The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

GENERAL DEVEREUX.

We copy with great pleasure the following Letter
from The Dublin Correspendetst.
The following is an extract from • letter received
in town by a Gentleman of the first respectability,
dated
Torino), near Carihngenu, April 6, NIL
"MT oaks Slat—As the Wier of introduction procured
by you from Lady C— to General tkvereux was instru-
mental to my coming to this country, 1 address • few lines
to yon, both concerning the G I and the state of affairs
here at present. The c►ief point against him war, that be
was not authorised by Bolivar to raise troops fur this country,
and that he did not hold rank in the Republic. But both
these points ere false, as he actually received the rank of
General, with the intention that, acting with that authority,
be might bring troops from Ireland or elsewhere, to the
assistance of this Republic. Miro he arrived, however, at
Margarine, he found waiting fur him a commission giving
him higher rank—that of Lieutenaut.G I, which is •
rank next to that of Bolivar. He is at prevent at this place,
where, as is every other part, he is received with nut only
the marks of respect suitable to his rank, but with the
moat sincere kindness. He is, in • short time, going to Santa
Ft t• Congress. There are still • few of the Legion remain.
isg; and there is nu doubt of the promises at first made
being fulfilled, when the war is over, which is now fast
drawing to a conclusion, as there is only Carthageua, before
which we now are, and • few places of minor importance,
which, wM• taken, the Spanish tyranny has no other bolds
to protect itself in. This cottony is improving, notwith-
standing the war, whoa' all mast consider as Nearly con-
cluded. lam at present is a very fine battalion, tailed the
Battalion of Antiorpsia„ commanded by Colonel Cordova, and
have in it • very fine grenadier company.
" Please to pretest my best remembrance to Mrs. B—,
mid all your family; and believe me to remain, with respect,
your's truly, " G. DUBOURDIEU."

NEW BAILEY COURT-HOUSE,
MARCHRSTIII, Jung IS.
CAUTION TO KEEPERS OF LODGINGS.
✓riser Duff was charged with various eases of theft . the
first stated against him was by • Mrs. Thoraley, • widow
Lily, in Hulme. lie came so bee house, and stated be was
searching fur lodgings fur los master, Captain Barclay. She
took him up stairs, and be looked at the lodgings sad ex-
pressed himself satisfied, and engaged them for his master,
who, be said, would come in about an hour and • half. He
then told her it was customary to have Sts. 6d. for recom-
mending lodgings ; she went to harrow that sem at a neigh-
bour's, and gave it to hue. He west away ; no person
appeared at the time appointed, and before any one
came into the house she perceived a bombazine gown was
Knee, which was behind the door when the Prisoner
came osi —Mrs. Dick, of Oldham-street, stated, the pri-
soner bad mime to bee horse pretending he was the servant
of Colonel Murray, and had committed a theft t►ere in al.
most a similar manner.—Several other eases were men-
tioned, and the Primmer w•s committed fur trial. He was
dressed in • light jacket, such as is nasally woes in the
morning by gentlemen's servants, and had a good address.—
He slated be came from London.

kAW INTELLICENCF.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wurisivertß,

FRIDAY, JLITIS 29.

PV SSrCTOO r. WALL/WIS.
Thim nn action on a written in..onine to pa* •n
of 501. per annual. The Darinlnnt demurs, d tt. thr
declaration, on the g.ound that too legal rotinideratio• etc.
toted.

Mr. PARK, in support of the demarn•r, state.) 'hit the
haiatiff, a female, ha.' cohabited frw *espial year. oil,* At
Defendant, sod upon the agreement for that c00r........uera••
ing, the Defeadaut agreed to allow the P r.ant.fY Sul. a yea.,
which be contended wan not s legal considersiton.
Mr. HOLT, tar the Plaiutiff, contended. Oa tt•r authority
of the derided cases, that where a spark of con-cieo 'tons ob-
ligation existed, that was a sufficient eoliiidrratio.s.
The Cousce held that the consideration was nut made out.
Judgmeut fur the Dr 'indent.

TUC KING V. ZOWAND KING.
Oa the 'notion of Mr. WALFORn, (he Defendant WIVI
brought op 10 plead to •a intlirtatrul, charging hint o•th
ptiblishiug a cerium brdatious libel In a paper called P4l, g •
quite."

