biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-21

THE TENTH !it'v4..Rs.

One troop troop of the Irnh Owe-arc left our liorracka yesterday, and jk,
mainder old follow on MUCCe,iIVe days. We understand their rkidir,,
Lion I. locwlch and Norwich. The conduct of the regiment Mary tl.tf
residence amongst us has been most exemplary in every rcipert
have much pleaaure Its noticing a total aulcodence of ill
elicited again...l the gallant Major, since the invcoigati .ne
at the
Meg itx of thr case Icy order of the Commander•inC Lief, sod the citWrg.
tory explanation given by Sir Hussey Vivian in the Mu, of Common._
Exeter I.asette, March 11.
Thursday, Friday, and ttaturday, ale troops. compodng the r'S+tsmt of
the 17th Lancer., palsied through this town from grighj,,, or,
to Exeter, to relieve the lOth Ntlingars.—Snothamptuti Herald.

SPORTING INTELLIGENcp.

RIDDLESDOWN HUNT RACES.

The Hunters' Stake of 60 sovereigns each alw ar good a race al ever aie
seen. Thirteen horses atarted over the mile and a half kinarse,,,.,
carrying 11 *tone.
Major Richardson's Rambler
Mr. It. Itouveries King Richard
t aptain iltnere's ;delis
Mr. Owen's Cobweb

4 I 2
I 4 . Y

J I er
! 4. qr

Mr. Prince's Magic.,
Mr. tioldsworth's Frolic
Mr. Angel's Marplot ................................
The others were distanced by running nut of the course. Ag, ,d die
of money was lost on each heat rode by Gentlemen.
Lieutenant Fainnan is matched for re.* sovereign', to 'tart
I
miles, in morning to
4O hour*. Time to Salisbury, and bock to the top of G r sro
142
London, England, 1826-03-21

coach a well filled bag, a box and a hat ; he had asked the guard
to put a diuction nu the bag, the bor. and the hat...-" Edward
Chandler. Dog and Bear.yard, Tooley.street," but at the same
tins intimated that they were to be kept at the George Inn, Snow.
hill. until Tuesday (this day) when they would be called for. Wit.
ties% inievtliately came to London, and stating the circumstances
to Mr. Giles. the proprietor of the Inn, requested him to detain
whoever shi3ll.l apply for the luggage in question. On Saturday
aftemoon the prisoner demanded the property, and was given into
the eustoity of Pike, the officer. Neither the bag
.nor the box
proved to contain any (tribe article% stolen from the witness, but on
returning into the cony try and describing the property detained, an
owner for the greatest part of it was found in the person of a Mr.
Stevens, who lived about four miles off, at Pitstone, near Ivinghoe,
who a a% now in attendance.

Mr. Stevens identified a great number of articles, moody wearing
ai rfrel. and
Alderman Cox ordered the prisoner, who maintained a
au lien sflence, to be carried into Buckinghamshire fur further ex•
atpinavon.

Ad INS. who had been some months in the employ of Mr.
Cumberland, bookseller, 19, Ludgate-hill, as a warehouseman,
was charged with stealing a large quantity of copper-plate impres.
sinus, and parts of worksfrom his master's premises, which he had
offered for sale to Mr. Brace, a bookseller, in Rusaell-court.
Drury-lane, who informed Mr. Cumberland of the fact.

The prisoner pleaded dlsteesit, from haying had but three months
work sines August last, and his anxiety to cherish his wife, now
in a far advanced state of pregnanc►.
The prisoner's wife, who hat offered the articles for sale, had
al n been placed at the bar with bins ; but,
Air. Alderman Cox, after consulting with the City Solicitor,
discharged her, but committed the husband for trial.
London, England, 1826-03-21

LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN IRELAND.

Me. M AN SING moved fors return of the number of Lunatic)
Asylums in Ireland. and the names of their keepers; also the num-
ber of lunatics resident in such asylums, distinguishing their
ferent sexes.

Lord NUGENT postponed his notice relative to the jutisdic•
tion of Courts of Justice in the West India Islands, which stood
for this day, to Monday the 25th April.
EDUCATION IN IRELAND. •
Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD presented a petition front
Mr. /Ernie; Alacdonnel. He said that the petition contained a vs-
ri.ty of statements, for the accuracy of which he did not think him-
self pledged. He could not in fact pledge himself for all the 'nee.
menu contained in the petition, became he bad not an opportunity.
of ascertaining their accuracy. In some tie concurred with the le..
titioner. He knew that the Catholic hierarchy of Ireland bad nude
great exertions to extend the advantages of eduesuon. He had him I.
self seers some of those Pr-boots, which were conducted on She belol
principles. The Hoo. Gent. then stated the prayer of the petition to
be, that Government would grant a sum of money for the educatiao,
of the poor in Ireland, and to be administered by means of Roman
Catholic persona in that country, who should be found competent
to the task.
The Assault and Battery Bill (Scotland) was ordered to be read
■ third time this day.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND.
On the motion of Mr. S. RICE, the Bill for the better ri.inii-
nistration of justice in towns corporate in Ireland was read a first
time. The second reading was fixed for Wednesday, the stit of
April.
LIGHT-HOUSE RATES.

Mr. HUME presented a petition from the st.ip•ooners of Ar.
oroath, complaining of the heavy duties levied by the Comma.
sinners of Northern Lights. The Hon. Member stared that ?Le
inhabitants of Aberdeen and Montrose were prevented from pre.
venting similar petitions. only by the conviction that the question
would be taken up in the House.
The LORD ADVOCATE vindicated the conduct of the Con.
missioners.
London, England, 1826-03-21

THE KING'!i HEALTH.

Sir Henry Ha!ford, after making his report of the state
of the Kings health to several of the Cabinet Ministers in
London on Sunday afternoon, left town, on his ream to
the King's Lodge, Windsor Park, where Sir Henry had
the satisfaction to find his Majesty in an improved state of
health, and yesterday morning issued a bulletin to that
effect, with which Mr. Gray, the King 'S messenger, was
despatched about a quarter before eleven o'clock.
The bulletin issued on Sunday morning Hot being very
flattering, the inquirers at the, King's palace were early in
their attendance. Fortunately the arrival of the billetin
was two hours sooner titan it had previously been, and its
contents enlivened every countenance; and the gratifying
intelligence of the King being convalescent soon spread
through the metropolis.
Sir Henry Halfortl left the King about eleven o'clock,
and proceeded post to London. He called at Gloucester
House to report to the Duke and Duchess the state of his
Majesty. Sir Henry also called on the Duchess of Wel-
lington, to make a similar report to her Grace. Sir Henry
then proceeded the Royal College of Physicians, to pre-
side at a meeting of the members of the College for exami-
nations, &c. at the conclusion of which, he left town for
Windsor, to attend his Majesty during the night.
- - --------
London, England, 1826-01-13

THE DECCAN PRIZE-310.VEY.

