biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-11

;CHARGE,

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital
Dividends • •
National Debt
Trustees for the payment of Naval
and Military Pensions
Civil List
Pensions
Other Charges

Sarplus

Exchequer Bills issued for the Conso-
lidated Fund,: at sth July, 1828, and
paid off out of the growing produce
of the said Fund in the Quarter
ending Oct. 10, 1828
Surplus at 10th October, 1828
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund,
on account of the Supplies granted for
the service of the year 1828

'otal at 10th Oct., 1829, to be pro-
vided for by an issue of Exchequer
Bills charged on the growing pro-
Uwe of the Consolidated Fund in
the Quarter ending sth Jan , 1829...

The young Duke de MONTEBELLO, son of
Marshal Latous, has arrived in New York, With a view of
snaking the tour of our country. • He comes recommended
by his own works and LacAvarra's 1etter5......./Vew York
Paper.

It was rumoured about among the Western
state of hishlaresry'l',that " n.othing bat the particular
Quidnunrs, yesterday,
to
hi health prevented the presentation of
the young Q
Court at Windsor." What
u,,,,,
it perhaps does not became,eqtusiuste for so august a ceremony,
state of healtlirmay he.rrn at his
to conjecture ; but we can
ignG4his. authority,ausedneleston tlbiyat his MAJESTY has
:atackte,ofutpohengoveurty
" an ordinary at-
been no otherwise indisp
from which he is now
rapidly recovering; and that 'i't
clnever was in contempla-
tionueen of Poivrocst. at
uenregmerely as a Royal Refu-
gee I
for him
uetroArreArettlysei„theisyob
oya courtesies have been af-
forded
certain R i
such, certain
arrival ; and there
affait,s we apprehend,
p resent.
and,
as
will rest whilst her
her 4-41
nowned Don MG trgi.
the matter
ere in abeyance. Ilthe' re-
litherto
her expellees in this country ha" been
borne
English Treasury, d"4 ,she been attended .by the
of the Lords of the Bedchamber, and other
ony..cOene
of our Royal Household ; and she has tunl the tine
of re i
couple of the Royal carriages, with a proportionate quota
aßervanta ; but in a few days these' will all be withdri,..wn,
and she will retire into the country upon a small private
establishment, under the contront or at the charge of the
Brazilian Embassy. The place of her retirement ic, .
mansion near Lateham, the property, we believe, of the
Earl of LUCAN, but lately in the occupation of Lord
Fit Axers LEvesois Gowen, until he was appointed to the
beautiful Secretaryship of the gmerald gem ; and there her
Kantszv will remain in privacy, with a suitable establish,
meat of edncationary tutors, &e. until the European
Powers have settled the dispute between her papa and her
uncle. To-morrow she attends High Mass at the Chapel
of the. ex-Portuguese Embassy, in 'South-street, Grosve-
nor-square ; and it is expected that she will
~retire to 1,31e-
-12414 early in the foIIOWM6 weetc---Aforn,•
ePaper.
—•— TA.. :
London, England, 1828-10-11

HUNTING INTFILIGENCE.

ej;^ HUNTING,—We request our Sporting Friends to forward
to us early accounts of the FIXTURE* OF TUB HOUNDS"
chiring the approaching Hunting Season, -and of all the
• "'Scopes by flood 0744,10 i," •
that may occur in the Chase during the ensuing six months,

APPOINTACENTS FOR THE ENSUING WERE.
Thy :Holme Harriers will meet ori Monday, at Code
Common ; and Wednesday, at Rushton Common.
The Worcester Fox-hounde meet on Tuesday, at Co-
theridge ; and Friday, at Bredon Hill; each day at ten.
Mr. King's crack pack of Hounds take the geld on
Monday, at the Whiteway Lodge ; and Friday, at Bkerat9
Wood ;at ten each day. , • . • 1
Mr. Jolliffe's Hounds motel Ma Monday, at the ,Keane I.
Wednesday, Box Hill ; Thursday, at Walton Heath.; P`
Saturday, at Chipetead Church; at half.past each nay.

deposit of la a-side for tlkis match, was made good last
THE. RING.
YOUNG DUTCU SAM AND JACK Alitarrx.--The sixth
gond on Thursday
posted h•
night at Tom Spring's, the CastUT-Tavern, Holborn. Sam
was present, but Mat tin remains- it his training quarters.
sv .4.43 Devonshiren 4 alkeal
HARRY JONES AND BARNEY AARON.---These men
Made their second deposit last night at the Castle Tavern,
Both men were in attendance, and some even bets were laid.
NED STOCKMAN AEA IWCAsattv•—These lively gent,
have been matched for 601. a-side, to fight in the same •
ring
with Neal and Barfield, on the 2d December.
Nx44, AND ,BA,EFIELD.—The third deposit for the
evening,at Ship,i Oak,.
Is own
mail, is wicing
thenla ti
air in bet
' wkbtk iue : thnerlßi:tahinevsfie eeelbdoi'guni)tc vog.
2:
London, England, 1828-10-11