The Defeadant pkaded Not Gritty.
[The libel was uu ►is Majesty, but the language is toe
truss fur priblicatiOn.]
Mr. BLAckauftri moved t►.t the Defendant should go 111
large on giving bail fur hi. appearance, a. he slated hi.
inability to procure bail, ■cronliug to the kink of the at..-
tele 60 Oro. 111.

The COURT said that Le ►whst comply with the termini of
the statute.

The Defendant withdrew, and shortly alter reinrned with
Itro persuss who gave the bail required. (401, eta the sea. )

TRI6 RING V. .1•1181111 CLARKE.
This Defendant was brought up to 'dead l i an indirtmert
charging bun with publishing a blavlielnous and prashe

The Defendant slated, that since Fe had been heft' to ha I
fur a similar offetste, on She 4th May, he
141- not Will
lIIDEIe vulpine of the work complained of.
Tilt COURT ordered Lea to state the mailer In an allEJa•
vil, and so the mein time not to stand committed.

EDINBURGH, JUNE 16.

JURY COURT.-I.IBEI-
SCOTT V. IiriVAYIN AND OTHER,.

The Pursuer in this ease was th• Rev. Andrew Nom, 6
Roman Catholic Minister in Glasgow, who htooglit sloe tit...
lion to r.-cover of the Defender, Mr. W. M•Gstrio,
Sr.c. fur a series of calumnies published by HIM unary the
tulle of The Programer. reflecting nu the chaini•ter of the
Pursuer, and charging him with extortins 113 leVylOit eoalru-
hrliuua
fur building the New Catholic Chapel at Glasgow,
aud with having denied religious ordinances 10 those who dull
not subscribe, ur who were ill arrests of •utr.cription, whirls
they had marred to pay.
Mr. COCKBURN opened the MO' for the Prosecution will,
much ability and 'incision, and called a Number ut witnesses
to rebut the u•lumnies, ansoug whom was Bishop tjawarross,
of lelinhnrgh. It was seven o'clock in the cveoisig before
the case for the Prosecution was chided.
Mr. Illosienvivr opened the Defessoiers rase in a speech
of guest energy and ability; he was follow.d by Mr. Mer-
rily as Cuursel for another Defender, Mr. Sym, and the
evidence being led on their behalf,
Mr. J Y replied for the Pursuer, in the strain of elo-
quence which is timi liar to him.
The LORD CHIRP' COIN 01INDONCR charted the Joy with
great accuracy and perspicuity, and the Jury, aferr consult.
ing fur some time, returned with • general verdict fur the
Pursuer—Damages 100/. against the Defender Mr. %Mavis. ;
201 against the Defeader Ryan ; aud nominal damage. optima
Messrs. Duncan, who were the printers.
The trial lasted from 10 a. us. yesterday to five o'clock this
morning.

'I he above case appeared to excite an extraordinary deign e
of tattiest.

THE BRITISH PRESS:

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JuNs 30, 1821.

The Duke of Cuinemce's Annuity Bill lave
night passed through the Committee in the House
of Commons, and was ordered to be reported this
day. The Bill, therefore, will be read the thud
time on Monday. In the Committee the objection
was renewed respecting the grant of the arrears to
hiv Highness, and on this point the Com-
mittee divided. The numbers in favour of grant.
jug the arrears were 54, while those who opposed it
were only 34. During the discussion of this mat-
ter some remarks incidentally arose respecting the
approaching coronation, and Mr. CREEYEY desired
to learn whether any arrangements had been made,
or were intended to be made, for enabling the
QUEEN to share the honours of this august cere-
mony. To this question, however, the Ministers
did not think it necessary to make any reply, but
they expressed the liveliest indignation at the levity
and indifference with which some Members of the
Opposition had spoken about the coronation. The
Marquis of LONDONDERRY grew warm upon this
topic. and ventured to accuse the Opposition in
Parliament of inflaming the public mind upon every
occasion, without reference to the consequences.
We were not aware that the Noble Marquis was dis-
posed to recognise in the Opposition so great an in.
fluence over the public mind as he now admits them
to possess, but if he enjoys the solid advantages
of governing at his pleasure the votes of the ma-
jority in the House of Commons, he may concede
to his rivals the unsubstantial honour of being able
to influence the tnajutity of the people.

