biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-31

It i. understood that setons have been tried, and t ver3
prornse discharge has taken place from the parts affected.
" Sir M..TilidNEv• awn& the KING principally a
nigl•t, and sleeps in a room adjoining. Sir H. HALFORI
has also b3en noW uputdrdtz of a month in almost constant
attend ince, to the entire loss ill his rtgsdar practice. Th.
measure of nominat;ng a Commission to exercise the func-
tions of his MAJESTY, in subscribing the sign manual,
was rendered imperative, owing to the great inconvenience
experienced in several departments, through the accumu-
lation of instruments, the completion of which was ur-
gently called for. In many instances papers had been
waiting fer the Royal signature for near two year,. Two
pubic offices had each 5,000 documents ready for signa-
ture. The whole of these would, in the event of the de-
mise of the KING, have been useless, and considerable ex-
pence and inconvenience must hive been incurre.l.
similar measure to that now proposed was, we hive heard,
two years ago proposed to his MAJESTY by the Ministers,
but the KING refined his assent. As a proof, however,
that the KING must have exerted himself, some per
sonal inconvenience, to affix his signature, the writing to
some of the papers signed by him recently could scarcely
be recognized as that of his,MAJEsTr. The Duke of
WELLINGTON visited his MAJESTY yesterday."

THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

Last week's arrivals of all kinds of Grain were mode-
rate, and this morning the fresh supply is small. 'lln re
have bet•n several country buyers in attendance, who have
purchased Foreign Red Wheat at last week's prices, and
the rates of English remain unaltered ; the trade for all
qualities is firm. Barley coninues as last reported. Beans
firmly maintain their last quotations. Pease are scarce,
but unaltered in value. 0 its fitvl buyers with tolerable
readiness, at the terms of Monday last. The Flour trade
for fresh-made parcels remains good, at last week's prices.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Beans, Small (new:
(old)
Tick (new)
(old)
Harrow (in

Wheat, Red (old)
White (old) -s.
Red 1829) 463. 525.
- Fine 543. 625.
- Superfine 653. 68s.
White (1829) sos. 633.
- Fine 63s. 70s.
- Superfine 74s. 783.
Foreign free 465. 843.
30s. 345.
..... 243. 283.
30s. 0-2 s.
343. 383.
41s. 565.
583. 6135.
30s. 32,.
345. 38s.
32;. 365.
38s. 433.

r) —s. —s.
40s. 458.
318 358.
355. 375.
ew) 355. 38s.
1d) 38s. 448
245.
20s. 245.
225.
2)s. 28s.
90s. 31s.
18s 23s 275.
tck) 60s 655.
50s. 558
it ry 48s. 54s
10s. Ils.

Brank
Oats, Feed

Rye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Mal'
- Fine
Pease, Grey
--- Maple
- White

New ...
- Poland
New..
Potatoe
New

Scotch
Irish ll
Flour Town (per sai
- Seconds
- North Coun
Bran

- Boilers ...
London, England, 1830-05-31

EVENING DRESS.

A dress of pale rose coloured crape over a Bros de Na-
ples slip of a corresponding colour, corsage uni. Sleeve
of the double- beret form, but terminated en manehette,
the manchetie part excessively full, and descending nearly
to the knee; it is composed of white gaze de Paris, the
bouillons are formed by bands of white satin ornamented
in the centre of the arm with satin nceuds; the epaulette
is composed of three feuillet of lose-coloured crape, edged
with blond lace. A ceinture en icharpe forms a ?mud
on each shoulder, and a drapery in front of the bust fastens
in front in a rosette with long ends which reach to the
trimming of the skirt ; the latter is an intermixture of
rouleaus and nceuds disposed in a very novel style. The
Head-dress is a bonnet ci la fiancee composed of blond lace
and ornamented on each temple with a single flower and
foliage.
London, England, 1830-05-31

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From the Gentlemen's Magazine of Fashions.)
A WALKING OK MORNING DRESS.

The colour of the coat is corbeau. It is made single
breasted with a full rolling collar, and fastens in front with
a single hook and eye at the waist. The skirts are lined
with satin of the same hue; they are full but have no
puckering at the waist. The length of the waist is rather
shorter than last month, and narrower; the buttons at the
hips standing nearer together. The coat is likewise cut
wider across the shoulders; and, from its shape, it is called
a diamond back. The sleeves are full at the top but have
no puckers. The extra wadding in the breast is in a great
degree dispensed with. The waistcoat is of cream coloured
casinette, and made with a rolling collar to correspond with
the coat. The trowsers are of a new material called doe-
skin, of a pale buff colour ; they are made tighter and
smaller from the top to the bottom than last month, arid
have a small gore inserted at the instep which allows them
to come over the foot without wrinkling.
London, England, 1830-05-31

Colburn limit Bentley, New Burlington-street.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW for JUNE,
contains.:-1. APKenzie's Notes on Hayti-2.
Warner's Litraxy Recollections-3. Picture of India-4.
Doddridge's Ibiary, Vol. 3-5. Burckhardt's Bedouins and
Wahaldes—s. Sotheby's Specimens of Horner-7. Royal
Academy nxhibition-8. Jones on the Apocalypse-9.
Jewish Aiwality-10. Recent Novels-11. Auldjo's As-
scent of 11.1.eint Blanc-12. Bishop of London on the ob.
servance or the Lord's Day-13. Carpenter's Guide to the
Holy Ser!iptures-14. Family Cabinet Atlas, together
with a vt.riety of notices and miscellaneous intelligence
connecteil with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts.
London : G. Henderson, 2, Old Bailey.
London, England, 1830-07-03

BERNERS-S MEET, OXFORD-STREET.

