.book into the hands of children was a coi.dition
to which the Catholics could solo oit. The sane opiticm were
expressed by Drs. Mile, Corri:iter. and Curds. Th?y all t;,.
rroverl cf the spr.ail of education, but not that it should he made
the instrument of party or prostlyt him. The Bon. and I.e.trret:
Gentleman (Mr. North) had mlts tided that a Fri-littoral islurati.ri
was essential to the welfare of the Irish pistple. There uas no
objection on the part of the Catholics to the circulation of the rip.
tures tinder what they conedvril to be proper restriet:ttns. It' n
Scriptural education was the only object, why eppose the it tred
tion of the Bible with or without note or co:on:eat ? In tilts
country, a tew years ago. there Was a strung contest as to the dont-
' 136011 of the Scriptures without notes. Ilall the dei:y had tell sett
to support the education societies, bsvausc they wish, II to intrealocc
the scriptures without note or continent. As he had Leen a mutt.
her of the committee of the British Society for five ) ears, be could
:peak from his own experience of the clillicolty of clruit.ing support
from the clergy on dirt account. The British Society prutessed
only to teach its scholars to read and write. leasing the clergy rdt.:r.
wards to instruct than,in reliviott. The Quakers were site !
p.ll supporters of that society; and those who Lime them were
aware tlwt they would nut sanction hand.:: den improper descrip.'
thin ; yet, so great was the opposition of the I ligh Tory ra:ty to
the system of' education framed by the Bitid' Secimy, that its
London, England, 1824-04-10

REGENT STREET, 212.

CGREGORY Waterloo House), begs most re-
. spectfully to submit to the notice of the Nobility and Gen-
try his very extenhive end choice Assortment of BRUSSELS:
7tuRKEI , VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CAR-
PETS; Printed Fumi,ures, lilerino Damasks, and Morena of
every description, which he assures them are of the first taste and
quality, and will be sold Twenty-fire per Cent. undet the usual
prices, for ready money.

CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, PICCADILLY,
No. 160 (two doors west from St. James's street).
TILE Proprietors are now enabled to supply the Nobi-
lity and Public with any quantity of the best BRUSSELS
CARPLTING, from 4s. 0& to ha. 3d; short length and single
pieces, at 4s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. Kidderminster ditto, from 2s. lid. to
4s. 3d.; British ditto, from 3.. to 4s. Venetian Stair ditto, from
ls. 2d. to 3s. twl. DrugFets in all colours, from 2a 6d. to 4a. Gd.
Beat seasoned Floor k loth, from 2s 6d. to ba 3d. Patterns of
Brussels sent to any part of the town or country.

PATENT BLINDS, TRANSPARENCIES. So.
TO UPHOLDER.S. SURVEYORS, BUILDERS, &c.
Nit:BRAY and Co. BLIND-MAKERS, &c. to the
.I. Trade, 183, Piccadilly, nearly opposite the Albany, In-
ventors of the improved PATENT STRIPED CIA /T/I
BLINDS, beg leave to intimate, that they have REMOVED to
the above extensive Back Premises, and have for Inspection and
Sale a large Assortment of superior Transparent Blinds, in imita-
tion of Stained Glass Windows, Landscapes, &c. Als• a variety
of Outsile and Inside Blinds and Sun-shades, Vinuidas, Flower-
stands, Fence for Pleasure-grounds, &c.
Spring Barrels on improved principles, on the lowest terms, for
ready money.

•.• Opposite the Albany.
London, England, 1824-04-10

BIRTHS.

At York, on Monday morning last, of a daughter, the lady of
Alex. Wm. Robert 31.tedontild, Esq.
At am on board the Minerva Last Indiaman, on the nth et
September, the lady of .Major Craigic, of the Bengal Anny, a:
a ion.
On the Bth inn. at his house in Great Ruaaell.strect, the lAdy
of Granville V. Vernon. Esq. of a son,
London, England, 1824-04-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CHASE.
Loyd Yarbomugh's Hounds meet on Monday at Swallow Cross.
mads, and on Thursday at Irby Dales, at eleven.
BURTON HuNT.—bir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday AI
Clay Bridge, on Wednesday at Notion House, on Thursday a:
begsby Village, and on Saturday, the 17th, at Wellston Wood,
eleven.