We stated yesterday, by mistake, that the Nlirquis of
Hastings's Counsel argued against Sir Thomas Hislop'a
claim, on the ground that Sir Ttimbas and his army were
at Madras at the time of the battle ; it 'ought to have
been, at the time the wealth, upon which the disputed
prize-money depends, was taken by the victorious army.
The Lords of the Treasury 10j :tuned on Wednesday
afternoon to meet again yesterday morning. to bear
Counsel in reply to the case made out for the Marquis of
Hastings, by Dr. Lushington and Mr. Adam.
The Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer came to town yesterday morning before eleven o'clock,
from Combe Wood and Beckenham, to attend the meeting,
Their Lordships remained some time in consultation be-
fore the Treasury Board-room was opened for the admis-
sion of Counsel and the parties interested in this important
question.

The same Lords were prevent as we stated yesterday;
and Viscount Lowther, M.P. whose name we omitted yea,
terday as being present nn Wednesday.
The Secretaries to the Treasury, Messrs. Lushington
and Herries, were present. _

The King's Advocate and the King's Proctor also at-
tended.

The Duke of Wellington, one of the Commissioners, was
not present; Mr. Arbuthnot, the other Commissioner, at-
tended.

Mr. Harrison addressed their Lordships in reply to Mr.
Adam and Dr. Lushington, till half-past three o'clock,
when Counsel and the interested parties were ordered to
withdraw from the Board-room.

Their Lordships continued in private consultation above
half an hour, but we understand deferred their decision
upon this important question to a future day. It is not
known whether it will be declared by their Lordships per-
sonally, or made known as a Treasury Minute.

Sir William Keir (rant, Sir John Doyle, and a number
of other military officers interested in this question, were
again admitted to hear the proceedings.
It is reported that the wealth in dispute amounts to
upwards of two millions sterling.
Soon after the close of the discnssion, the Earl of LI.
verpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer left town.
London, England, 1826-01-13

NEW WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

In receiving the returns from the several Ward Inquests
at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor directed their attention to
the provisioes_ of the new Act respecting the weights and
ineesecas. Hie Lordship advised that the usual perambu-
lations for examining the weights and measures should be
deferred until the Ist of February, to give the public an
opportunity of procuring them, which, his Lordship said,
he believed they might by that time accompli.h, as he had
riven directions for more persons to be employed at Guild-
hall, to meet the immense number of applications with as
little delay as possible. Ilia Lordship further stated that
he had directed the officers not to refuse the seal to any
measures that were in conformity with the Act of Parlia-
ment as to capacity or dimensions, of whatever materials
composed, whether new or old, provided the seal could be
so placed as to secure the public from the possibility of the
measures being cut or otherwise altered. In reply to an
application from several of the Juries as to the
from whom they were to receive the standards, and
ere
the expense was to be defrayed, the Lord Mayor observed,
that, as the inquest was chosen from the wardmote, for the
service of the ward in general, he had no doubt that the
proper fund from which the increased charge should be
paid would be a ward-rate.
Vast numbers of local measures, chiefly public house
pots, are still brought to receive the City stamp, for no
other seems to have the entire confidence of the lower
Masses. Orders however have been given, that the mea-
surca intended to be used in the City shall have the pre-
ference. The weights art sent out with greater despatch
than the measures: from the Ist of November to the ith
of January, 338,000 single weights were stamped.
London, England, 1826-01-13

GERMAN PAPERS.

VrtswA, bac. 21..

The Carrier (of Deaden) of the 12th instant gms* an article,
dosed frankfort, stated to have-been taken from a German Jour.
*attend which, among other news more than usually absurd, has
the feileirhig
" That the R 002•11 and the Austrian Courts intended to take
steps, ia concert with England, in favour of the Irish Catholics."
The Courier indeed treats this article with due contempt, bat
what surprises us is, that a journal of merited reputation should
thiak it worth while to refute, seriously and with a degree of em.
phasis, a wretched ale-house production, which betrays in every
Net the grossest ignorance of the most notorious Nets.
McLain% 30.
;His Majesty the Emperor haso=louartrotele7ed to address
the following letter to Prince II of the Aulic
Commit of War i—
" Dear Prince Hohensollern,—As a pavement monument of the
bends of the Waists friendship which existed between me sad the
Me Emperor of Runde, and the coosequence of which had so sa-
lutary an effect on the great events of these latter times, 1 have re.
solved—
first—Thu the regiment which is called by the name of the
late Emperor shall bear it for ever.
Secondly—That during the five weeks' mourning which has
been ordered the colours of the regiment than be covered with
crape.
" Thirdly—That during the funeral services to be performed to-
morrow, the grenadier company of the regiment shall be drawn up
before the chapel of the Mumma embassy, and the officers wear full
military mourning.
" Vienna, Dec. 29, 1821.

" FRANCIS."
Acossrio, JA?. 3.

'Me Gazette of Hildburghousen contains the account of the pro.
eat/Inge agsiost M. Manger, Chief Mentor of the Police at Cassel,
who has been convicted of having written and circulated the famous
threatening Wren. The Hoard of Police has been entirely changed,
with the exception of one member. llamado? Wendt, who is go.
rurally esteemed, and has fully justified himself in the investiga.
tan that has taken place. Manger is sentenced to imprisonment
for life in the fortress of Spangenburg, where he has been for some
time. His object seems to have been to increase his own influence,
in which he succeeded, so long se he could alarm the Electoral
Coon to such a degree that nobody could enter the Palace without
a pass from the Police. To protect the life of the Elector, and
Maintain tranquillity in the country, it was necessary to take ex-
traordinary measures. the oppressiveness of which was universally
felt. If this had gone on much longer, general confusion would
have ensued.
BUCHAREST, DEC. IS.
We learn by the Russian post from Constantinople of the 7th,
that the Porte has resolved to send liludachid Elleodi and ifirsain
Rey to the Capitals Pasha, to open negotiations with the chiefs of
the insurgent' on the preliminary condition of submission.
London, England, 1826-01-13

SPANISH FINANCES.