11fusaive Silver Plate, about 2,000 Ouncea, and Elegant
Plated Articles.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Itegent-street,)
On WZMIDAY, July 14, at Twelve, by Permission, on
.• the Premises, No, 63, Bernerw-street,
THE- SERVICE of Massive SILVER
PLATE, consisting of elegant Epergnes with
branches, Oral Soup and Sauce Tureens and Covers, Table
Plates with Gadroon Edges, Spoons, Forks, and Ladles,
Castors, Salvers, Waiters, Candlesticks and Branches, &e.
The Plated Articles comprise Soup Tureen and Cover,
Sauce Tureens, Casserole Dishes and Covers with Silver
edgts, elegant Plate Class Plateau, Vase-shape Ice Pails,
Oval Dish Covers, &c. The above are of the most modern
patterns and best workmanship.
To be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale, when Ca•
talogues may be had on the premises, at Garraway's, and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-07-03

sOTTENHAM, AHDDLESEXi NEAR THE FIFTH

MILE-STONE.
valuable Leasehold Estate, for Residence and Investment;
nets ly-esacted Dwelling-house; with Offices and Gardens;
a compact Dwelling-house, with Coach-house, Stable,
and Garden ; a newly-built Cottage ; and a capital
Piece of Market Ground, with Cottage—in all about
Two and a Quarter; Acres.
TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,)
it Garraway's Colfee•house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
Tit unsony, July 22, at Twelve, by order of the Ad-
ministratrix, of the late Joseph Yallowley, Esq., de-
ceased,
A Very Valuable anti Improveable LEASE-
BOLT)II. ESTATE, held at a moderate rent, for a
crtn of upwards of Eighty-five Years, front 1,804,

iITUATh AT TOTTENHAM, IN THE COUNTY
OF MIDDLESEX,
Nearly opposite the fifth milestone, comprising—
A newly-erected DWELLING-HOUSE, substantially
atilt, conveniently and commodiously planned for the ac-
ommodatlon of

A GENTLEMAIVSFAMILY,
!early in a finished state, erected by-tbelate Mr. Yaßowley
or his own residence, upon a neat elevation, combining
very requisite comfort, for such an establishment, 'only
Ivo miler from town, with the convenience of coaches at
11 times of the day both to and from the metropolis.
A small compact DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining to
he above, neatly lined up, in the occupation of •••••••••.-
>ek, Esq., a highly respectable tenant, with coach-house,
tabling four horses, yard, garden,
A newly-erected COTTAGE, situate, in Marsh-lane,
with gardens, in I►►►nd.
'A capital INCLOSURE of productive MARKET
DARDENER'S GROUND, situate adjoining, with a
'rootage to the lane of about
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET,
ivhich may be turned to a very profitable account, and
rave a considerable quantity of land for gardening pur-
►oars, in the occupation of Mrs. Furnish, tenant from
year to year ;_therental and estimated value

TWO I.IUNDRED AND THIRTY POUNDS PER
ANNUM,
is at present occupied, which may be considerably en-
n.cased by ground tenti in buildings upon the frontage to
Nfursli-lane,

The residence to be viewed by applying on the premises ;
the adjoining dwelling-house by permission of the tenant
Ind the cottage and garden ground by applying to Mrs.
Furnish.

Particulars may be had on the premises; at the White
Hart,l'ottenham ; ; at

Messrs. Yallowley and Minium'. Office, Bell Cross.
street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. RobinH, No. 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-07-03

ALLIANCE BRITISH oni FOREIGN
LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED BY ACT O 1 PARLIAMENT.
CAPITAL, £6,000,000 sterling.
Office, I, Bartholomew-lane.
YRICSIDEtera.
John Irving, Esq. M.P. I Samuel Ourney,Eauf
Francis Baring, Ea+ N. M. Rothschild, Esq.
Mores Montetlore, Esq.
BUM:TORN.
James Alexander,. Esq. M. P. John buys, rag.
G. II Barnett, Hay, Esq.
Edward Blount, Esq. • Louie Lucas, Esq.
Archibald Campbell, Esq. Thomas Motel-wan, El+
(1. It. Dawson, Esq. M.P. Thomas Richardson, Esq.
Edward Fletcher, Eq. Oswald Smith, Esq.
George Harrison Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq.
William Howard; Req. Melvil Wilson, Eeq.
Au rose.--Robert CaMplevil, Esq., Benjamin Cohen, rig., John
Routh, tsq. • •
Bontitaa..-Messre. Barnette, Hoare, and Co:
Aernaay.--Benjarnin Compertx, Req.,:P,lt.s.
Sacarrsali.—Androw Hamilton, Esq.
PnvsictaN.—Jahn It. Hume, M.D.
soLicrroa.--John M. Pearce, Esq,
Svavavoit.—Thonnis Altason, Feat.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Life Assurances are effected by the Company upon mo-
.letate terms, while the Moored participate-. in the Prollts,
whielt eta to be declared at the expiration of every we"'
sive period of Five Years.

PROFITS.
At the First Quinquennial Division of Profits in the Life
Department in March, 189, the sum appropriated to the
flolders of Policies for the whole term amounted 00 an
average to about 20 per cent. of the Premiums whirl* had
been paid.
London, England, 1830-07-03

slave himself, the rate to be fixed by the protector ; and any otio
emptoying, and refusing to pay them, will be liable to a penalty
of X.
In place of whipping the female slaves the punishment is
to be solitary confinement, in a place approved of by a medical
practitioner, and duly recorded, for a period not exceeding three
days. Field stocks for the confinement of the hands not so ex.
coed at one time thirty minutes. House stocks for the hands
and feet not to exceed at ono period six hours. Bed stocks
for the confinement of the feet during the night. Dis-
tinguishing dresses to be used either with or without the stocks.
Distinguishing marks to be suspended from rise neck, by collars
to be made of tin, and approved by Government, as well as
the hand.caftla, to be made so light as not to injure the skin.
Confinement, either solitary or otherwise, during tine of the
hours of noon, with or without tasic.work or exceeding twelve
hours, the slave to be supplied with sufficient food and water.
The punishment by bed stocks not to exceed six days, or three
days and three nights; nor snore than one mode of punishment
be inflicted for the same ofil,nce, under a penalty of '2Ol. to 411, ;
any infant female slave, however, to be punished to the extent
that any child of free condition might be in any school in the
colony. Any offence requiring greater punishment, upon appli-
cation to the Fiscal, may, alter due inquiry, be extended. in
punishment, or met by labour at the treadmill for a period not
exceeds's!, one month. The protector of slaves to conduct all
prosecutions for misdemeanours by personal citation, in form
and manner prescribed ; and in bringing and defending any action
on behalf of slaves, the protector to apply to: the President of
the Court of Justice for an order Pro Dee to be panted if such
slave has just ground for suit or defence. All prosecutions under
the Order in Council to be commenced within twelve calendar
months after the commission of the ofttnce. The districts of the
Colonies are to remain the same as at present established.
Signed by Order of his Excellency,
T. C. HAMMILL, Assist, Govt. Sec.
London, England, 1830-07-03