The South %Vold Subscription Hounds on Tuesday at the
Tower on the Moor, and on Saturday at Thimbleby.

MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Anttl.9.
Our arrivals this week consist of 4.81111 sacks of Flour, 4,25
quarters of Wheat, 6,24 quarters of Barley, and 16,000 quarters
of Oats ; nearly one half of the latter are from Ireland. We had
more doing in Wheat tu-day than for some time paitt, and, in tome
instances, rather higher prices than on 3londay were obtained tur
best samples, but the iinprovement was not generaL Barley and
Oats were both; dull sale, and barely supported Itlonday's currency.
Good Beans, both new and old, ready sale and rather dearer. la
prices of Peas three wanno materials/tendon.

I'O.IL 3IARKET, ArluL 9.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
I 2 Newcastle - . 12 - . 35s ed to ERs. ed.
le Sunderland - - 1• - -34 s Ud to Otis. Od
1 Calm - - I - -33 s ed to Os. ed.
London, England, 1824-04-10

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—Fnioay.

IN TIIIL MATTER or LORIII PPF.NCER
Charles Spencer C hurchill, Esq. cut 1111 l only called lord Charles
Spencer Churchill, came up tu-day fur final hearing, his case hav-
ing been adjourned ir the month of November last.
Mr. !look►: appeartvl to oppose the insolver t's discharge. The
Learned Counsel appesred for 3lcsars. .thio.al and Co., assignees
of William Simpson, a bankrupt; Messrs. 11"ippcn and Weston,
Conduit-street, llood-street ; Messrs. Bennet and Co. ; and sturctal
other creditors.

Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. ILEA n were Counsel fur Lord Charles
Churchill.

The peutioner stated, that he was now a Captain on half-pay of
the Bab regiment if foot. ills half-psy amounted to seven Jul.
dings a day, and he received, in addition to that sum, an annual
allowance of 44511. from the trustees under his father's (the Doke tit'
Marlboreugles) will. This allowance. however, was merely discre-
tionary, since the trustees, on three different occasions, heel with-
held it, and lie had every reason to think that it was suspended at
present. Ile was the second son of the Duke of Marlborough, and
lit was possible that the estate would devolve to him. Ile had been
twice candidate hir a scat in Parliament fur the borough of St. .11-1
han's, and in the second contest be was the successful candidate.
The two elections took place in the year 1818. By these elections
lie became liable to debts ma very considerable amount, though he
had paid :s,onot. in part of the debts vont acted at the first and the
unsuccessful election. This money he borrowed from a gentleman'
named Simpson, to whom he gave his bond for its amount. Ile
was induced to contract this debt, because be felt it would be use.
less to again of himself to the electors unless the prior debts were
discharged. I)uring his attendance in Parliament he contracted
sevend debts, but lie denied that he was now in posses►itn tither of
a carriage ur jewellery, or that any person possessed them in trust
for him.

Mr. Cooar said he would not put any questions to the Noble
howl, but he should merely addrevs t few observations to the Court
un behalf of Ws clients. Ile represented a large body of cratlito
London, England, 1824-04-10

--.11.1R-11 Eli:

' Monday, at Dublin, Sir Bart. to Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of the Hight lion. W. C. Plunkett.

On Mon?av, at I)ttlihn, John l'lunkett, Esq. second son of d e
Attorney-Ocneral, to Charlotte, daughter of Lord Chief Justice
Ba.he.

On Saturday last, at Cheltenham, by his grandfather, the Rev.
lath. llindt, Thomas Henry Ilesketh, Esq. only son of Sir Thos.
Hesketh, Bart. of Rufb.rd flail. Liocoiriphire, to Annette Maria,
eldest daughter of the hue Robert Dourford, q. of Rahenstown
House, county of !loath.
On the 6th inst. at St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, Aldan Hada, Esq.
lof Stratford, Essex, to Dorothea Margaret, second daughter of
Edward Complin, Esq. of 11ishopsgate-strect.
Thursday, at Sc. tkorge's, Hanover-square. Henry Geo. Ward,
Esq. son of Robert Ward. Esq. late 31.1'. for ileoletnete, to Emily,
second daughter of Sir John swinburne, Bart.