The public, we are convinced, must be well
pleased that Mr. WHITBREAD has undertaken to
collect the opinion of the House of Connuous on
Tuesday next respecting the new Association that
has so unwarrantably assumed the title of •a
tutioual." It must not, however, be overlooked,
that there are many Members of the [louse of Com-
mons who are also subscribers to this Association ;
with these Members, therefore, the question of the
expediency and policy of such a Society is already
determined, and so far as their votes extend Mr.
WHITBREAD'S motion will not be submitted to an
impartial tribunal. The Court of King's Bench,
in the pure ■nd unsullied dispensation of justice.
bias declared that no subscriber to this Assocertidu
shall sit upon a Jury empsimelled to try say per-
/ son who may be charged by indictineut preferred


by this Society; it would he well if • feeling of de-
licacy were to prevent such Members of the House
of Commons as are subscribers to the Association
from sitting in judgment upon the question of their
own conduct, when Mr. WHIT/GRAD submits it to
the discretion and wisdom of the House. The
charge brought against them is one that involves
the consideration of a great constitutional ques-
tion, upon which it would be well for the general
advantage of the country th.t Parliament should
form a judgment free from every possible taint of
personal interest or caprice. This cannot be at.
twined if any subscriber to the Association shall
vote in Parliament in favour of the Institution, and
as the public could not be satisfied with ■ verdict
of Guilty pronounced against an itulividual prose-
cuted at the instance of this Society, if • certain
proportion of subscribers appeared on the Jury, so
will they be equally discontented at a vote of the
Muse of Commons approving of this Society,
should such vote seem to be in any degree in-
fluenced by the presence and active concurrence of
a considerable number of Members, subscribers
to the objects and principles of the Association.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived.

The fallowing are extracts :
PARIS, JUNE 26.
His Majesty yesterday gave a private audience
to Rear-Admiral Dulgam on his departure to as-
sume the command of the naval forces in the Le-
vant. His Maje.ty afterwards transacted business
with the Duke of Richelieu, and at three o'clock
he diove to Choisy.
The 5 per Cent. Consols are 86 fr. 70 c.
GENOA, JUNE 15.
The Austrian and Neapolitan troops lauded at
Palermo on the 3ist of May. Their appearance, as
was expected, had the effect of arresting the progress
of anarchy, to which Sicily was a prey, rash com-
mune actieg independently, and the higher autho-
rities ueither respected nor obeyed.

We Awl by the most recent accounts from Con•

stanritrople, that the difference between the Turkish
Government and the Russian Ambassador respect-
ing the arrest and imprisonment of DANES!, the
bucker to the Russian Legation, still remains un-
deterioined. The remonstrances and entreaties of
the Ambassador have not had the effect of deterring
the SuLess and his Grand Vizier from treating
Daunt as a Turkish subject, so fur at least as the
continuance of his imprisooMent extends, although
it is probable that to the interference of the Am-
bassador the unfortunate banker may owe the pre-
oervatiou of his life. It does not appear that the
Russian Ambassador hes withdrawn from Constan-
tinople in consequence of the contumelious refusal
that he experienced from the Porte upon this mat-
ter. Such conduct upon his part would be tanta-
mount to a declaration of war, and it is probable
that his Excellency would carefully weigh the con-
sequences of his actions, and feel extremely un-
willing to involve his country in a quarrel with
Turkey, 'without affording an opportunity to his
Government to exercise its discretion upon so im-
portant a matter. It is probable, therefore, that

the Ambarsador has referred the subject to the Ca-
binet of Petersburgh, and that his future proceed-
ings will he regulated by the commands of the
Emperor ALEXANDER. It will be difficult fur the
Ambasbador. after the very energetic measures

adopted by him on behalf of Waist, to withdraw
front the dispute with credit to himself and ad.
%outage to his Government. lie has committed
his own character personally, and the reputation of
ilussia in the contest, and the Government of
Turkey is not one to which any concessions can
with safety be made.
The armed &tills of the Greeks still commands
the navigation of the Archipelago, and intercepts
with impunity all ships bound for Consteutinople.
The Turkish fleet is still spoken of as preparing to
assert the sovereignty of the Porte, but the length
of time already wasted in preparations argues an
insufficiency of means to effect this purpose. The
Christians in Constantinople still live in alarm,
trembling alike at the power of the Turks, and at
the possible success of the Greeks in the tits-
iurbed provinces; for the insolence of victory, or
the exasperation of defeat, equally points them out
as victims to gratify the brutal passions of the
barbarians.
asosessowsouso