• STAFFORDSHIRE, ON. TIIE BORDERS OF
DERBYSHIRE,
Valuable Freehold Estate, upwards of Eight Hundred and
Thirty-five Acre*, principally Dairy, Land, divided into
Eligible Farms, with convenient. Farm Houses and
Agricultural Buildings, with Lime Kiln, and Quarry of
excellent Lime-stone, situate between Asbborne and

Lecke the high road from Manchester pairing through
the Estate.-

AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT,
And in a country abounding with thne. -
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on
Tnunsnmr, August 21i, at Twelve, by direction of the
surviving Devisee in trust under the Will of Brian
Hodgson, lute of Uttoxeter, Es deceased,
AVery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in the Township of Swlnscoe, and parishes
of More and Mayfield, county of Stafford, on the borders
of Derbyshire, about four miles from Ashborne and ten
(rain Leek, lying contiguous to the Demesnes of the Earl
of Shrewsbury and 11. F. Okeover, Esq. and at a short
distance from Dam, the high road to Manchester passing
through the Estate, comprising,
SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS,
containing upwards of
•
EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES
Of Excellent Old Dairy Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
in a fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the
north-west side by a stream of water, and skirted by fine
thriving woods, with
CONVENIENT FARM-HOUSES,
•. AND ALL REQUISITE AGRICULTURAL
BUILDINGS,
In excellent repair in the occupation of Mr. Thomas
Oaliiinore, Charles Archer, S. Birch, S. Fathom, 14.
(hilimore, It. and S. Harrison, W. Howson, Al. Rose, T.
and J, Smith, and other respectable Tenants,
THE WOODS IN HAND;
A LIME 'KILN, AND QUARRY OF EXCELLENT

LIME STONE,
Which may he worked to great advantage. The Lands
are in various parts beautifully diversified with Hill and
Daie,-boundel on the north-west by aloe= of water, and
on the western aide of the road, commanding highly
piettiresque views of great extent, combining part of the
Romantic Scenery of Duvedale, the Rental and estimated
Vilna nearly
ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS

_ -
• PER ANNUM.
I'o he viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Callimore, at
Hill Farm, Swinseee. Particulars may be had of
Ennelt Hand, Esq. Uttoxeter ; Charles Bardswell• FA+
EiverPool at the Green Man, Aahherne and Leek;
George and Swan, Stafford ; Angel, Alikeel"66l • the
Angel and Puleon, Cheaterfield ; King's Head, D'erby
Black's Head, Nottingham; Bulkeley Arms, Stockport;
lien and Chickent, Birmingham King's Head, Coventry ;
Three Crowm, Leicester; the principal hotels and read-
ing rooms, Manchester, Liverpool, and Cheater; of
Thome!' Pellewe, E.q. solicitor, Rickmantworth ; at Gar-
raways ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 1170, Regeq.street,
Where a;plan,of the Estate may he seen.
London, England, 1830-07-03

.
BEIINEIIS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET—
Excallent Household Furniture,..Handsome Male Slab,
Pier Tables,. a Square, Piano-Forte, Eight-day, Clocks,
a few Fine Paintings, and various other Effecta.
TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION,
Y .141414 4.041N8,
(Of Warwicit-llu se, Regent-street,)
On the Premises, N0e.,53, Berneriostrett, Oxford-street,
on Tit MAT, July 13, and following day, at Twelve,
(By Order of the Executors of Lady Beasley.)
ALL the GENUINE FURNYI URE,
comprising Four post, Tent, and other Bedsteads,
and Furniture'; Seasoned Beds and Bedding; Wardrobe's,
Chests of Drawers; Washshind Stand and Dressing Tables,
and Glasses; Elegant Suitesof Drawing-room, Library, and
Dining-room Window Curtains, in Chintz, Cotton, Ta-
bouret, and Satin ; Chairs, Couches, &c., en suite;
Handsome Rosewood Frame ; Marble Slab ; Pier Tables;
Square Piano-Forte, by Broadwood ; Eight-day Clocks;
a few Fine Paintings; Excellent Cabinet Articles, in
Rosewood, Mahogany, and Anpiesea Oak ; Loo, Card,
Sofa, Pembroke, Dining, and Library Tables; Sideboards
and Cellarets; Capital Library Wing-Bookcases and Se-
cretairei ; Excellent Dining-room Chairs; Turkey, Brus-
sels, and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs ; Fen-
ders and Fire Irons; Kitchen Requisites; and various
other Article..

May be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale, and
Catalogues had on the Premises, at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Joseph Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-07-03

TO THE GENTLEMEN,' CLERGY, AND FREE-

HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF. YORK.