Thur.(l4, at St. bike's, Chelsea, inclrewLovering Sarel, Esq.
of Upper Cadogan-place, to ll,ouhia., relict of Matthew Michell,
Esq. of Hengar, in the county of Cornwall, and of Grove House,
Enfield, Middlesex.
I Thursday, at St. James's Church, Jesse Cole, Esq. to Lerida
Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late De Courcy Ireland, Esq.
and niece to the Honourable Sir Edmond Stanley, Chief Jusacc,
Act. at Madras.
London, England, 1824-04-10

SALES BY AUCTION.

SCARCE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS,
Br Mr. EVANs.
At his House, No. XI, Pall-rnall, an SATURDAY Nast, sad
MONDAY. April IP.
,ik COLbECTION of Valuable BOOKS, containing a
1-1 portion of the Library of the Rev. Cesar de Missy, among
which are Encyclopedia Frantkaise. Yt anlai ea'landau of Original
Manuscript letters of I'o/Imm, Original Manuscript letters of
:-annazaro, Collection of MS. Notes on the (track and Latin
r lassies by lit Missy, MS. Notes on the Septuagint and (Ireek
'Vestment by lie Missy, rate Spanish and Italian Rooks and
MSS., sonic relating to English History, dkiwi s Londinis Illua-
trata, Encyclopedia Itritannica,2ll vols. is Russia, Bacon's Works,
6 vols., Beauties of England and Wales, Y 6 vols., kn.

By 51r. HONE,
At his ROOMS, 45, Ludgate-hill, THIS DAY, at ball past
Twelve o'Clock to a minute,

BOOKS in different Languages and liranches of Lite-
ratan; particularly the Houghton Gallery of Engravings,
llarris's Voyages, Maitland's liibtory of London. Smellie's Tables
of Midwifery, Cheaelden on the Bon's, proof Plates ; Sir J. Mal_
colors Persia, largest paper; Kaempfer's Japan, Biblia Hebrayeo
y Espanol par Proops, uncut ; Elstolis Saxon Grammar, Exa.
miner, 15 vols. ; Swifts IVorks, 24 vols. • British Essayists, 45
vols. ; Theatre Franatise, 51 tom.; Ina:111;M's Plays, Edinburgh
and Quarterly Reviews, a few ClusicA and various popular mo-
dem Authors, many in elegant Bindings, with Books of Plates,
Costume', ace.
May be viewed, and Catalogues hid.

ABSOLUTE REVERSION OF SIX THOUSAND
POUNDS.
- By Mr. STANLEY,
At Dumyat .tase, 'Ubangi:4ller, Cornhill, ct THURS-
DAY,- 4iipuril, at Om eels*, YAM an acceptable
ofer be preWeeray made,
THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of SIX THOU-
SAM/ POUNDS STERLING, payable on the death of
a Lady, aged siity.five years, secured on Latates of at least one
hundred thousand pounds value.
Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. Clarke. Richards, and
Medcalf, lOW, Chancery-lane; at Garraway'a ; and of Mr. Stan.
ley, 21, Old Bond street.

BOROUGH OF AkIERSHAM.
FREEHOLD HOUSE AND EIGHT COTTAGES,
Producing 481. 12s a Year, and lily improveable.
By blesses. ROBINS,
At the Man, on THURSDAY, April 2s, at 12, in One Lot,
AN ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD I'HOI'ERTY, con-
sisting of a very convenient House, in good repair, with
Stable. Wash.limue, line Spring of Water, situate in Wi!den-
street, fronting the high road, within the Borough of Amersham,
Bucks.

_
Also Eight neat well-built COTTAGES adjoining, erected veil
few yews, in a substantial manner, of brick and oak umber; all
well tenanted, but at low rents (capable of improvement), amount-
ing to 481. 13 a year only.
Particulars may be had, fourteen days prior, of Mr. Webster,
Penn-street, and J. Marshall, Esq., Aniersharn ; Mr. Marshall,
Aylesbury; White Horse, Uxbridge; bean, High Wycooib,
and Rickmansworth ; at the Mart ; and of Messrs. Robins, Co..
vent-garden.
London, England, 1824-04-10

ORATORIO-COVENT-GARDEN.