IFrom the Ces.niturlotteet.]
A joinsl this morning announces that the Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund at Madrid have been endea-
vouring jusuitically to introduce the discredited Dales
rodes upon the Paris Stock Exchange. The same, ournal
phis, with truth, that for the last two year. the Spanish
Financial agents have so teazel the London bankers and
brokers with the proposals of their Government to procure
money, that the latter have thought proper to come to the
resclutiou of enteting into no transactions whatever with

Spain.
I t is certain that since then Paris has become the centre of
the operations of all the financial agents of Spain, and that
the whole cf the Stock Exchange manoeuvres or intrigues
have evidently had in view the enabling of the Spanish
Government to procure money at any price, in order that
it may persist in its political system, equally opposed to the
wishes and wants of the Peninsula, and also in its financial
schemes, which hive ruined a numerous class of the former
creditors of the State, possessing the must authentic and
legitimate claims upon the royal treasury.
In this state of things, it is our duty to read to the re-
collection of our readers the observations we have already
published upon that subject in the Cinestitutioneel of the
g9th October last, in which we contributed, as far as in
us lay, to putting capitalists, merchants, and speculators
upon their guard, in order that their confidence might not
he again surprised. We said then, and we repeat it now,
" that the absolute exhaustion of all the funds of the Spa-
nish treasury had driven them to another resource, viz. to
realise a disguised loan, by negotiating on the Paris Ex-
change a hundred millions of the old vales reeks, a de-
preciated paper, and which has only a nominal cur-
rency in Spain. We are inclined to believe that the
French bankers and capitalists will not be the dupes of
this miserable financial manoeuvre ; the example set them
on that point by the London Exchange and the Dutch
merchants will not certainly be without influence upon the
French capitalists and speculators."
It seems that these observations have not been useless,
since the project that M. Xavier de Burgos, Royal Com-
missioner for the Sinking Fund of Spain, announced at that
time in the Paris journals, came to nothing. The same
result is now sought to be obtained by re-producing, in a
new form, the same project modified. We hope, foe the
interests of the public, and of the capitalists and bankers,
that this new attempt will meet with the same result as the
former, and every other that has been tried on the Ex-
changes of Europe since the last restoration of the Spanish
mouarchy.
London, England, 1826-01-13

NEW COURT.

.—.. ...„......_ __
Wroi.-Jocktou, aged 30, was indicted for stealing 40 yards of
',Darnel, the property of Jacob Blake, privately In his shop.
.?hie prosecutor stated thst he is a haberdasher in St. Martin's.
Mae, dart the property produced was hit., but other witnesses would
give mrtden.-e_as tothorobbery.
Masnit, a patrol, look the prisoner into custody, with the pro.
petty in 114 postesslnn.
t prisoner, in his defence, stated that he met a gentleman in
Plehrtaitreet on the 13th of December, who et-rested him to carry
.thallearlieir tre bad been 13 years in his Majesty's service, upon
11406, , consideration be pleaded for mercy.
411 tie was found Gritty.
W. evens was indicted for stealing a half-crown and fifteen
ellittlbho from the person of William Turnbull, on the 26:1i
Alksearther lam.
'the prostcutor stated, that on the night of the 26:11 ult. he
, viral to Drury-lime theatre.. He had the monies stated in the in.
:actiernt in his breeches pocket. He felt a band witfidnirru from
kb pocket, which he knew to be the prisoner's--it then contained
.abaney, but en his seizing his* arm pert of the money fell on the
..mend—he gave the prisoner into custody.
• 'la his cross.examination by Mr. C. Nit r.t.los. the witness, per-
Mated in stating that he *as sober at the time he gave the prisoner
tail eltirre.
it resfeetable perms, who live. just by the theatre, and serves as
- a con• table in his own right, said that the prosecutor was very tipsy
aid peevarirated very much, and he even went so tar as to charge
witness with participating in the robbery. The prisoner, on being
;igen into atauttly, elerusuuted to be searched and taken to the
.. avindi.lionse. One of the Dow-street officers advised witness to
toroth, pettier to a public-bogie and settle the stair, the prose.'
canoe Leine RO drunk., that Sir Richard Rink would be nffended if
to was irtken.dis before him. He could not point mit which of the
Ireseers it um Stinnes' coesidored the prisoner lanocent at that
Um; and so begiought at this truntent.
.Ir. Sergeant A NARIIII summed up the evidence, and the Jtiry
„rill* for nearly an hour, and on their return dclitered a verJict
..a4,/for Cuing.
Richard Wei was indicted for having, on the IV.b of December
. last, ours :end and convened to his own um two ten-potiad notes of
. We liar ,tint Rank, the properly or his employers, blesses. Fair.
iirtuber. we Alitusnk.
:Mr. Annotates conducted the pramegtion.
James Horatio byt.ney kairbrother.lie...ezemined by Mr. A a-
Ow glien—Johti Fairtirmher is my father ; I sent the prisoner on
;40,piPth of Danaher last to get cashed a cheek for twenty pounds
no the Rumford Rank. It was drama by Mr. John Blakey. I
desired him to get Iwo tat-pound notes fort ; be never returned. I
newer rot th: Ponta, nv the value of it.
Mr. Tay?-r citsuilni.4-1 am a re.
- toercobi.tosol ; the. * miaow—
ant
gmce
ernitintithese eerrenimoingar
llama the chime tie soy e
dist, and ate badenother /
VO.l .ranite it ; I did f
On yi him *here he g..%
die nla-liefr. lii MM.
tl:e Rumford Dank.
London, England, 1826-01-13

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
istnnielli CAUSES TO RE TRIED EY SPECIAL JIIIIRS
THIS DAT AT WESTMINSTER.
Murphy • Donlan I Phillips • Hover -
I:oleman v Symmons Bull vDe Meilheim
Meagre v Symtnons Doe, on demise of
Horne v Farmer Bulkley,v Wilford
crane • Holland
Then will be no Common Joel
MIDDLESEX SPECIAL. JURY CAUSES'
The Kim: v Beret, Newman v Berkelly,
Esq. Esq.
Same v. Berkeley, llollidayv Sigel.sen
Eaq.
Walsh v. Bromley &otter v Earl of
Portsmouth
Thmnsoo r Neve i

Doe, on the several
dem. of Kensington
and anr. V Forrest
Ooldinein v loss

ii:m to-clay.