GENTLEMEN,
A S a Demise of the Crown will necessarily
CIL be followed by a Dissolution of the present Parlia-
ment, the deference and respect which I both owe and feel
to you, require that 1 should announce without delay, that
Whenever that event takes place, I shall not again present
mysX as a candidate for your Amour.
This, Gentlemen, is no sudden determination. It has
long been my opinion, that if it pleased Providence to.pre-
serve my f ttlier'a life to the advanced age Which fie has now
attained, it would be no longer consistent with my duty to
solicit a renewal of that trust, which you have so repeat-
edly confided to my,care. In the execution of that trust,
it has been my constant object to evince the deep sense
entertained of its importance by au undeviating adherence
to principles, of the soundness of which I was 'satisfied,
met by doing invariably what appeared to me to be right.
'That I have always succeeded in the discovery of truth
upon every insulated question, fur be it from me to
affirm, though I can with sincerity annul: you that I have
always sought it with diligenee.
I should, however, ill perforth the painful ta.k which is
now imposed upon me, if 1 did not express to you how
fully I have ever appreciated the; great indulgence which
you have manifested to me during more than twenty-three
years, and which has prompted }ou, on every occasion, to
accept with kindnesi and fervour my imperfect endeavours
to serve you. In taking leave of you, as Constituents, it
is some consolation to toe to consider, that, though one of
the ties which connect us will he broken, there will be no
interruption to any of the other relations of life, which
have bound me and my predecessors during so long a
period, which I trust, will equally hind my successors to
your great community, and which, whatever station of
life we may fill, must give me and them the deepest in-
wrest in your prosperity.
That the several branches of that varied community
may flourish by the successful exercise of industry, that
they may repose in the secure enjoyment of its fruit', and
above all, that they may retain at
fordlterfecttheti..y other
eomttitu-
tional liberty which is the onlysafeguardi
possession, is the beauty wish of, Gentlemen, ' -
Your moat faithful and devoted
Friend and Servant,
Groevenor,plaCe, June 29, 1830. MILTON.
London, England, 1830-07-03

GOD. SAVE THE KING.

JWILLiStintItO.„,IIOYAL MUSICAL
fe,,•. REPOSITORY, 5.5 i ST. JAMES'S-STREET,
LONDON, and 7, WESTMORLAND-STREET, DUll,
LIN, respectfully inform the
,Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public, that -THIS DAY was, published, a NEW ED!.
• TION of the NATIONAL ANTHEM, GOD SAVE THE
KING, in which the name of our beloved Sovereign is
happily introduced, with a very trifling alteration from
the original words, and an additional Stanza to our Most
GrAcious Queen.
. The Music arranged fur one, two, or three voices (also
full chorus), with, an aeconipaniment, fur the piano-forte
by Sir JOHN STE.VENSON, M.D., price 2a. 6d.
*.* A Lithographic Likenese`of the King will be given
on the title-page.
London, England, 1830-07-03

PRICE OP SUOMI,

The average price of Brown' or Muscovado Sugar, cnin-
pact! from the Returns made in the week ending Juneg9,
i* 2bo. 101. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs
paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into
Great Britain. •
London, England, 1830-07-03

TIIE IIEbTORAL TITHES
I the Parish— .The whole affording a most desirable
:state for Residence or Investment.
Further particulars will be advertised in due time, and
►ay be lout on application to Messrs. Broughton and
Vliite, solicitors, Great Marlborough-street, Lundon ; or
) Mr. Robins, No. P7O, Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-07-03

GOSS'S WORKS. (Eighteenth Edition.)
Hornintin pagit nnatra sapit.
1, Our page relates to 1111t11."--MAKTIAL.
Prim tis. in hoards, Eighteenth Edition,
I. THE AEGIS OF LIFE.

A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions mining
from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms,'and
baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism,
&c., are fully developed ; with-Practical Observations on
Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with same inte-
resting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in
Port 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding
übjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London.
• " Naturist) heath.
if Omnibus else dedit, si quis eognoverit uti."—Ct AUDI A If.
,4 Since Heaven to all the fund of.bliss supplies,
." Its frugal appliestion marks the wise."
2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders
arising from Lusa 'Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness,
lac., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most' eaten-
give practice, each Section explained by cases.
S. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some
Complaints incidental to Females, in - which are of
some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at-
tending their circumstance*, sympathies, and formation.—
The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte-
-1 resting and important eases illustrate the subject.
Quo Pugh Venus ? lieu l quove color dawns ?"

Hoe. Lib. 4, Od.
Whither Mei Love? Ali ! where the charming bloom?"
The above may he had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row ;
Chapple, No. b 9, Pall-mall; Onwhyn, Catherine-street,
Strand, London ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Iluntiagdon;
Wawa and Stevenson, Bacon and Kinnehrook, Norwich ;
11. Deck, Ipswich; Read, Corn-street, Bristol; Ford,
Bath ; Duffield, ditto ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Brig-
gate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham; Brodie and Dow•
ding, Salisbury ; Trewtnan, Exeter ; Wales and Co., Li-
verpool; Sowler, ee, St. Anne's-square, Manchester;
86, Trongate, Glasgow ; Porter, '72, Grafton-street,
Dublin; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and of
all Booksellers.—Prico be.
Messrs. GOSS and Co 4 are to be consulted, as u►ual,
every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country art
requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remit-
tance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to
any part of the world.
GOSS and Co. iii. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverio.
skeet, Fleee4treet, Londe&
London, England, 1830-07-03

The lands of Morton and Malawi are distant about four
miles from Edinburgh, and are intersected by the road
which leads to Biggar and Pennycuik.. They measure
about 507 Acres, and yield a rent of 15371., 4s. yearly.
The soil is of a rich quality.; a suitable proportion of it is
adapted for green drilled crops, and it is all in:the highest
state of cultivation, There is a good Mansion-Imre upon
Moreton ; and the hteadings upon the farm and upon Hill.
end are new end in every respect suitable. The public
burdens are moderate, and there is all heritable right to
the teinds, which were valued in the year 1630 at a very
low rate. The lands hold blench of the Crown, and ate
valued in the cess boas at 600/. So. 4d. •

The Lands of Capelaw are e;tuated towards the east end
of the Pentland Hills, about five miles from Edinburgh,
and are reckoned •to measure 450 Acres, The greater
portion 'at the land Consists of sound pasture, capable of
maintaining about 16 *yore of sheep, besides a few black
rattle, and a small part of the land is amble. The present
rent of this farm is 80/. sterling ; and the burdens are very
low. The lands hold blench of the Grown.