The grand selection of lut night closed the spiritual
songs ot the season, and we trust they have closed with
profit to Mr. Ihielirs, who has throughout displayed a zeal
fa his dien-nnial capacity, which deserves to be well compensated.
The principal performers are so well known, that it is sufficient to
say they acquitted themaelves with their usual excellence. " The
*mountain torrent fiercely pour'd" was sung by Mr. Brabant, as
Realism always sings, with great clammed of intonation, and with
larwertul elfin.. 31n.. Selmon warbled the •• (Irasie vi rondo, Me-
use Numl !" with a voice of unrivaled swe2tness, which was fol-
lowed with the usual acclamations of applause. The Mines Brae.
dun ung the duetto of
" Vedulo eel brains
Contemn) c (slice."
It wee their first appearance at these performances, and their voices
uttered in a slight degree from that timidity which is the natural at-
tendant of modest merit and imitable manners ; the requisite talents
of both were amply sufficient to justify the fullest confidence ; they
were greeted with that thunder of applause which was such.
went to relieve theta from all future distrust of their success.
•• Ye sacred Priests," was given with admirable feeling and
eapression by Miss Melville. This air, so difficult in its ne-
e aim, bat so delightful when well executed, has never been
suiemed but to first-rate performers; we never reniember to
have beard it but from Cantle:li and Mrs. Salmon. Miss Mel-
vane triumphed over its difficulties with ease, and established
her pretenuons to rank with the first of her profession. lice voice
is &sail, and finely tuned, and has, besides, the rare quality of
being musical to the full extent of its coniu. Iler science re-
dounds greatly to the credit of Rossini, to whose skill in perfecting
du taste of his pupil, too high all eulogiuut cannot be paid. The
show, " to di into nil comento," by Mist ( awes and Miss 11.
Cases, although deliciously executed, was not well chosen. It was
not calculated to display them at all to advantage. They, fortu-
nately, possess those extraordinary excellencies of voice and
science, which display themselves. or the •' lo di tutto" would
mit have developed them. Mies Stephens sang the beautiful
neutch ballad,

Oin • body meet a body.
Coming thtough the rye,''
in a wanner that may be felt but cannot be described. It was
rapturously encored, and might have been listened to with de-
light in a fiftieth repetition. In 44 0 my Love's like a red, red
rune," Mr. ninclair sang in his best manner, and when lie dors
this, it is not easy to find any one who singe better. The national
avtlsour of " trod save the King," newly arranged for the occa-
sion, by 1/r. Busby, was sung cum amply, suit! concluded the per-
formance of the evening.
London, England, 1824-04-10

,E INTELLIGENCE.

Miss Mellish entertained the Duke and Duchess of Leeds and •
distiNmished party at dinner yesterday, at her house. Chest Sian-
bore-street, May-fair.
Che Earl and Countess of Wicklow entertained Emily, March.
Webs of Londonderry, and a large party of distinction, at dinner
yesterday, at their house, in l fpper Brook.etreet.
Lad Sherborne had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house
in Lower Grotivenur-strect.
The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a distinguished party of
Meads at dinner yesterday, at his bowie in Argyll-street.
't'hci Countess %Vern'sv has issued card, of invitation for a
grand rout on the 23d instant, at her house in Stratford-place.
Abe. Freemande has twitted cards of invitation for a rout on the
30th instant, at her house in Stanhope-street, May-fair.
Laid fleshy had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in
(Mel (large-strop, Westminster.
Lady Humphrey Davy gave a rout yesterday evening, at her
bane n Gruevenor-street, which was very fashionably attended.
Lord Barham had a dinner party yesterday, at his bowie in
Usafton-street, Bond-street.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained • select
code of fashionable* yesterday evening, at her house in Arlington-
etym. _ .

