The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-12 00:00:00

SPANISH FESTIVITIES.

MADRID, JUNE 21.—The festivities have com-
menced; all is gaiety and movement; labour is at
a stand, and pleasure is now the only business of the
citizen and courtier. The interest of the occasion
serves to excite equally the rich and the poor, the
young and the old, and each vies with the other in
a cordial expression of loyalty to the young Prin-
cess. The city is decorated throughout in a manner
creditable to the inhabitants, but the streets through
which the Royal Family passed yesterday afternoon,
on their return from the Retiro to the Palace, offered
by far the finest view, and had an appearance the
most picturesque and romantic. Hangings of silk
and damask of the gayest colours, fringed with gold
or silver, fluttered in the wind before the balconies
and windows of every house. The public buildings
were, of course, ornamented in a more distinguished
manner. In most of them the portraits of the King
and Queen and the Princess were suspended, under
canopies of crimson velvet, embroidered with gold,
and in general, over the canopy, a Royal crown. In
others the walls were covered with tapestry, or
adorned with silks of various colours, disposed with
a grace and effect that deserved to be admired. The
palaces of the Grandees were decorated in a style
corresponding to the rank and wealth of the pro-
prietors.
As it was dark before their Majesties got to the
Palace, they also had an opportunity of viewing the
illuminations. The appearance of the principal square
through which they passed, arid which blazed with
thousands of lights, was such as no description could
do justice to. Other parts of the city, and many
private houses, were illuminated with the same
degree of splendour. Over one of the fountains of
the city, near the church of Santa Cruz, there was
a little temple, built up with exquisite taste, and in
the finest style of Gothic architecture. It consisted
of 16 beautiful columns, with their appropriate or-
naments, and lights were spread over the whole in
great profusion.
At another place there was a fine semi-circular
colonnade of the Doric order; it was set off with
various architectural devices, among which was
Neptune in his car, with his sea-horses and trident,
and two figures representing a river and a fountain.
The house of the Duke of Hijar presented a tem-
porary facade equal in proportion to that of the
original building, and placed at a sufficient distance
from it to permit the disposition of the lights, which
were numerous and brilliant. The whole was orna-
mented with various allegorical figures, which
evinced the taste and ingenuity of the Duke.
That of the Duke of Frias, by the same means, of-
fered to the eye the perspective of a Gothic castle,
which, it is understood, was an exact imitation of
the first one inhabited by the Count of Oropeza,
of whom the Duke is the lineal descendant. In the
centre, and between the two towers which consti-
tuted the wings, was a transparency exhibiting the
Estoque Real, or Sword of State, with the follow-
ing inscription :—" The Estoque Real was borne
by Pernan Alvares de Toledo, first Count of Ora-
peza, at the Jura of Henry 111., in the Cones of
Valencia, in the year 1388, and by the Duke of
Frias, sixteenth Count of Oropeza, at the Jura of
Donna Isabel Louisa, in the Cartes of Madrid, in
the year 1833."
But the House of the Commiszary of Crusade
displayed an illumination that surpassed all the
others for brilliancy and effect. A false facade, like
those before described, represented the exterior of
a Gothic edifice, the entrance of which was covered
by a large transparency, on which was painted, with
considerable skill, the Catholic Queen Donna Isabel,
leading the present young Princess by the hand. In
the distance there was a hill with a temple on it.
The Queen was looking down upon her descendant
and pointing to the temple. The two figures were
preceded by a lion, and seemed going towards the
bill. The allegory was explained by an inscription
signifying that the Catholic Queen was showing
her grandchild the path leading to the Temple of
Glory. Above the whole was a phoenix surrounded
by flames with this motto—Post fata resurget.
That of the Count Florida Blanca, which exhi-
bited a historical collection of all the Princesses
that have been sworn, and who have actually suc-
ceeded to the Spanish throne—those of the Dukes
of Ossuna, Infantado, and Beneventi, were all con-
spicuous for beauty of design and execution, and
reflected much credit on the taste and munificence
of their distinguished occupants.
Before taking leave of this subject, it is but just
to mention the illumination of the Prado. A line
of columns of painted wood, supporting a light ar-
cade of circular and pointed arches, extending along
the whole length of that part of the walk called the
saloon, forming at one end of it three alleys, by
means of four parallel lines : the whole was lit up
with painted glasses, the number of which, on a
moderate calculation, must have been 40,000. In
the evening there was an exhibition of fire-works,
in an open space before the eastern side of the
Palace; they were well executed, and attracted an
immense crowd, who also gazed with much curiosity
on the gas-lights round the Palace, which are quite
a novelty in Madrid.
This morning there was a grand Becamanos, and
this afternoon the inhabitants were regaled with the
pompous pageant of the King's public entry. At
the head of the procession went the trumpeters
and kettledrums of the city; then the mace-bearers,
dressed in large cassocks of crimson velvet trimmed
with gold, and with white feathers in their caps, all
on horseback ; and then a party of Alguazils, in the
ancient Spanish costume. Next came the corpora-
tion, consisting of the Regidors with the Corregidor,
and the Count of Altamira, in full uniform, well
mounted, and their horses richly caparisoned. The
Captain-General followed with the officers of his
stall; then a piquet of the King's body guard,
superbly mounted and equipped; after which, came
on foot, the halberdiers of the Palace; then his Ma-
jesty's suite in six coaches, drawn each by an equal
number of mules. Four Equerries, in rich uniforms,
preceded six other coaches, drawn by six horses
each, and at the head of every horse a groom of the