The above properties will be sold in one lot, or in two
lots, the first comprehending Morton and Ilillend, and the
second Galatia*.
For farther particulars. application may be made to
Messrs. nichardmin, and Melville, W. S., who
have power to sell by private bargain.
110, George-street, 7th May, 1830.
London, England, 1830-07-03

been pioduced in his mho! by the return he hid moved
for t and the Right Hon. -Gentleman hiving truly 'stated
that their communication took place on the 4th of June,
would seeithat, as the retort; wasdated,on the 2 lilt, it
must have been subatquent to their communication. At
the former period he was not cognizant of those facts on
which he rested the vindication of this motion. As to
the Bill intended to have been brought in, when he saw
that abandoned, he objected to the introduction of the
measure as a mere clause in the amendment of the Customs
end when the Right Hon. Gentleman talked of
having given notice of the Bill now about to he intro..
/limed, he mnst in candour admit that that notice was
given after the present motion had been put upon the book.
Sir ROBERT PEEL gave his word.of honour that tilt!
Bill had been 'Hewed one; fortnight age, and had been
shown to the Attorney-General in order to have his
opinion on some of its clauses. That, looked like a wish
to redeem their pledge.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM asked whether the Right Hon.
Gentlemen's ,assurance to him hod not been: given sub.
iegnently to
,the preparation of the former, Bill, anti before
the abandonment of the Customs Amendment Hill?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered
in the affirmative.

Mr. MABERLY was glad to find that no censure
could be fairly fixed on the Government.
Sir C. WE niERELL was tiallerstuoil to defend the
legal opinion he had given on the subject.
Sir .1 GRAHAM said that after the explanation given
he should withdraw his motion.
London, England, 1830-01-16

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 15.

COAL-TRADE.
BIRD, APPELLANT; POWIS AND OTIIERS, RESPON-

DENTS.

This was an appeal against a conviction by Mr.
Ballantine under the Coal Act. By a section of
that Act it was enacted, that if any " coal-uneler-
taker " shall rake from the labouring men employed
by him to unload any vessel coal-laden, any sum or
sums of money, as gratuity or remuneration of any
kind (or what is commonly called tow raw), for the
use or hire of any basket or shovels employed in un-
oading such vessel, such coal-undertaker shall, upon
conviction thereof, forfeit the sum of 10/. fur every
case in which that shall be proved.
The respondents' Counsel called Polsis and other
men, who proved that they worked as " coal-whip-
pers" in clearing out the collier Admiral Rowley.
They earned each about 6s. 3fd. per day. When
the ship was cleared, they paid each person the
sum of Is. 6d. as tow row to a man on board, who
(they all swore) paid it in their sight to the appel-
lant, Mr. Bird.

The person to whom the.witnesses said they paid
the Is. 6d. each was called, and admitted the re-
ceipt of the money as tow row, but said he paid
Bs. 2d. of it to a person named Sheppard, for the
hire of the baskets. The remaining 2s. 4d. he did
not pay to Mr. Bird ; but, on being pressed by the
Chairman, he admitted that he would have paid
over this balance to Mr. Bird, but for " a small dis-
count that existed between them."

Mr. PRENDERGAST, for the respondents, said this
was his case.

Mr. ALLEY—Then it is not enough. The Act
requires that the fact of the party being a coal-un-
dertaker should be set forth. This Clatiie was to
protect poor labourers employed by coal•under-
takers from any imposition in the way of fees for
the use of baskets, &c. The appellant was described
as a " coal-undertaker" in the first conviction, but
that was not proved in the evidence offered here to-
day.
__
London, England, 1830-01-16

WORKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY,

By W. CURRY, Jun. and Co., Dublin ; HURST,
CHANCE and C 0.,, London; and OLIVER and
BOYD, Edinburgh.
AN APOLOGY for the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH in IRELAND ; being an Attempt to
Prove that it is more pure than in any period since the
Reformation. In a Series of Letters, addressed to the
Earl of Mountcashell.

By the Rev. HENRY NEWLAND, 8.D.,
Vicar of Bannow.
One Vol. 12mo. price bs. hoards.
2. TRUE STORIES from the HISTORY of IRE-
LAND. I;ty JOHN JAMES 111`GREGOR.—Second
Series; containing IRELAND UNDER THE TUDORS,
in ISmo. with Plates, 3s. 6d. half-bound.
3. TRUE STORIES from the HISTORY of IRE-
LAND. First Series. Second Edition, ISmo. price
3.. 6d. half-bound.

4. MY OWN STORY, a Tale of Old Times, ]Smo.
boards, price 2s.
5. LECTURES on the FOUR LAST BOOKS of
the PENTATEUCH. By the Rev. 11. GRAVES,
D.D., Third Edition ; complete in one vol.,
Bve. 14s. cloth.

6. An ANALYSIS of BISHOP BURNET'S EX-
POSITION of the THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES, with
Note,. By THOMAS NEWLAND, A. 8., T.C.D.,
P2sco."9s. 6d. cloth.

" The Notes contain References to Authors who have
discussed the same subjects ; and will be very advantageous
to the Student."—Wesleyan Methodist Magazine.
7. EXPLANATORY and PRACTICAL COM-
MENTS on the NEW TESTAMENT, designed as an
Assistant in Family Worship, and suited to the capacity of
all ranks. By a Clergyman of the Established Church.
Vol. 1., containing the Gospel and Acts. Second Edition,
Bvo. 10s. 6.1. cloth.

S. An EPITOME of the GENERAL COUNCILS
of the CHURCH, from the Council of Nice, A.D. 325,
to the end of the Roman Council of Trent. By the Rev.
R.GRIER, D.D., Svo. 9s. cloth.

9. The NATURE and TIME of the SECOND AD-
VENT of MESSIAH, considered in Four Letters. By
the Rev. S. MADDEN, Jun., A.B. 12tno. 2s. 6d. cloth.
London, England, 1830-01-16

officers entered ; h wag within his own private room
within the bar, which was distinct from both parlotit*
and tap-room. There was no betting between them,
and he considered it would be hard indeed if a

mblic.an was to be excluded from having a game of:
.ards with any member of his own family, and ia
;is own private apartment.