The Earl of Ilchester has arrived at his house in Burlington-
seem
Arrivals at Fenton's hotel, St. James's-street : —Sir John
Wells, Ban., and Captain bchomberg, R.N.. from Oxfurdahire.
Mrs. O'Brien has arrival at the Delilah Hael, Jermyn-street,
from Brighton. Departures from ditto;.--Sir Richard Jackson,
Bart., fur Kent ; the Dean of Christchurch, for Oxfool ; the Rev.
J. Wells, for ditto; Lutthuore, Esq. fur ditto; Edward Mark-
ham. Esq. for Kent.
Sir Ucorge and Lady Radcliffe arrived yesterday at the St.
Oaurge's Hotel, Albemarle-street, front that seat, Aldnabridge
Houma, Yorkshire.
Arrivals at the London Ilutel, Alheinarle-street :—Colonel and
Mrs. Siptharpe, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, from their scat
la Kett ; and Mr. and Mrs. Caton, front ditto. Bloomfield,
Xs+ has left ditto, on a tour.
His Excellency Baron Fagtl has removed from Whitehall-place,
for his new residence in New-street, Spring-gardens.
Arrivals at Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, Ikmd-street :—Sir O.
Webster, Bart., ham Battle Abbey, Sussex; Colonel Kolorko,
front Russia ; Colonel Bingwell, from Btightun; and Colonel
Phoney, front ditto. Departures font' ditto:— Lord Thomas flay,
for Kinibolton Castle; Captain Musgrave, 9th Lamers, and Capt.
Wright, ditto, fur Ireland; Dr. Balmy, for Paris.
London, England, 1824-06-22

Notts 7-praying that the Equitable Loan Bill might not pars
trto a law.—Laid on the table.
MARINE INSURANCE BILL.
Lord BEXLEY moved the third weeding of the Marine loam-
ante BILL
The LORD CHANCELLOR inured the clauses of which lie
gave notice on Friday. He begged to be distinctly understood,
that if these clauses wen not adopted now, he should propose them
early in the nest Session of Parliament.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL 'said, no new Company was in-
tended to be created, but only to do away the monopoly which now
existed. Counsel were !lewd, their Lordships decided against mo-
notony . • and the power of associating in Companies was to be
grantedq consent. If the Noble an Learned Lord titought pro-
per to bring in a general law, he had no objection to it, but he saw
many objections Mloaiding the present measure wilt the provisions
sow prop Ile had no obiection to the principles advanced,
bat he thug the present not the season for their operation.
Lord RBDESDALE considered that the present was the time
to acoomparii this measure with the provisions proposed by the No-
ble and Learned I4ord on the Woolsack. If persons now entered
into parmenhips, they should understand, that in the next Session
they would be accompanied by clauses like those now prm o
inposed.
Lord BEXLEY saw no inconvenience in posTg these
chines till the next Selwiron, when rune consialeration could be
-given to them ; and he hoped his Noble Friend would have no oh-
;ection foe the preterit to withdraw his proposed clauses.
The LORD CHANCELLLOR petsevereil in considering the
proposed •cliases necessary foe the protection of the COmpedies
already chartered aro the people at large. He thought the espitalists,
as they called themselves, should be subject to every necessary
reguktion. It such regulations were not pmposed. unlimited
Companies wooles be formed. not only upon their own terms, but
also upon terms ruinous to the public. The Noble Lord then
graved his resolutions pfra forma, with a view of having his
opinions recorded, and en order to shew all such Companies as
might be fanned that they would be subject to the regulations he
had pt el at some other period.
The classes were negatived, and the Bill was read a third time
and peartM.
Marquis of LANSDOWN morel that the report of the
ev:dvese en the Irish Insurrection Act should be printed, as he
would not bare consented to that measure under any other eircum-
GUMMI.
Lard I)YNEVOR moved the third reading of the Great Ses-
sions in Wales Bill.
After • few observations from Lord Cawoolt. Lard R woes-
valor, and Lord LivsaPoUL, • division rook place upon the
stemma that the Bill do pass. Upon which a divisiet took
place—
Contents, 10—Non-Contents, 3—Majority, 7.
Tho Bill was then passed, sod the House adjourned.