Yesterday the Earl of LITIRPOOL had an au-,
&fence of the Kiss, Ms Palace io Pall-mall.
The changes in Administration are at length '
Smelly arranged. Mr. CANNING goes to the Ad-'
moralty, where Mr. STURGES BOURNE is to be the
new Se:retary. Lord Mat.stu.s removes to the
Home Department, and Lord SIDNOUTH to the
Presidency of the Council. Lord HaallOWBY,
whose health is said to be exceedingly impaired,
has long expressed a wish to retire from office, is
going to remain for some time on the Coutinent.
Mr. flusstsson, as it has been stated, removes 10
the Board of Control, with a seat in the Cabinet ;
and Mr. CROMER takes the Woods and Forests._
(N sewing Proper.)
The following communication has been received
at Lloyd's
Admiralty-Office, June 28, 1821.
Eta—Having laid before my Lords Commissionsia of the
Admiralty your letter of yeaterdaje date, stating, that in elm.
orspiracc of the long prevalence of north and north enairtly
winds, numerous vessels from the southward and westward
are prevented (romping into the Manuel, and that it is
feared that many of them may be in want of provisions and
water, I am commanded by their 'Lordships to acquaint yes,
for Om .ofornaatioe of the Committee fur managing the
slain of Lloyd's, that their Lordships have directed the
Admirals commanding at Plymouth and Cork to give orders
AM drew ersieen for supplying water and provisions to
weasels under tbe.cireunntauces above waeotioned.
I am. Sir, hr.
(Sistiml) J. BARROW.
Mr. Sobs Sewn, jail).

tk -
40-
?P'•
`11.••14-4AM`rs.,.. C 4 *O44P
„,„r„ wit • . ,PARIS PAS MON&
Strew las prevail in the prousesades; veils with olives at
the rinks !serener, but are, however, far from being com-
mon. Upon some hats of stuff or cotton these two veils of
this hied sre worn—one rose colour, the other white; or,
sometimes, one of white, and another of bright blue cross
oft the middle of the crown of the bat. The drat serves to
orsessest the eirennsferesee of the crown, and falls back
epos the leaf; the second ernes fur a chin-cloth. Thu
emrseisg le mule into s (rocket.
Yellow roses and sesrkt dowers continue in high f .
The robes with short sleeves ►ave them much shorter time
last Ter►, and the gloves do sot reach above the elbow.

The waists have remained stationary these six months.
They ere not ridiculously long, nor so short as to deprive a
woman of oae of the greatest advantages which she derives
frame mature.
The shape is drilled, because the plaits, still in great
numbe►, meet behiad at the bottom of the cone,.
The cestmies are ant knotted at the side. The emetic be-
hind is sometimes double, and even tripple. Cestusea of
gauze ribbons are still worn.

PzISHIONABLR NOERNENTS.
_ ___,......___
The Duke of Devonshire kft town yesterday morning for
his seat, Chailiviorils, Drrhyshipe.
His Excellency le Chevalier Gomez Labrador, Andes.
sailor (runt the Court of Spain to the Frruck Court, is arrived
•t the Loadou Hotel, Albemarle...street, from Paris, to at.
tend the Curoontiusi.

Lady Yyvyan left the St. Jamees Ilutel,Jerraya.strett, yes-
terolay,on atuer.

T. V. Coke, Esq. M.P. kft town yestentay for his seat he
Norfolk.

C. H. Rhodes, Esq. left town yesterday for his seat, Rad-
io° Hall, Worksop, Notts.
General Manners is arrived at his lionise In the Stahle-yaril,
St. James's, from his seat, Blushulate Hall, Loneoluabirr.
John Hay, E►q left maw. Hotel, Jerinyn-street, yester-
day, for his seat in Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hellyer left Hudisuser Hotel, Dover-street,
yesterday, for his seat in Notts.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish gave an elegant enter-
tainment un Thursday to the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Ro-
bert Manners, Lurd Juba Hentuuck, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Poyeitz, &e. at Burlington House, Piccadilly.
The Counters of Sandwich entertained the Duke and
Duchess of Bedford and a distinguished party yesterday at
her house in Dover.street.
Viscount and Viscountess Granville gave an elegant enter-
tainneent on 'Thursday to the Duchess of Bedford, Eget Clan-
trillium, Viscount Normauby, Lord and lady Murpeth,
Como Flahault, Hon. Mr. Apr Ellis, Mr. mid Lady Eliza-
beth Vernon, Hoe. Mrs. Anson, Mr. Charles Greville,
at their house in Brottin.rireet, Berkeley-square.
Lord G. H. Caveadish sill .eittertaiu the Duke of York
and • large party of distinguished persoaages on Friday
next et Burlington House.

DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S GRAND CONCERT.

The Duke of Devonshire gave his last matertaiument for
this seams on Thursday evening at Devonshire House,
which consisted of a concert and supper; the concert com-
menced is the mod saloon about half-past ten o'clock, most
of the principal vocal pe.fmmers of the opera attended.
The supper, which consisted of every delicacy, was pre-
pared is the rood library ; the whole range of apartments
were thrown open, and were most brilliantly illuminated.
The company present exceeded 400 persons of the first
distinction and fashion. Among them were—
His Royal Nighties, the Duke of Sussex, bis Royal High-
nese Prise, Leopold, Prince and Princess Estereszy, the
Dukes of Grafters, Wellingtoo, and Portland, the Duchesses
of Bedford, Rutland, Dowager Rntlsud, Portland, and
Richmond, she Ambassador of the Netherlands, and roost
of the Foreign Ministers sad their Ladies, Count sad Coun-
tess St. Antonio, Count and Countess Ladulf, the Earl and
Countess of Aboyne and the Ladies Gordon, the Mar-
chimes@ of Camden sad the Ladies Pratt, the Earl and
Cowden, of Cloomel, Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and
the Misses Cavendish, Mr. sad Lady C. Greville, the Mar-
dilates. of Hertford, the Earl of Westmorland and Lady
G. Fame, Viscount and Viseoeitess Granville, Earl of Wirt-
chases, the C,ounteses of Dartmouth, Lord Breeknoek,
the Cosetess of Harrowby and Lady Mary Ryder, the Ladies
Fitzroy, Lord Valletort, Countess Grosyroor, Earl and
Countess sad the Ladies Grey, Lady C. Reggio, the Earl of
Fife, the Marquis sad the Ladies Conyoghane, Mrs. Fitz-
Iserbert, the Marchioness of Dawnshire and the Ladies Hill,
the Ladies Lennox, the Marchlouess of Salisbury, Lady E.
'issuers, Earl and Countess Hansen, Lord and Lady Duo.
poncs, Lord and Lady Cranborne, Sir Henry and Lady G.
Wellesley, the Marquis of Titchfield, Lord Howard of
Effingham, the Earl and Countess of Carnaryou and the
Ladies Herbert, Sir James and Lady Mackintosh, Lady D.
Hamilton, Lord and Lady Morpetb, Mr. and Mrs. G,
Lamb, Moss Howard, Lady .1. Ihyane, 51rs. and Miss Gar-
trier, Lord and Lady Belgrave, Lord A. Hill, Sir R. Wilson,
the Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molynrux, Mr. and
Mrs. Baring, Colonel and Mrs. Brand, Mrs. and films Gos-
ling. Lord and Lady Doucannon, Sir E. Codriugton, &c.

The Duke of YORK visited the KING yesterday.
Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE rode to
Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT.
The Royal Duchesses afterwards rode out together
in an open carriage over Battersea-bridge, Vaux-
hall-bridge, Ike.
Ou Thursday Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town
from Claremont. In the evening his Royal High-
ness dined with Prince &TERNARY ; and yesterday
the Prince dined with the Marquis of HERTFORD.
We understand that Mrs. Courts has sent Min
STsrusws a Bank note for fifty pounds, accom-
panied by • magnificent watch and costly appen-
dages, as a remembrance for her benefit.
A young lady, of whom the highest expectations
are formed as a tragic aspiranite, is about to snake
her debut at the Birmingham theatre, of which
town she is a native, in the character of Belvidera.
When it is considered that no person can have a
Blank on the loth July, even if their Tickets are
drawn, but that they are then certain of some of the Great
Prizes of 44,0001. 16,0101. and various 4,1004 ice. which
are then sure to be drawn, or that they may receive for every
Ticket (not drawn) 171.; furs Ha1f,91.45.; Quarter, 41. Hs.;
Eighth, 41. 65.; and every Sixteenth may receive 11. 31. 6d.,
advantages not likely to occur again, the present great
demand is readily accounted for; and as every original
Ticket is on sale, the number is so limited that an immediate
'mainmast is requested, to prevent doiappuintesents.—J.
and J. Xl4 E W NIG HT, Contractors.
At a very numerously attended Common Coun-
cil, held at Dover ou Tuesday, gfith instant, ED-
WARD BOOTLE WILBRAHAM. M.P. and HER-
SHAW LATHAN, &qrs. were unattimoudv re-elect-
ed to serve as Barons of the Cinque Pori. for that
town and poll at the ensuing Coronation.