The Magistrates coincided in the opinion that no .
onviction should take place in this case, which was
ecordiagly discharged.

Mr—Modes, of the George, in Newington, was
rifted 3/. and costs, for keeping open his house
during the hours of divine service.
Mr. Beresford, of the White Hart, was also
fined 40s. and costs, for a similar offence; the penalty
in the latter case having been reduced, owing to
some error in the defendant's clock.
London, England, 1830-01-16

PRICE OF OIL.

Rape Oil, brown ..... 411. Os. .........,.. Refined .........a3 0
Linseed Oil ............. _. 7,0 0
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand —. ll 0
Rape Cake, per ton ..—.....,—........................
London, England, 1830-01-16

This day was published, Is. 6d. bound, a New Edition

Corrected, of
THE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING AS-
SISTANT; wherein tke words are arranged on
an improved plan ; calculated to familiarize the Art of
Spelling and Pronunciation, to remove difficulties, and to
facilitate general Improvement ; for the Use of Schools
and Private Tuition.

By THOMAS CARPENTER,
piaster of the Academy, Ilford, Essex.
By the same Author,
An ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the words
are arranged indiscriminately; designed as a Sequel to the
Scholar's Spelling Assistant. In 12m0., New Edition,
Corrected, 24. bound.
The NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT, or
English Exercise Book. Written on an Improved Plan ;
for the more speedy Instruction of Young Persons in the
Art of Spelling and Pronunciation. Third Edition, price
2s. bound.

Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ;
and Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, London.
London, England, 1830-01-16

FRENCH PAPERS

(From the Gazette de France of Tbursdly, Jan. 14.)
PARIS, JAN. 13.—The ilfoniteur of to-day con-
tains, in the official part, the proces verbal of the
biddings for the loan 80,000,000, at four per cent.,
which was taken by Messrs. Rothschild, Brothers,
at the price of 102 f. 71e., this offer being superior,
as well to the 7ninimunt fixed by the Minister of
Finance as to the offers of the three other parties
who bid for it.

The new loan yesterday on'Change at a premium
of l per cent.
The Gazette sayA—" It cannot be imagined what
may have induced the Minister of Finance to adopt
this measure, when we compare what has now taken
place with his speech in 1524, in the Chamber of
Peers ;" from which it quotes a long paragraph,
arlding—" In the above passage all the arguments
in favour of the three per cents. are developed, all
the oi.jections derived from the increase of the
capital are refuted, and the inconveniences of a
stock above par are pointed out. We see that M.
Chabrol has left nothing to be said against the
measure which has just been adopted by the Minis-
ter of Finance."

ST. PETERSBURGII, DEC. 26.—We again hear of
an increase of the Regiments of the Guards. Ge-
nerals Paskervitsch and Diehitsch are said to have
received orders to send a list of the individuals,
from the General to the Captain, who have distin-
guished themselves by their bravery and fidelity.
It is supposed that this addition would give to the
Guards three or four regiments of infantry and three
of cavalry, which would make about 10,000 men,
the organization of them to be confided to General
Diebitsch, who is shortly expected here.
The winter is uncommonly severe ; the cold is
22 degrees to 24 degrees Reaumur, which paralyzes
a littl the pleasures of the season—even the national
parties of Iraineaux. Another cause may be the
illness of our august Monarch, who is not vet re-
covered, and has not left his room. Hald Pacha is
expected at the end of the month. The Porte seems
to have given him orders to hasten his journey, in
order to arrive before General Diebitsch.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JAN. 13.—Five per Cents.,
108 f. 75e. 80c. 70c. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 841. 65c.
60c. 75c. 70c. ; Bank Stock, I,liiB7f. 60c. ; Rentes de
Naples, 931. 10c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 82 ; Rentes
Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 613. ; Haytian Loan, 4301. Ex-
change on London, one month, 25f. 60e. ; three months,
25f. 45e. Com s Authentique.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JAN. IG.—On Thursday last, being the
first day of Lent Term, the following Degrees were
conferred : _ .

William Burge, Wad ham, Grand Compounder.
Rev. Robert David Cartwright, Queen's.
Rev. Charles Parker, Queen's.
Rev. George Wood, Lincoln.
Thomas Gladstone, Christ Church.
Rev. John Wordsworth, New College.
Rev. William Henry Parson, Magdalen Hall.
Rev, Thomas Sanderson, Magdalen I fall.

The Vice-Chancellor has fixed on Wednesday the
.27th inst. for the election of a Vinerian Fellow, in
the room of the Honourable Mr. Abbot ; end on
Thursday the 28th for that of a Clinical Professor,
on Lord Litchfield's foundation, in the room of the
late Dr. Bourne.
London, England, 1830-01-16

DIED.

Lately in Edward's-street, Portman-spare, the Rev.
Stephen Weston. He was descendant of the Rev. Dr.
‘,‘ eston, Bishop of Exeter.
On the 14th inst. aged 21, William, the fourth son of
the late D. Bloir, Esq. of Glasgow.
On the 13th inst. in her 10th year, Jessica Trypheusr
fifth daughter of Cecil Becke, Esq. of Deronshite-street,
Queen-square.
On the 14th inst. at Tunbridge-wells, Mrs. Wilson, of
Stamford-hill.
On the 14th inst. at Lambeth-terrace, Anne, relict of
the late T. Bullock, E.g., aged 90.
On the 14th inst. in Clarges-street, Piccadilly, Mils
Appleton.
On the 9th inst. at Newbury, Mrs. M. Child, sister
of the late E. Child, Esq. of Abingdon.

rest, man
PRINTILD AND 13116L1111ED l T AIIIRDO YOUNG, Aar re front origin
ent speci
TIES SUN O,ric, &scam' LONDON% , ['rioted for
1.011(101.1.
London, England, 1830-01-16