Royal stables ; and after these two spare coaches,
also drawn by six horses in harness of silk, with
nodding plumes on their heads, and attended like
the others by grooms and lacqueys. Then followed
Don Sebastian and the Infant Don Francisco and
his two sons, in state carriages of the most magni-
ficent description ; the horses, which were of the
finest Spanish breed, in harness studded with silver,
and with head pieces surmounted by plumes of vari-
ous colours. Next came the King and Queen and
the Princess in a state coach, covered with a pro-
fusion of ornaments of superior workmanship, and
richly gilt. It was drawn by eight cream-coloured
horses of beautiful proportions and perfectly matched.
The harness and plumes of the horses were of
orange colour and white, and on the top of the coach
were two gilt globes, and over these a Royal crown.
The grooms and lacqueys who surrounded the
coach were numerous, and all dressed in gorgeous
liveries. Their Majesties were preceded by four
outriders of the guard; there were equerries on
their right and left, and a strong escort immediately
behind. The Royal coach was followed by several
others, containing grandees, gentlemen of the Bed-
chamber, and other persons of distinction. After
these came another escort of the body guard, and
lastly, a strong detachment of infantry and cavalry,
which terminated the procession.
The streets through which this splendid train
passed were lined with troops, behind them stood
the populace of Madrid gazing with intense curi-
osity, and crowds of spectators occupied the win
lows and balconies of every house that afforded a
view of this extraordinary display of Spanish mag-
nificence. In fact the variety of colours which met
the eye on looking at the decorations of the houses
on each side of the street of Alcala—the broadest,
and perhaps the most beautiful in Europe—the
brightness and splendour of the embroidered uni-
forms which glittered under a radiant sun, and the
burnished armour of the troops shining among
silken banners and tossing plumes, formed altogether
a picturesque and most interesting spectacle, and
such as was never before witnessed by the present

inhabitants of Madrid. The illuminations and fire-
works will be repeated in the evening.

THE BULL FIGHT.