?HR cOttott4lloll.
The preparations both In lie • Abbey and Westminster
Hall were or Thursday hispectrd by their Royal Nighttime'
Me-Dukes of Clarence and Gloucester. the Bishop of Chester,
and several of the foreign Ambassadors, the latter were
isecompenied by Bir Robert Chester. They all expressed
themselves highly gratified. The Dates of Clarence and
Gloucester were he the Hall et the ntomeot some knows, on
whit* were poorirayed the arm of Eoglood, were exhibited
from the two towers of the triumphal are'', fee the purpose of
aseertalning their effect ; their Royal Higboesars were much
Ousted with the addition of these decorations, which seemed
to he particularly appropriate. Pour of these banners, we
understand, will be suspended from the embrasures of each
tower.
The iron pillars supporting the plteries immediately over
the Royal platform at the south cud of the Hall, bare been
richly gilt, and add considerably to lb. splendour of the
coup den in that direction.
From the unesished state of the decorations contignone
to his Majesty's throne, it is apprehended the Lord Great
Chamberlain will sot be able to gratify the public to the ex-
tent he desired so soon as Monday; indeed, we think it
would be for the adrsiitage of all who are desirous of view-
ing the arrangemeists to wait till the whole be completed.

SURREY THE4TRE.

Although the entertainments of the pre.ent week
are so highly popular, yet in conformity with the
system of variety so successfully adopted at this
theatre, a new melo.dratne is announced for Mon-
day, under the tide. of The Soldier's Father, of
which report speaks highly, snit in which Mrs.
FEAItiIAN, from the Bath and York theatres, is to
make her debut. We have been given to under-
stand that her MAJESTY has been pleased to an-
nounce her gracious intention of patronising a night
next week at this popular theatre, the boxes of
which are every evening filled with our most distin-
guished fashionable*.

HR. ALEXANDRE'S FAREWELL TO THE
LONDON PUBLIC.

When gratitude is proportionate to the benefits received,
it is impossible to find expressions sufficiently strong to give
it swimmer. This is the difficulty under which I now la-
bour; fur how can I ever return ad, quote thanks to the British
Nubility and the London Publi•, fur the encouragement
which I have received, and the patronage with which I have
been honoured ? Wherever I go, should good fortune attend
me, I shall say, " It is as it was in London ;" sod should I
meet with reveries, I shall console myself with the recollec-
tion that the Landon Public, as indulgent as it is enlighten.
ed, considered me worthy of its most flattering approbation.
I shall bare this copiesl on the 20th of July, for Ireland and
Scotland, and during my absence I hope I shall become a
greater proficient in the English language, so as to be able
to impart more effect, variety, and interest, to the few repre-
sentations which it a my intention lu give, at my return,
before my departure fur the Continent. The Gentlemen and
Noblemen who, before I quit his metropolis, may (verde-
scientlingly wish to give my frehk abilities and my UR.
bounded seal a trial, will find me ever ready to obey their
commands, and to afford what amusement I eau in private
representations.

ALEXANDRE, the Ventriloquist.
23, Charles-street, Westminster,
June, INV

SUMMER CI 11111 I TR.

The Judges have Axed their Circuits for the 'meting
Sumner Assizes as follows :

Orford—CblefJvaltee Abbott, and the Hun. Mr. Baron
Garruw._.

Nourom—Chieflorseire Dallas, and the Hon. Mr. Justice
Richardson.
Midland—The Hoe. Mr. Baron Richards, sod the Hon.
Mr. Juice Park.

Irestarn—The Hon. Mr. Baron Graham, and the Hon.
Mr. Jostece Beat.

Hors—The Hen. Mr. Baron Wood, and the Hos. Mr.
Justice Burrough.
Prortkern—The Hos. Mr. Justice Bayley, and the Hoe.
Mr. Justice Holroyd.

TIIE TU h' F.