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Uxbridge, at Uxbridge House, from a tour ; Lord
and Lady Francis Gower, at the Earl of Grosvenor's seat, Eaton
Hall, Cheshire, from their seat in Ireland; Roger Kynaston,
Esq. and Herbert Kynaston, Esq. in St. James's-place, from
Paris; the Earl and Countess of Mountcharles, at their house in
Grosvenor square, from a tour ; Lord Melbourne, at his house,
Whitehall, from his seat, Brocket Hall, Herts ; Major and Mrs.
Drewe, in Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, from Wilts ; Captain
Gipps, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, from Canterbury ;
Captain Belcher, at ditto, from a tour; W. Baldwin, Esq. at
ditto, from a tour ; Messrs. llartoph, at Symmons's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from a tour; the Hon. Charles Douglas, in
Berkeley-square, from Lord Montagu's seat, Ditton Park,
Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. Selby, in Grosvenor street, from Bath;
Colonel Hall, in Pall-mall, from Bristol; Dr. Barry, at his house
in Welbeck-street, from Gibraltar ; Robert Barnewall, Esq. at
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square ; Sir Wm. Geary,
Bart. and F. Geary, Esq. at ditto; Capt. Lowe, at ditto.
London, England, 1830-01-16

' great difficulty in crediting the assertions of a person stand-
ing before them, an admitted smuggler, but after they bad
heard his witnesses, if they now entertained any doubts,
he hoped they would be removed, and that they would re-
turn a verdict of acquital.
Mr. ADOLPHUS then called several witnesses for the
purpose of proving an alibi. They all of them deposed to
certain transactions, in which they were engaged with the
prisoner on another part of the coast during the time of
the assault was committed on the officers of the Preven-
tive Service.

All these witnesses underwent a long cross•-examination
by Mr. SHEPHERD. They said the transaction in which
they were engaged with the prisoner on the night in ques-
tion, was landing goods from the sea ; they could not tell
what those goods consisted of. They perhaps, however,
could guess.---(A laugh.)
The landlord of the Red Lion public-house, at Hoole,
which is situated between four and five miles from where
the assault upon the officers was committed, stated that
the prisoner came to his house about two o'clock of the
morning of the 2d of October, and stayed there until past
five o'clock.

The landlady of the public-house where the prisoner was
apprehended, said that he came there about seven o'clock
in the morning after the affray. His finger was cut at the
time, and he wiped it upon his trowsers. He did not at-
tempt to run away when the officers made their appearance.
Mr. Anol.ruus said this was the case on the part of
the prisoner.

The LORD CHIEF BARON minutely recapitulated the
evidence, in the course of which his Lordship said, to
render the offence with which the prisoner was charged a
captal one, it must be proved, that during the affray a
dangerous wound had been inflicted. Such not being the
case, the capital part of the charge was done away with,
and the only question, therefore, for their consideration
was, whether the prisoner was present in a party met for
the illegal purpose of landing contraband goods. If they
were of that opinion they would find him guilty, and the
Legislature had awarded a punishment for such an offence.
The Jury consulted for a short time, and returned a ver-
dict of Not Guilty.
London, England, 1830-01-16

CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY.
This day was published, price 3s. 6d., or on fine paper,

. _
price 5,., Vol. 49, containing
THE LIFE of HERNAN CORTES

By DON TELESFORO DE TRUEBA Y COSIO.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and
Co. Edinburgh.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
GOMEZ ARIAS, a Romance, in Three Vols., post
Bvo. price 275.
London, England, 1830-01-16

SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 15.

A MOST IMPUDENT THIEF.
William Wilson, a youth apparently about seven•
teen years of age, was charged with stealing 2s. Bd.
from John Dollason, 'a baker at Hoxton.

The prisoner was perhaps, without exception, one
of the most impudent young rascals that ever ap-
peared at the bar of a Court of Justice, and cross-exa-
mined every witness in a manner that was certainly
a burlesque upon legal investigation, as pursued by
many of the gentlemen of the long robe. The whole
Court was convulsed with laughter all the time.
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was in
his service, and used to carry out bread for him.
On the 21st of December, a number of loaves was
given to 'him, for which he received payment, and
never accounted for the money.
Prisoner—Now, governor, did you give me the
bread or your wife? Prosecutor—l gave it you.
Prisoner—Recollect yourself, my good mat). You
were out at the time ? Prosecutor—l was not.
You hael the loaves from me.

Prisoner—That's a lie. But, your worship, I
will jist explain a matter to you. With regard to
the governor's notion of a }loath, he has often said
to me, that he eared no more for a hoath nor TOm
Paine. It was all form and moonshine. Prosecutor
—lt is false.

Prisoner—Certai►ly what you said is false. You
see, gentlemen, he owns to it himself. You are a
wicked man. Stand down, Sir ; I have done with

you.

Mrs. Davenport stated, that the prisoner left with
her a quartern loaf, for which she paid him, and for
which she had been charged by his master again.
Prisoner—Now, Mistress Davenport, fist you look
this way, and remember you are upon your heath
before God and your country, Am I the person
wot left the loaf ? Witness—Yes, you are.
Prisoner—Was it not another boy ? Now, don't
be rash, good woman. Take time, and consider well
what you are arter. Witness—You yourself left it
and nobody else.

Prisoner—Oh, you false woman ; step down;
madam.

H. Small deposed to a similar transaction as that
related by the last witness.

Prisoner—Now, friend Small, let you and me jis,
talk over this affair a little bit. Have you the con.
science to swear you paid me the eighteenpence ?
Witness—Yes, I will.

Prisoner (with his hand up)—Stop, stop, friend
Small, don't be in a hurry. Did not you send the loaf
hack because it was ten ounces short weight ?
Witness—Not that I remember.

Prisoner—Then I will assist your memory ; it
seems rather muddled. I am • afraid you've been
mizzling a little this morning, but never mind; a
man should have something in his bowels when he
comes up a hard swearing. Well, don't you recol-
lect saying, " Bill, this here loaf (tossing it up in
your hands) feels a little queerish. I thinks its a
hollow bird. Take it back and bring another, when
I will pay you for it." Witness—l never said any
thing of the kind.
Prisoner—You swear that ;be cautious. Wit-
ness-4 do.