JUNE 22.—This morning the grand spec'aele,
the exhibition most pleasing to a Spaniard, and more
interesting to him than all the coronations in the
world—in fine, the Royal bull-fight—was performed ;
and the prevailing passion of the • people was
completely gratified. At an early hour, and long
before the doors were opened, the people hurried to
the Plaza to secure their seats. In a short time the
place was completely full, and many persons who
had tickets, and who had paid dearly for them, were
unable to obtain admission. The gay and novel
appearance of the Plaza, decorated as it was with
hangings, and filled with an immense concourse of
people, was well calculated to excite the admira-
tion of the beho:ders. Along the whole length
of every tier of balconies on each side of the square,
was extended a coloured cloth, trimmed with gold
or silver, and of a different colour in every tier; and
as the houses were four or five stories high, the
effect produced by this arrangement can hardly be
be conceived. A public edifice on the northern
side of the square was occupied by the royal family,
who viewed the spectacle from alarge balcony, orna-
mented with hangings of silk, and covered by a rich
crimson canopy embroidered with gold. In the other
balconies of this building, to the right and left of their
Majesties,sat the grandees andother gentlemen of the
Bed-chamber, in full uniform, as also the Ladies of
Honour sumptuously attired. The Diplomatic
Corps, the Secretaries of State, the Councillors of
State, and other distinguished corporations, filled
the boxes which had been assigned to them respec-
tively. The rest of the spectators looked on from
the seats which had been prepared for them by
means of an extensive scaffolding that embraced
tl e four sides of the area; but great, indeed, was
the crowding and jostling, and pushing that took
place before they could get themselves all ar-
ranged and seated. At about five o'clock com-
menced the preparatory ceremony of the Despejo, or
clearing of the Plaza, a party of halberdiet s marched
into the area, and were followed by eight alguazils on
horseback, four in the ancient costume, and four in
modern uniforms. Then came four magnificent
open carriages, each drawn by six horses, superbly
caparisoned, and containing the Caballeros en Plaza,
with their seconds. The latter were the Count
Florida Blanca, the Duke of Frias, the Duke of
Alba, and the Duke of Infantado, who had equipped
their respective proteges, and given them
horses, and who were now bound to defend and
animate them in the hour of trial. The Cavaliers
were gorgeously dressed after the ancient fashion ;
their seconds wore their respective uniforms, and the
footmen who accompanied the carriages were in full
liveries. The bull-fighters by profession, entered next,
a gallant little hand, with silken cloaks falling grace-
fully down the left shoulder, and gold embroi-
dered jackets, which glittered in the sun. Of these
two or three were assigned to each of the Cavaliers,
whom it was their duty constantly to attend, and to
assist in case of need—a case which certainly oc-
curred by far too often. There appeared a party
of soldiers in the old Spanish dress. After these
another party consisting of Roman warriors, another
of Indians in their appropriate dresses, and another
of Moors, and, lastly, twenty-four beautiful saddle
horses, superbly caparisoned, and led by an equal
number of grooms in gaudy liveries. The whole
of this splendid train marched round the Plaza,
saluting the Royal Family as they passed, and went
out at the sante gate through which they had entered,
except the halberdiers, who posted themselves
under the balcony of the King, within the arena,
without any other barrier between them and the bull
than their halberds and their courage. Four algua-
zils also remained on the ground to communi-
cate the necessary orders, and though they
were well mounted, their situation could not
have been in the least agreeable. A few
minutes after the Despejo, the Caballeros ap-
peared on their hor,es, surrounded by their chulos,
or assistants, and armed with a short pike called a
rejo. The trumpets and kettledrums sounded the
signal, an awful pause ensued, a little door was
opened, and out rushed a bull, who, apparently
amazed, and bewildered by the shouts with which
he was assailed, and by the novelty of the objects
which met his eyes, seemed uncertain which way to
turn, or on whom to make a trial of his strength.
But here ends the picturesque, the romantic, and the
chivalrous of this extraordinary spectacle; all the
rest was a succession ofaccidents, contusions, wounds,
and blood, and would only lead to a sanguinary
and disgusting tale. Of the Caballeros only one could
approach the bull with impunity; the others were
thrown by their horses, gored and trampled on by the
bulls (who were not yet of the fiercest), and instead
of exciting the admiration of the spectators, only
filled them with pain and commiseration. In a short
time they had to quit-the scene, with the exception
of the one alluded to. This Cabarello (whose name
is Artaiz, and the second of the Duke of Infantado)
performed his part with admirable skill and in-
trepidity. His manner of fighting the bull was to
ride up to him with the short pike just mentioned,
which at one end is armed with a blade of steel
abour half the size of a bayonet, the other end being
held by the rider, and on the attack of the bull to
strike the steel into the animal's neck, or as near as
possible, break the pike, leaving the blade be-
hind, and gallop off with all speed to avoid further
danger. In this way he broke more than a dozen
pikes and killed two bulls. He had, however, some
very narrow escapes, and two horses were killed un-
der him, both beautiful animals; but he never once
lost his saddle, nor did he receive any injury. The
people were prodigal of their applause, and the King
and the Duke of Infantado, not wishing him to
tempt fortune too far, ordered him to retire, which
he did with nearly all the glory, and certainly with
all the delightful feelings of an Olympic conqueror.
A great deal of credit was due to the celebrated
Montes, who was his chulo or assistant. They
have both received from the Duke their patron,
flattering and substantial proofs of his esteem
and generosity. The halberdiers stood their
ground like veterans as they were, and kept off the
bulls with great spirit, having killed one which at-
tempted to penetrate the wall of steel which they
presented to him. After the retreat of the Cabal-
leros, the regular bull-fighters came upon the ground,
and exhibited, according to their practice, though
with the disadvantage of having fiercer bulls and in-
ferior horses. The spectacle lasted till nearly dark ;
at least twelve bulls were killed, and yet it is pro-
bable that the people retired with reluctance from
the scene.
JUNE 23.—T0-day another bull fight has taken
place, and was presided by the municipali►y.
JUNE 24. Last night one of the illuminated mo-
numents took fire, but no accident ensued. This
afternoon a kind of tournament called Parejas has
been performed in the Bull Plaza outside the gates,
and to-night there is to be a grand masquerade,
which two things will form the subject of a subse-
quent communication.
It appears that several persons of the highest rank
Grandees of Spain, Generals,%Clergymen, a Bishop,
and several ladies of the old Nobility, have called
on the Government for leave to follow Don Carlos
and his family, but have been refused.
The Marquis of Labrador is likely to tie appointed
our Ambassador in Paris, in which case M. Erro
will replace him in Rome.