•01 TO.mowatow.

Due, on demise of
Young,♦ Sotheron
Doe, on demise of
Bishop of lioodon,
filarthall

Notice.will be given at the Menthe's offiCe the night berm. any
Common juries are put in the lilt for trial.—litated Jan. 12, 11126.

HILARY TERM.

Sittings appointed to be held in Illiddleeex and London, before
the Right lion. Sir Charles Abbott, Knight, Lord Chief Justice
of the Coart of King's Bench, in and after Hilary Term, 1826.

IN TERM.

Middlesex.
Wednesday . Jan. 25 Thursday
Wednesday . Feb. 1 Saturday
Friday - Fan. 10 Saturday
AFTER TE!M. _

London.
- Jan. 26
- Feb. 4
. Feb. 11

Tuesday - Feb. 141 Wedneedey . Feb. lb
To Ait et half-past twelve on the 25th and 2Gth January, and on
the Ist and 4th of February, and at half-past nine on the other
days.
London, England, 1826-06-08

SURREY, FIVE 111ILES FROM THE BRIDGES.
/TO be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
by WINSTANLEY and SONS, a most desirable RESI-
DENCE, in excellent repair, with garden, coach-house, and four-
stall stable, and two enclosures of rich meadow land, altogether
about cigly". acres. The premises are situated in the most prefer-
able part of Dulwich, perfectly dry, well supplied with spring and
soft witier, and particularly adapted for a large family of children :
comprising dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, four principal
bed-chambers, with convenient closet and dressing-room, a large
day nursery and two sleeping ditto, three attics, man's room,
store-room, linen-room, footman's pantry, kitchen, scullery,
laundry, dairy, acid all requisite offices, with good cellarage foe
wine, &e. Held for a term whereof 45 years are unexpired, at a
moderate ground rent.
To be viewed, and further particulars known, by applying to
Vinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-06-08

TIIE EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO.

This day is published, in one vol. 12mn. price 7s. boards,
IL LISSTIt A T lONS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY
and HISTORY, referring to the Rites of Ophir, Sheba, Ta-
prohane, the :twee Chersonesus, and other Scriptural and Clay.
steal Cities and Subjects ; elucidating, also, the Visit of the Queen
of Sheba to Solomon, at Jerusalem : derived from recent Investigs.
dons in the Eastern Indian Archipelago.
By ROBERT TYTLER, M.D. M.A.S.
Of the Bengal Establishment.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23. C,ornhill.

FREEHOLD HOUSES.
GREVILLE-STREET, HATTON-GARDEN; AND
VERE-STREET, CLARE-MARKET.

_ _ ....
By WINSTANLEY and SONS.
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 20th inst. at 12, in Three Lots,
VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting
of Iwo commodious and excellent dwelling-houses, being
Not. 15 and 10."Greiille.street; flatton.garnen, in the several or.
cupations of Mr. Smith and Mr. Wilson ; and one ditto, No. 20,
Vere.street, Clare-market. _

To be viewed ten days preceding the sale, by permission of the
tenants, when printed particulars may be had of Messrs. North
and Raine, IL King's Bench-walk, Temple; at the Auction
Mart; and of NVinstanley and Sons, Paternoster row.
London, England, 1826-06-08

No. 7,328.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
DUDGEON FLOATING LION r.
TRINITY-ROCS& LONDON, May 19, 1826.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in the course qf the pre-
Hot Summer the Lights exhibited at the Dudgeon Shoal
from Two Lanterns suspended horizontally on a Yard will he
DISCONTINUED, and a Light from ONE LANTERN
ONLY Mill be shown instead thereof.
Farther Notice will be given before this intended Alteration shall
be carried into Effect. By
order,E
J. His
------NOTICE TO SIARNERS.
DOCKING AND HAISBRO' SANDS.
TRINITY-HOUSE; LONDON, May 24, 1824.
NTOTICE it hereby given, that on nr about the periods
under-mentioned, as the Weather may permit, Buoys will
be placed in the following Situations, viz.:—
On or about the 14th June next, a RED BUOY will be placed
on the North End of the DOCKING SHOAL.
On or about the 15th June next, a BLACK AND WHITE
CIIEOITKRED BUOY will be placed on the North End of
!Mishit(/' SAND.
Farther particulars will be published after the Buoys are laid.
By order,
J. HERBERT, Secretary.

(BERT, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-06-08

GENERA I. ELECTION.
MquititerßeslSten
tahnedapCroo. beg
achi,glenalvecctioton atztrahianytinarlli2tose
re-
ceived SUPPLI of theirPATE:',IT PRESERVED
PORTABLE TURTLE, they are enabled to furnish the same
fur Election Dinners, at the following moderate prices, for ready
money only :—Ready-dressed Turtle Soup, 'for immediate use, at
Ks. per (mart ; undressed Turtle, sufficient to make two quarts of
Soup, 15s. per qusrt.
' The Jars being hermetically sealed, the Turtle will keep for any
length of time, and may be sent to any part of the world.
4, White Lion-court, Cornhill, London.
London, England, 1826-06-08

NITANTS a Situation as IVA ITER, a Single Young
Man, 28 years of age ; is about to leave his place ; has
three years' character; can give security, if required. Please to
direct to A. B. Nu. 15, St. Martin's-lane.
No Office-keeper treed apply.

►J.H E NEXT of KIN (if any) of JOHN DE WITT,
otherwise WfIITE, late a Seaman belonging to the East
India Merchant whi LOIS"CIIER CASTLE, *eased, by ap-
plying to Mr. Robert Leekey, of No. d, Blue-gate.place, Shn'lwell,
in the county of Middlesex, may hear of something to their ad-
vantage.