Prisoner—• Then you will swear nay thing, and
hang for sixpence your father and mother. Go
away; get out of the box. You have said quite
enough, arid I have done with you. Don't talk,
Sir, the Jury will know how to believe your evi-
dence.
London, England, 1830-01-16

This day was published, in Two Vols. Bro. price 24t.
with Plates,
NARRATIVE AND SUCCESSFUL
RESULT OF A VOYAGE IN THE SOUTH
SEAS. Performed by order of the GOVERNMENT of
BRITISH INDIA, to ascertain THE ACTUAL FATE
OF LA. PEROUSE'S EXPEDITION.

By the Chevalier C.mst. P. DILLON.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
London, England, 1830-01-16

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

C. Dunderdale and J Brant, Nyholmen-Bodoe, Nor-
' way, merchants—W. Bastable and J. Witham, Liverpool,
watch-dial-makers—T. Edwards, and W. and T. Snell,
Exeter, dealers in British brandy—C. Brandt and E.
Hardman, Liverpool, merchants—W. H. James and G.
Rode, Cheltenham, schoolmasters—R. sower and H. and
G. Gregg, Liverpool, dealers—R. Lucas and C. Speak-
man, Liverpool, veterinary-surgeons—N. P. Harris and
J. Kentfield, Piccadilly, milliners--J. Power and J.
Ashford, Mackie), Leicestershire, surgeons—T. and W.
Linsell, Piccadilly, drapers—J. Chorlton, F. Tetlow, and
G. Smith, Manchester, small-ware.manufacturers—N.
Minahall and C. Sabine, Oawestry, Shropshire, solicitors—
J. and W. Gibson, W. Pearson, and E. Wilson, Kirkby
Lonsdale, Westmoreland, • bankers—N. 11. Harris and
T. Chapman, Denmark-street, St. Giles's, upholsterers—
/1. Roper and J. Betteley, Liverpool, plumbers and gla-
ziers—R. Haslaur and D. Cordingley, Boltou-le-Moors,
Lancashire, muslin-manufacturers—S., T., and J. Maggs,
Cheltenham—J. and W. M'Laren, A. Abercromby, sad
J. Pursglove, Manchester, general merchants—H. B.
Gauge and E. C. Francis, bookbinders—J. Smith and
J. W. Stable, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, attorneys
_A. W. Lesser and E. Wade, Union-street, Bishopsgate-
street, furriers—J. Jesson and T. Beck, Tiverton, Devon-
shire, masons—W. Taylor, and T. and J. Williamson,
Fernilee, Hope, Derbyshire, gunpowder-manufacturers—
E. Fielding., J. Pickup, and T. Bolton, Blackburn, Lan-
cashire, cotton-manufacturers—E. and R. An wyl, Bread.
te t, Cle apj. 1 si(e' wholesale trimming-warehousemen—
E., J. and Thomson, Manchester, stationers—G.
s
Stone, G. Andrews, and J. Reid, Spiral-square, silk-
manufacturers—J. Austin, R. Seholefield, and J. Austin,

HAW

11DES.

Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d.
Best Ileiturs&Steer63 03 4 I Ordinary 110 2 0
Middlings 2 6 210 Market 6 °each.
0
London, England, 1830-03-24

TXICF.S OF STOCICB THIS
(3 trtk Stock , shut
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent- Cons. 92% IA %%
3 per Ccnt
Dia) Red
t re* Cent. Ann. 192%% hi
Ditto, 182 t, shut
IbAnk L. Ann,
Ditto 30 years

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 78 77 pm.
Ditto lid. 78 79 pm.
2d. 78 79 pm.
Ditto..." lid. '7B 79 pm.
Ditto Small 2d. 78 79 pm.
Ditto 14d. '7B '79 pm.
Bank for Acc0unt.......... 219
India for Account
Cons. for April 16 92V, %14 n%

Ditto 50 years
India Stock shut
Ditte Bonds 79 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds —lNeapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 71N ;Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — !Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds — ; Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — , Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
Danish '7514% Spanish, 1821 14%-14
Greek Bonds 1823 —
Ditto, 1825 4O 14 ,French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
G uatirnala — '— Exchange —s. —c.
Mexican Bonds —l,— 3 per cent. —f. —C.
Ditto, 1E325 30% Exchange —f. —c.

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 22.
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 314 per cent. 9914 National Ditto
Ditto, New —.Patriotic Ditto 2%
I. per Cent — Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3% rer cent.... 91% i Provincial Ditto 25
Royal Canal StocK —; Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock —l Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent. — i Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. , Commercial Buildings —

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.

MISS FANNY KEMBLE'S NIGHT.

The Public ;;; respectfully informed, that on THURSDAY NEXT,
March 23, will be acted Shakespeare's Comedy of the

MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Duke of Venice... Mr. EVANS I Antonio Mr. WARDE
Shylock Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE
Bassanio .. . ... .... Mr. ABBOTT I Gratiano Mr. FARLEY
Portia bliss FANNY KEMBLE
Her first appearance in that character.
Nerissa Miss NELSON I Jessica Miss FORDE

AFTER WHICH, THE NEW FARCE OF
TEDDY THE TILER.
Lord Dunderford.. Mr. EVANS I Henry Mr. DURUSET
Teddy Mulowney the Tiler ....... Mr. POWER
Lady Dunderford Mrs.WESTON I 0rie1.... Miss LAWRENCE
F10ra....... Miss J. SCOTT
TO CONCLUDE WITH THE FARCE OF
HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS.

Lord Duke's Serv. Mr.BALLS I Sir Harry's Serv. Mr.FARLEY

Kitty " Mrs. GIBBS.
A MOCK MINUET by Mr. BALLS and Mrs. GIBBS.
Tickets and Places to be had of Miss Fanny Kemble, No. 16,
James-street, Buckingham-gate; and at the Box Office, Hart-st.

-
TT) t ,„774,ir5(;-1,-(yrsoult g)1011
.k
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