The New York Advertiser says, in reference
to the subject of emigration—" There arrived at the port
of New York, between the Ist of January and the 14th of
June, 1833, inclusive, 12,667 passengers from foreign
ports."

A few Sundays ago, at a village church not
100 miles N.E. of Newark, the parish clerk had a notice
to read, in which was the &,breviated word for namely—
viz. When Mr. Amen came to the word he made a stop,
and, in astonishment, cried out—" W;z ! Wiz ! 'lse
daunt know what Wiz! means, unless it be some con-
s.irns of the parish." We need hardly add, that the de-
votional feeling of the congregation broke out into a titter
at the blunder of poor Moses, who stood in ainaz ment,
wondering what was the matter, not knowing he was the
innocent cause of the eonfasion,....Stamford News.

ROLLS' COURT, JULY 1 1 .

MONTARD V. HALL.

In this cause Mr. ROLFE stated that the petitioner w.,s
a Mr. Frederick Bughar!, a tailor, residing in Clifford
street, who prayed that the sum of 2001. might be paid
to him out of the estate of Alexander Nesbitt, who, in a
will which he made a short time previous to his death,
mentioned that all his just debts should be paid. Mr.
Alexander Nesbitt had been an officer in the Ist regiment
of Life Guards from the age of 18. In June, 1831, he
met with a severe accident, which occasioned his death in
the following September; he only came of age in June,
1831, and eleven days after that he made his will, in
which he requested that all his just debts should be paid;
the debts whic't he had contracted in his minority were
to the amount of between 30,0001. and 4.0,000/. Eleven
days had only elapsed between the time of his becoming of
age and making his was therefore impossible in
so short a space of time such ►arge debts should have
been contracted ; it therefore must evidently have been
the intention of the testator to have the &•fats of his mino•
rity paid, as well as those contracted afterwards. The
Learned Counsel quoted in support of his argument the
case of Hampton v. Lady Sydenham, from Nelson's Re-
ports. The will was sworn to be under 25,0001.
Mr. BICICERSTETH stated that Mr. Nesbitt, while in
his minority, bad been encouraged in every species of ex-
travagance, and among the rest by this very Mr. Bughart.
Mr. PEMBERTON, for the widow of Mr. Nesbitt, stated
that if this claim were granted, all the other creditors
would come down upon the estate, and tie effect would
be, of reducing her to a state of destitution.
The petition was ultimately dismissed without costs,
but with a declaration to be referred to the Master.

NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 11.

William John Little, alias John Butler, whose case
bad been repeatedly before the Court, came up to-day to
receive judgment.
The Insolvent was opposed by Mr. CHADWICKE JONES
for two creditors, and by several other persons. It ap-
peared that his debts amounted to 2,5311., and that be
had nearly 200 creditors ; he had debts to a large amount
due to him. He had followed many occupations, his last
being that of a corn-dealer, and his places of residence,
as set forth in his schedule, were innumerable. He had
passed to some of his creditors as John Butler, and had in
that name accepted bills of exchange.
Mr. Commissioner LAW, after animadverting on his
conduct, sentenced him to fifteen months' imprisonment
for falsification of his account book, which be had com-
mitted to mislead some of those whom, the Learned Com-
missioner observed, he had treated in a very cruel manner.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