IV IL LIA SHUTTLEWORTII (Successor to Wil-
liam,' Clark), of the old-established CIDER CELLAR,
No. 20, lilaiden•Line, Covent.gardca, begs leave most respectfully
to inform his Friends and the Public, he has on Sale a quantity
of PERRY, CIDERS ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality
and flavour, in casks or bottles, and at very low prices.
sya The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
London, England, 1826-06-08

TRANSLATION FROM THE ITALIAN OF ALES.
SANDRO TASSONI.
This day is publ;shed, In two vols. 12mo. price 12s. boards,
A HECCHIA RAPITA ; or, The Rape of the
a Bucket :an Heroi-Comical Puem, in Twelve Canto.. Trans-
lated horn the Italian of Alessandro Tassoni. With Notes.
By JAMES ATKINSON. Esq.
Printed for J. Al. Richardson, 23, Comhill.
London, England, 1826-06-08

WOODFORD,
Eight Miles from London.
AN EXCELLENT RESIDENCE,

With Walled Garden, Pleasure Grounds, Stablink, Farm-yard,
and Sixty Acres of rich Meadow Letnef.
TO be LET, on LEASE, by IVINSTANLEY and
SONS, the capital FAMILi RESIDENCE, known as
RAY LODGE, delightfully situated at Woodford, in the county
of Essex, and little more than eight miles from the Royal
Exchange.
The premises aro adapted for a large establishment of the first
respectability, who may be accommodated with immediate pos-
session ; containing noble lofty dining and drawing rooms, of ex-
cellent proportion ; library, bieakfast-parlour, gentleman's room,
suitable bed-chambers, with convenient dressing-rooms, kitchen,
and all requisite attached and detached offices, well supplied with
water ; stabling for nine horses, standing for four carriages, farm
yard and cattle-sheds, a most proluctive garden of nearly two acres,
walled all round ; green-house and forcing-pits ; about sixty acres
of rich meadow land, surrounding the house, and divided into
eight enclosures, and ornamented with full-grown timber.
To be viewed by cards of admission, which, with further parti-
culars, may be hsd of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-06-08

THE CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PRE-
MISES OF SIR PETER POLE. BART., THORNTON.
- FREE. AND CO., IN BARTHOLOMEW-LANE; NEAR
TO THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, in One Lot,
THE capital and commanding PREMISES, many
years eitabli,•hed for the Banking business, for which. an
Insurance 011ke, or any public or large concern of the first conse.
quence, they are most peculiarly adapted, both in point of conve-
nience of arrangement and advantageous situation, being No. 1,
Bartholomew-lane; and Two Houses in Capcl-court, in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Bank, Royal Exchange. Stock Exchange, &c.
The Freehold part includes the whole front in Bartholomew-lute,
'estendlog in part over tie entrance to Capel-court. and ist-depth
nearly 60 feet, with a geed Dwelling.bause over. The beweaheid
part comprises the twe houses behind, occupying the whole of
Cape!. court on the south aide, and are arranged for the purposes
of business on the ground-Boor; having a most capital strong room,
of very large dimensions, and convenient neatly.titted dwelling
rooms in the upper part ; and are Lad under the Corporation of
the Sons of the Clergy, at a moderate rent.
To be viewed any day preceding the sale, by applying on the
premises, where printed particulars mey be had. I'articulars may
also be had of Messrs. Dawes and Chstfield, Solicitors, Angel.
court, Throgrnorton.street ; of Messrs. Goodeve and Itanken, Soli.
citors, Gray's Inn ; at the Mart; and of %Viostanley and Sons.
Paternoster. row, where a plan may be seen.
London, England, 1826-06-08

NORWOOD, SURREY.
LONG LEASEHOLD DETACHED COTTAGE
RESIDENCE,
With largiand productive Garden, Chaise-house, and Stable.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 11,
AVery neat stucco-fronted detached RESIDENCE,
called BOLIN COTTAGE, pleaaantly situate at Nor-
wood, in the county of Surrey. in the road leading to Dulwich,
near to the ('!opal, mud a short distance from the New Church, and
only about alit miles from London, containing every accommodation
for a genteel gamily, viz. handsome dining and drawing rooms,
morning parlour, four principal bed-chambers, two secondary ditto.
day nursery, and man's room, excellent kitchen, wash-house, and
larder, with cellars for wine, beer, and coals. A large chaise-house
and good three-stall stable, with loft over. The garden is spacious,
very productive. and fully stocked. Early possess* may be had.
Held for atv,ut 82 years, at a low ground-rent.
To be viewed any day preceding the sale, between the hours of
twelve and four, by tickets only, which, with printed particulars,
may be had of IViustanley and Sons, Paternoster-tow. Particulars
also at the Horns and tl:e Crown, at Norwood; the Greyhound,
Dulwich ; the Golden Lion, Camberwell; and at the Mart.
London, England, 1826-06-08

TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON.
GENTLFMEN.
FRI DAY at Noon is appointed for the Nomination of
yogi Representntivei toPsulfameist. Allow mevespectfully
to entreat the favour of your early attendance and continued sup-
port—on that support I cheerfully and gladly depend. They are
not truly acquainted with your character, who suppose that you
manifest caprice or fickleness towards those to whom your confi-
dence has been given. Illy attachment to Constitutional Liberty—'
my attention to the welfare of the Corporation, and to my official
duties as Sheriff; Alderman, and Chiet Magistrate—and my zealous
labours in favour of local and general improvement—first obtained
for me that confidence, which I received with gratitude, and have
uniformly endeavoured to preserve. lly Canvisa has been necessa-
rily, though reluctantly, limited; but I have everywhere found
that my independence, my firm adherence to principle. and my
constant solicitude to promote the Corporate, Shipping, Manufac-
turing, and Trading Interests of this Metropolis, have produced
the most gratifying effect, and obtained from persons of all deno-
minations. and all Parties, the warmest assuranzes of support. The
speedy fulfilment of those promises I now with respect and confi-
dence invite ; and deeply impressed with your past kindness, and
perfectly devoted to your future service,
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and much-obliged friend and servant,
51. WOOD.
Committee Room, Cateston-steeet, June 7, 1826.
London, England, 1826-06-08

M I DDLESEX.

SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE. NEAR LONGFORD. ON
THE HIGH BATH ROAD, FIFTEEN MILES FROM
LONDON.