CURIOUS CASE OF EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Yes-
terday, a respectably dressed middle aged woman was
charged before Mr. Mnisnum., on suspicion of having
been accessary to a robbery committed on Wednesday
evening, upon an infirm elderly female, n aned Mary
Haslam. The prisoner gave her name Mary Reynolds.
Mrs Haslam, who was allowed a seat while giving her
evidence, had resided for several years at the house of Mrs.
Dell, Duke-street, Uncoln's Inn-fields. She was going
down to Bristol to see her daughter, and on Wednesday
afternoon, in the presence of the prisoner, who was an
acquaintance of Mrs. Dell's, and had called to see
her, she placed in a small tin box a 50/. Bank of Eng-
land note, some Bank Stock receipts for 2001., and
receipts for shares in the Bristol turnpike trusts to
the value of 8001. more. This box, with its contents,
she placed in her bosom. She sent out for some spirits,
after which she accompanied Mrs. Dell and the prisoner
to Windmill-street, Haymarket, where they went into a
public-house, and saw there a young man named Thompson,
with whom the prisoner seemed well acquainted, and to
whom she spoke apart for some minutes. Thompson then
addressed witness, stating that he knew her son, and bad
seen him at the last Liverpool races, and entered into familiar
conversation. Witness came out with Mrs. Dell and the
prisoner, leaning on the arm of the latter, and had got
about a yard from the door when she received a blow
which knocked her down, and while on the pavement she
felt a hand in her bosom, and the tin box withdrawn.
She called out that she had been robbed, and beard some
one run away. A policeman came up, and upon being
told the circumstances took the prisoner into custody, and
she was searched, but nothing found upon her re'ating to
the robbery.
The policeman saw a man running and pursued him,
but he escaped in the crowd.
The prisoner said the prosecutrix was tipsy, and that
she was not knocked down at all. She (prisoner) knew
nothing of the robbery, and did not believe that the pro.
secutrix bad lost her property at all.
Mr. MlNsfinra, said the robbery was of a very daring
description, arid directed that Ruthven, one of the oldest
officers of the establishment, should take the case in hand,
and meanwhile the prisoner was remanded.
lu the course of the afternoon a parcel arrived at the
lodgings of Mrs. Haslam, which was found to contain
the whole of the receipts for Stock and Bristol Turnpike
Shares, but the 501. bank note, as might he expected, was
not forthcoming.
THAMES POLICE.

A HARD CASE.—SHAMEFUL CONDUCT OF THE
CRIMPS.—A sailor, who said he had lately been paid off
from an Indiaman, applied to the magistrates for a war-
rant against a lodging-house keeper, who had detained bis
chest, hammock, and clothing, under the following cir-
cumstances, which displays in a strong light the infamous
practices of the crimps, who are constantly plundering
the poor sailors with impunity :
The sailor stated that on the arrival of his ship in the
river he was induced, by the promise of a snug berth and
good treatment, to take up his quarters at the house of a
lodging-house keeper in Shadwell, whither he conveyed
all his property. In twelve days his landlord gave him
a long bill amounting to 30!. for board and lodging,
though all he had had were a few dinners and a few pints
of beer, having purchased grog, of which his landlord
drunk his share, with his own pension money. He had
paid his landlord IL on the 26th of June, and 181. on the
6th of July last. He wanted 111/. more for things he
never had, and because he bad neither had the means or
the inclination to pay him, he had detained his chest and
clothes, and refused to give them up. He was now quite
destitute, in fact, " hard up."
Mr. BA LLANTINE said these sort of applications were
daily made to him, and he regretted that it was out of his
power to interfere.

An unlucky wight who lately joined the
Preston Temperance Society was expelled as a drunkard
for eating part of a plum pudding that had rum in it !
Westmoreland Gazette.
VENTILATION OF BED-ROOMS.—There
should be a constant circulation of fresh air in bed. rooms.
The lungs must respire during sleep as well as at any other
time, and it is of great importance to have, while asleep,
as pure an air as possible. It is calculated, that each per-
son neutralizes the vivifying principle ofa gallon of air in one
minute; what havoc, therefore, must he make upon the pure
air of his bed-chamber who sleeps in a bed closed snugly
with curtains, with the doors and windows shut, and, per-
chance, a chimney-board into the bargain ! Our health
and comfort depend upon these apparently trivial points
more than most people are askre of. " Confined air,"
says Dr. FaAwxurt, " when saturated with perspirable
matter (the quantity of which is calculated to be about
five-eighths of what we eat), will not receive more, and
that matter must remain in our bodies, and cause disease.
We may recollect, sometimes, on waking in the night, we
have, if warmly covered, found it difficult to get to sleep
again. We turn often without finding repose in any posi-
tion. This fidgettiness, to use a vulgar expression, is oc-
casioned wholly by an uneasiness in the skin, owing to
the retention of the perspirable matter." To obviate the ill
effects of this annoyance, the following rule is recom-
mended :—Preserve the same position in your bed, but
throw off the clothes, and freely admit the fresh air. This
will clear the skin of its perspiration, and you will expe-
rience a decided and speedy refreshment. If this be not
succesful, get out of bed, and walk about the room ; and,
after having shaken the bed-clothes well, turn them down,
and let the bed get cool. When you begin to feel the cool air
unpleasant return to bed, when you will experience the
good effects of your plan. The bed itself should always
be so placed as to admit a free circulation of air round it,
and the curtains (if curtains there must be) ought never
to be perfectly closed. It would be well if in all the apart-
ments, but especially in bed-chambers, the uppper sashes
of the windows were contrived to let down ; for, I.y this
means, the admission of fresh air would be at all times
perfectly safe, as the body, even when under such a sweat
as could not without danger be interrupted, may receive
all the refreshing, restorative, and invigorating ir.fluence
of the air, without being exposed to a stream of it.
FRANKLIN himself, whatever might be the season, slept
with his window open more or less, and advi•ed his
friends to do the same, many of whom adopted the prac-
tice and acknowledged the advantages of it. Fifty or
sixty years ago the prejudice against the admission of the
air in the day time into a sick room was as great as it
now is against the admission of the night air into a bed-
chamber. Early habits and fears are arbitrary rulers,

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

CHARITY COMMISSION.
RETI . IN of the TOTAL AMOUNT of PUBLIC 1)-1,d13
Exr ided for and under the Direction of the CT",
SIO ERS of CHARITIES since their Appointments
the et 1 and 2 Will. IV. c. 34, distinguishing the Ai
paid 'or SALARIES from the other EXPENSES of the
IVIII lON :—Also_, An ACCOUNT of the Total NV
DA S each COMMISSIONER has been EMPLOYE,'
Bus ess of the Commission during the same period.
The tal Amount of Public Money expended for
and re nderthe direction of the Commissioners of

Ch: , ties since their appointment under the Act
lat 2 Will. IV. c. 34. is ai4,165,
Of ch the Amount paid for Salaries, at the
Rat specified in the Estimate for Miscellaneous
Ser ces, laid before the Honourable House,
No. /8, Session 1832, is „
And I Amount paid for the other Expenses of
the , ommission is

Xll,l 65,j
The 'ollowing List contains an Account of the Total P.
of Da ' each Commissioner has been employed in the bus
the CI ii mission during the same period, so far as relate.
time cupied by them in the Country and in London
minat iof Documents and Witnesses, and in attending
ral Bo ds. It is to be observed, however, that a consi
portioi t of time is occupied in arranging the evidence,
on the; tecessary correspondence and drawing up the ,
and as this is done by the individual Commissioners,
best su t ed to their convenience, and generally at their o
sidenct there are no means of ascertaining the Total 10
of Day each Commissioner has been employed altogether,
businet' of the Commission; but it is their full belief, tpl.
time n tired for the business last mentioned is at least 01
that en g loyed in collecting evidence : 1.11
Number
Commi oners' Names. of Commissioners' Names. II
Days. I
Willi= Grant, Esq. lB9 Chas. Hay Cameron,
Hon. D eel Finch lB9 John Miller, Esq. .. ~.
Nicholas
::arlisle, Esq 197 Cuthbert Rornilly, Esc!' I
Zachary! tacaulay, Esq 196 Samuel Smith, Esq... .....
John W ttesley, Esq l5O Alex. Macdonnell, EN."
13, Gre George-street, June 25, 1833. J. HID' "

HO c "SE AND WINDOW TAX SEIJ
CHAR GE S.
An AC( )UNT of the Number of SURCHARGES „fdi
HOGS, and WINDOW TAX in LONDON and MID
SEX, i the Year ending sth April, 1633.
Number 2,379.
In some listricts, charges beyond the assessments of tb
ceding ye) ended sth April, 1832, have taken place,
the way o, surcharge or further charge made by the cot,
ficers to ie original assessment of the year ended 50_,,
1&33, but 1 additions made in the first instance by the 101
assessors. These charges are not included in the above ad