. By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart. on TUESDA Y. the 29th inc. at 12,
AN Eligible FREEHOLD PATATE, exonerated from
the land-tax, consisting of a farm house, barn. stabling, and
sundry pieces or parcels of exceedmgly rich meadow land, situate
in the parishes of Sipson and Drayton, near Longford, in the
county of Middlesex, between Hounslow and Slough, and near
the High Bath Road, containing about I 8 acres, in the occupation
of Thomas Burford.

To be viewed by applying to the tenant. Printed particulars may
be had of Mr. Crosland, Solicitor, Old Broad-street; of Messrs.
Clarke and Faulkner,Solicitnrs, Saddlers'-hall. Cheapside ; the Inns
at Hounslow, Slough, Betlfont, Cranford-bridge, and Colnbrook ;
at the Mart ; and of Winstaulev and Sons, Paternoster. row.
London, England, 1826-06-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CCAablilltlciPeg,:::::,
-- —.....-- -
The Chancellor's Gold Medal for the best English Poem Ly a re.id„,
undergraduate, 19 adjudged to Joseph Sumner Brockhur,t, (~r m. J0i,...4
College. Subject, " Venice."
At a congregation on Wednesday last, the following degrees were cos.
[erred :—.
BACHILOIN /St
Coils.
—John lialld Conic,
Reberden, Downing College.
BACHNLORR or ARTS.—Eciln Dawes, Trinity College, rm.,.
Leighton, Trinity College ; William Afaitby, Emmanuel College,
We hare pieaaure In stating, that at the above congregation, a gme
passed the Senate fur presenting copies of all books priolil at the t';:,,
Rips:.
versity Press, at the expense of the University, to the Library or f 1...
'J,
College, Calcutta.
The Sermon before the University on Monday last :the A nnlversam of
the Restoration of King Charles 11.) was preached by the Gtr, Probs.,
Scholefield.

TRINITY COLLEGE EXAMINATION.
The following is an alphabetical list of the first class of lleolor %phi,
Junior Sophs, and Freshmen :
Sits Mg Soto a.—Cankreln, Clesaby, De Morgan, and Turner.
JUNIOR SOPB9.—Barneq, Bonlase, Fawcett, Yitzberbert, Lestmonn.
Marshman, Pelle, Perry, Povab, and
FRIVIIIMION.—Barber, Butler, Carey, Chatfield, Hasary, Hoare, gam,
Ilarindin, Martineau, O'Brien, Phillip., Prittia, Sown, Sweettag, Tun,.
ley, Valentine, Walker, White, and Withers.
In addition to the other liberal subscriptions from this ralrenfir .
Master and Pc How's of Trinity college bare given one hundred guiin,L Ns,
in
aid of the distressed manufacturers.
London, England, 1826-06-08

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES.
COLD HARBOUR-LANE. CAMBERWELL.
Br WI NSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 20th inst., at 12, in Eight Lots,
by direction of the Mortgagee, and with consent of the Assig-
-
nee,.

VERY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held on
leases for near 75 years. consisting of FOUR neat BRICK-
BUILT and SLATED DWELLING-HOUSES, with large
gardens and fore-court, pleasantly situate Nos. 13, 14, 13, and 12,
in Brunswick-crescent, Cold Harbour-lane ; let to respectable
tenants, at rents amounting to 2001. per annum. •
FOUR WHITE FRONTED DITTO, being Nos. 11, 9, 11,
and 7, in Brunswick-crescent, one of which is let at 361., the &hers
unoccupied.
TEN MESSIAGES and PRE3IISES, Nos. 1, 2,3, 4,5, 6,7,
8, y, and 10, in Denmark-street, Cold Harbour-lane, three of
which are let at rents amounting to 701. per annum; the remaining
seven are unoccupied, and immediate possession may be had.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. A Iderton, at No. 8, Denmark-
street, and by permission of the tenants. Printed particulars may
be had nt the Prince of %Vales, Brixton t the Golden Lion, Cam-
berwell ; the New Green Man. in Cold Harbour-lane; at the
Mart; cf Messrs. Teasdale and Symes, Fenchurch-
street ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Patcrnoster.row.
London, England, 1826-06-08

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF
THE CM OF DONDON.

- - ---------
GEtiTLEMEN,
TN proceeding to remind you that the Day of Election
ji is fixed fur FRIDAY NEXT, it would ill become me to omit
the expression of my gratefal acknowledgments for the kind and
flattering reception I have uniformly experienced in the course of
my Canvass.
The encouragtment I have met with, has indeed been such as to
&Word me the strongest assurance of success ; a fact which I state
the more readily, as I am sure that instead of relaxing, it will serve
to stimulate the exertions of my friends.
Though I have endeavoured to pay my personal respects to every
Liveryman by devoting those hours not occupied in the performance
of my public duties to that purpose, and though it is my intention
to persevere in the same course up to the last moment, I am still
apprehensive that many omissions may take place; wherever that
may be the case, I have only to throw myself on the known candour
and liberality of the Livery of London, being well assured that
they will never interpret to my disadvantage on the present, or on
any other occasion, the attention which I am bound to pay to the
duties of the important office in which they have placed me.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM VENABLES.
Mansion House, June 7, 18213.
London, England, 1826-06-08

rftc BritiOlt th•cf,gi.

IMURY-LANE THEATRE.
This Evening, 'I III:BSI/AY, June S, will be performed the Historical
Fay of
HENRI QV ATPE.
Henri Quatre, Mr. Wallaek • Moustache, Mr. Dowton , iodise*,
Mr. Harley. I.,:misna, M,*; Stephens.
After which the Romantic Opera of
DER FREISCHUTZ.
Adolph. Mr. T. Cooke ; Cevpar, Mr. Horn ' • Bernhard, Mr. Bedford ;
IC 1 I las, Mr. Fltrwililam ; Zamlei, Dfr. O. Smith. Linda, Miss Oreeklon;
Rose, Miss Poen..
To coneinde with the Sevin-Comic ()peddle Romba.tlc Piece of
AMOROSO, 'KING OF LI CTLIC BRITAIN.
Arsatoiso, Mr. Harley • Roastand I, Mr. J. Rn.vell ; Bluderbas, Mr. G.
Smith. Corinettrida, Miss Povey ; Mailidusta, Mrs. Orger.

COVENT-6ARIIkSfiIfEATRE.
TO}" Pi* sENEFIT 07 SIR. COOPER AND SUSS LACY.
This Evening, TRURSDAY, June 9, will be perfornu.d the Comedy of
THB JEALOUS WIFE.
Mr. °skirt, Mr. C. , Lord Trinket, Mr. Jones) Sir Retry
Beagle, Mr. Pawcett ; Major Oakley, Mr. Hartley; Charles Oakley, Mr.
Curry.er. Mr.. OaLicy, MI., Lacy.
After which a CONCERT,
la which Mr. IL sham and Alka Paton will perform.
To conclude with
THE BEGGARS' OPERA.
Certain Machcath, Madame Yeetzlsi Polly. Mks Piton.

ROYAL (=ARDEN% VAUXHALL.
Under the eapechil Patronage of Me lifort.Oracious Al aiesty.
To•morrew Evening, FRIDAY, June 9, a GRAND CONCERT, in Two
Acts, la the superb new Concert Room, which will commence at Half
put Eight. Principal Voeul Perfotmers.
Miss Stephens Madame Vestrk Signor De Amnia Mr. Tinney
Madame Cornega Mr. Brehm Mr. Horncastle Mr. Robinson

Mee Cooke Mr. Sinclair Mr. C. Taylor Mauer Basler.
Leader of the lend :which will be numerous and emnplete„ Signor
Spagindetti.—Composer and Conductor, Mr. H. R. Bishop.
At the end of the First Act of the Conceit an entire)/ new Pastoral
Ballet, by Monsieur J. A. Theteur, late Ballet• Master S the Theatic
Royal, Amsterdam, entitled
L'INFRIGUE DU VILLAGE.
Principal Performers—Mademoiselle Pauline Rossignol, from the
Theatre Royal, Amsterdam ; and Monsieur R. Vestris, Irons the Theatres
Royal San Carlos, at Naples, and La Scala, at Mina.
Leader of the Band for the Ballet, Mr. Rooke.
The-Illuminations will he ou the most msentdcent scale.
The Amusements to conclude with
London, England, 1826-04-05

To be at Gravesend on he let of May, and to sail from the Downs

on the
FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, the RECOVERY, burden
600 Tons, HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Commander. Has a
Poop, and were superior Accommodation for Pasitengers,and carries
a Surgeon. Lying in the East India Docks.
For Freight or Pas age apply to the Commander, at the Jeru-
salem Coffec-house, Cornbill; or to
Mears. JOHN CHAPMAN and Co.
Leadebnati-serest.
London, England, 1826-04-05

This day,
A N INQUIRY into the ORIGIN of the LAWS and
Ll POLITICAL. INSTITUTIONS of MODERN EU-
ROPE, and, in particular, of those of EN LA ND.
By GEORGE SPENCE, of Liucnin'a-Inn, Esq.
Printed fn John :Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1826-04-05

SURREY, SUSSEX, and SOUTHWARK FIRE and
LIFE ASSURANCE CO3IPANY,
ST. MARGARET'S-LULL, SOUTIIIVARK.
This Company has been formed upon principles combining the
most perfect security, with advantages equal to, if not greater than,
those offered by any similar Institution.
The Fire and Life Departments are kept distinct, thus affording
the same advantages as if the Assurances were effected at separate
Offices.
Persons Assured, either against loss by Fire or upon Lives, will
periodically participate in the Profits, without any liability on their
part to contribute towards Tresses.
RSDUCED RATES OF ASSURANCE.
The following Reductions have taken place on the Rates of good
Risks in the undermentit ned Classes:—
First Class, from 2s. to Is. dd. per Cent.
Second ditto, aa. to 2s. fid. ditto.
Third ditto Is. to 4s. 6d. ditto.
Bat this Reduction will net apply to Assurances where it would
bring the Premium to less than ss.
The Premiums on Life Assurances are lower than those gene-
rally required.
Officers in the Army and Navy are not charged with any addi-
tional Premium, unless called Run actual service.
No Entrance Money or Admission Fees are required from Per-
sons effecting Life Assurances; not is any charg2 made for Policies
beyond the amount of the stamp.
A liberal Commission is allowed to Solicitor, and Army and
Navy Agents. and others, on effecting Life Assurances.
March 25, Inn. G. W. WILSON, Sec.
London, England, 1826-04-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 4.

This marking Mr. Commissioner Bantus presided,to adjudicate
upon the usopposeti cases which were marked for hearing, and dis-
pme of thdse petitions which had been adjourned.
The following insolvents were declared entitled- and their dis-
charge ordered to issue. viz—Edward Pearze, of Leeds, near Maid-
moth, baker ; Wm. Ichrbod Silvey, late of Deptford, baker ;
Wm. thin, of Portsea, Hants, butcher : Wm. Soare, of Green-
inch, painter and glazier; That. Archer, of Portland-place and
Drury-lane theatre, comedian ; Wm. Rogers, of Copenhagen-streets
white londuit•fields, painter and glazier James Mahony, of the
Rives Bead. Borough-road, victualler; Thomas Davis, of Chel-
tenham, auctioneer and cabinet-maker, (this insolvent sou ordered
to insert his contingent interest in some freehold property in Glou-
cester/lire, which he had omitted to mention in his schedule,
throttle misapprehension); Wm. Nieltolsoo, Westerham. Kent,
herehanakert; John Noyes, of Dock-head, shop-keeper ; Charles
Camino, of Pimlico, paper-kaager ; and Charles Ouy, of Hackney.
Weis, arpcnter.
Thomas-Pigeon was examined on his petition at considerable
ler M. It appalled that the insolvent was lately a hackney-snaaa
err, in Nottingham-mews, Mary:enone, and that shortly befog,
he went to prison, he had in his possession a conch, a chariot, three
hones, and a ghat variety of other articles necessary for a stable-
keeper. Be was strictly exomined as to a hat had become of this
property. and the reply was, that he had sold it to two pentoos
mor.ed ?;off and ltloore, a little before he went to prison, and he
had applied the proceeds to the diet-barge of particular debts.
Mr. Commissioner Hamm said that the. insolvent was impel-
wheal at des sok of a baker, for a sum under 401. and the Conn
would like to know why it wiz that that creditor was net paid? The
Priohetit replied Ed a tnannet which appeared to be very unsatistic-
try to the Court. It also appeared that another person had reco-
vered a verdict against him for damage done, and the ineolvent's
Enterer:tit on his petition relative to this debt war an obliquerc-
lentos that the verdict was obtained by means of perjury.
Mr. Cominthioner Italian ordered the impertinent and offen-
sive passage to be expunged, observing, that the attorney who in-
swte:t it, he conceived, was cable to be indicted for a libel.
The (Wert eves.tually ordered the insolvent to be remanded until
next week. when he is to produce parole and documentary evidence
motive to the making away with property, and the Inannesin which
be disbuased the money fer which it was sold.
Ramauded until Monday, the 18th test.
London, England, 1826-04-05

GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE
CO3IPA NY,
No. li, LOSIRARD.STREET, at the Entrance of the Post-office,
London.
DIRECTORS.
RICHARD MEF RAIKES, Esq. Chairman.
IdEORGIE LYALL, E.g. Deputy Chairman.
W. C. Erandram' Esq. Howland Mitchell, Esq.
William Copland, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq.
William 1). Dowson, Joh. G. Ravensbaw, F,sq.
Sir T. llarvie latquhar, Bart. Robert Rickards, Esq.
John Garrett, Esq. Ald. Joho Shore, Esq.
Nicholas Garry, E 9. Edward Stewart. Esq.
IVm. Jlaltlimsod, Esq. M.P. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq.
George Jenner, Esq. John Thornton, Esq.
John Loch, Esq. John Tulloth, Esq.
Stewart blarjoribanks,E.q.M.P. •James TuUoch, Esq.
John Martin, Esq. M.P.
A UDITORS—IieWiI Loyd, Esq• ; A. W. Roberts, Esq. M.P. ;
William Ward. Esq.
The Directors have determined, with certain exception,. to make
the following reduction on the three ordinary Classes of Fire Insu-
rances, and Insurances hitherto charged at
2.. will be reduced to la. 6d. per Cent. per Annum
3s. . . 24. 6d. ditto; and
bs. 4s. lid. ditto t
but no Polies will be entitled to a reduction tibial. will bring the
I Premium below ös.

- -..•
The unprecedented success this institution has experienced,
affords satisfactory proof' that the pfluekples upoa which it was
rounded have mct with general approbation, anti gives the hest as-
surance that the proportion of Profit to he returned to the assured
at the septennial divi3Oon will meet their full expectation.
Notice is hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Lady-
day, should be renewed within fifteen day. thereafter, or they be..
come void ; and dist the Receipts fur such Renewals are now ready
for delivery with the respective Agent: for the Company through.
out the United Kingdom. Vt WILLIAMS, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-04-05

GRAND CA NIDMAN CONCERT will trike
a place. under- Royal and Illustrious Patronage, on WED-
N '4DAY MORNING. May !4, at the Freemtuums. Hall, at
which Miss Stephens, Miss Ptsvey, and the Misses Carrie ;
Messrs. Braham, Horn, Sinclair,: Sapio, Terrail, Taylor. Smith.
C,ollyer, Powell. and Atkins-=-Mesas. Mori (Leader). Lindley,
Nicholson, Harper. Eley. Daniels, Calkin, Lyon, Sherringmo,
Mackintosh, M. Sharp, J. J. Jones, 0. Davies.-&c. will assist to
give due erect to the strains of olden times. Pennillion Singing
with the Welsh Harps will be introduced, and tire Medals of the
Royal Cambrian Institution will be presented. For particulsts
vide small handbills.
Tickets 10a. 6i. each, to be bad of Mr. Party, No. 26, Oxford-
street..
.
THE QUARTERLY4EVIEW, No. LXVI., will
be public To-morrow.

On ..
ANNE IVOLEVN 8#1414 T tic Poem.
By the Rev. H. H. MILM AN.
Profetetor of Poetry lo the University of Oxford.
Printed tor John Murray, Albemarle-tweet.
London, England, 1826-04-05

Will sail from assrosmeist a few days,
FOR BENGAL Dived, doe Otte fast-sailing ship
HARRIET, Mattison MI took WILLIAM FUIXH
Commander, lying in the West India Dock. —This vessel will
carry a Surgeon, and has comfortable olommodations for Cadets ;
and she being the first ship to varmint Gravesend, it will be a
great advantage to them is respect so oak.
For Measurement Freight only, and Paangst, apply to the Coin-
mender. at the .Irruaelenv Coiree-hemse; to
,Nlessrs. fiuNTEs and 11114.„&.0.111110 ; or to
JUIJN -$. SRI
QT. GEOgiii:-_-?%IAUTCET CO VIM-NY
I. Orator, tis,• ATVIL-STRELT, LIVZ11•001. •
DURLIN.--.The LORD BIAYNEY sails, with Goods and
Passengers, Three Tlmes4 Fortnight.
CORK.—The LEE sails, with Goods and Passengers, Weekly.
The above Vessels lead in the Brunswick Basin.
JOHN WATSON, km. Agent.
London, England, 1826-04-05

THE THIRD ANNE/M. EXHIBITION of the
SOCIETY of BRIMS ART ISTS. Sufrolk.%treet,
Prll-
mall East, is now OPEN, him o'clock in the Morning
until Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogues. Is.
T. C. lIOFLAND, Seventy.
London, England, 1826-04-05

UNION-HAMA

ROBBERIES •T A ST 1:i TVS TliE;TßE.—reStel`dllf morning •
gentleman gave information that while in the pit of Astley's Am-
phitheatre the preceding night, he had been robbed of his brown
Russia leather poeket-book, containing eight Exchequer bills,
value 1001. each, numbers 4.193, 4.100, 4.200, 4.201, 4,202, 4.203,
4.204, and 4,2117, dated 27th September, 1025. besides a valuable
gold watch, chain, and seals. lle had seised the suspected person
and endeavoured to detain him, but was obliged to quit his grasp,
being beset by a strong party of men apparently belonging to the
!•sine gang.

Th;gentleman was then advised to have bills printed and circu-
lated, describing the robbery and offering a reward for the appre-
hension of the thief; and also to apply at the Foreigmoflice, that
if the Exchequer bills were attempted to be negotiated on the Con-
tinent it might lead to a discovery.