MESSRS. ROSS AND OGILVIE, ARMY AGENTS,
BANKRUPTS.
THE CREDITORS who have unsatisfied
demands 'against the ESTATE of ALEXANDER
ROSS and JOHN OGILVIE, formerly of Argyll-street,
Westminster, Army Agents, are requested to LODGE their
CLAIMS with the -Assignee of that Estate, at 28, Charles-
street, Westminster. If from loss of documents, or other
circumstances, any rreditors should be unable to state the
full particulars, oery-reasonable aid will be afforded.- All
letters must be post-paid.

In royal quarto,

REMARKS 611 a WILL, said to'have been
that of FRANCIS DASHWOOD, Esq.
Printed for the -Author, by Charles Wood and Son,
Poppins-court, .Fleet-street, and may be had of all 13ook-
sellers.
London, England, 1828-10-11

MEMORANDUM.—Under the Head of. Customs for the Quar-
ter ended the 10th of October, 18:17, the Sum of 657,1331.
was received on account of the Duties on Corn, and, in the
present Quarter, only the Sum of 900,0001. Also, under the
Head of•ltliscellaneotui, there was received, in the citiarter,
'ended 10th October, 5827, the Sum of 170,0001., being a re-
payment Orin AdVance for the Recoinage of Sliver for the.
• Service of Ireland.
London, England, 1828-12-23

EAST INDIA- HORSE, Dz 17, 1829.
To PRIZE AGENTS, TRUSTEES kit PRIZE
MONEY, and nth:" Persons engag,d in the Receipt
and Distribution of Prite Money, and their Repre-

sentativeo.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MEIWIIANTS of
ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES do here•
by give notice, that.by an Act of Parliament, paesed in the
NU year -of the reign of his present Mzijosty, cap. 130, en-
'titled "An Act for logulating the appropriation-of certain
'unclaimed shares of Prize Money acquired by Soldiers or
Seamen in the service of the East India Company," which
rect>ived the Royal went on the llith day of July last, all
UNCLAIMED SHARES OF BOOTY,

Prize Money, Head Money, Bounty Money, and Salvage
Money, and of Money arisen from'or distributable in re-
epect of any captnre or other warlike service whatever, be-
longing to Officers or Soldiers, tnd Commanders, Officers,
Sailors, or other persons in the iliil:tery and Naval service
of the East India Company, which since the p-ateitvg of the,
Art of Ist and 2d of his present"M;jeety; rep. 61, as come
into and is now remaining in the hands of any Prize Agent
or Agents, or any other person or persons whomsoever,
residing in the 'United Kingdom, are to he paid over to the
said Court of Directors, in Loudon, within six calendar
months after the passing of the said Act,•which period
will expire on the 15th day of January next.
And they also further give notice, that all such Un-
claimed Shares of Prize Money ae aforesaid, which may
hereafter arise or beooroe distributable in respect of any
capture made in warlike service already performed, and
which shall hereafter some into the bands of any Prize
Agent er Agents, or any person or persona whomsoever,
residing in the United Kingdom, are directed by the same
Act to lie paid over to the Court of Directors, in London,
within six calendar months next after the receipt thereof,
by such Prize Agents or other persons, to be apptied to the
purposes of " Lord Clive's Fund," and the " Poplar
Hospital." .
All persona who are required by this Act to pay over
any money to the said Court of Directors are required,
without further notice, to deliver a true end correct account
thereof to the Secretary, is London, with a list or lists of
the names, rank, regiment, or other sufficient description
' of the persona entitled thereto, which accounts and lists
are to be yerifitel by affidavit on oath of the party or one
of the parties required to deliver the same.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1828-12-23

SYDNEY.
NOW OPEN, AT THE PANORAMA, LEICESTER

SQUARE.
A VIEW of the CAPITAL of NEW
-1-11- SOUTH WALES,, with an extensive VIEW of,
the HARBOUR of PORT jACKSON, Botany Bay,
the heantiful surrounding Country, the Bine Mountains,
B`c• The Vow of Genoa continues Open. Views of the
p attle of Navarin and Paris are Open at the Panorama,
Strand.
London, England, 1828-12-23

CARLISLE ELECTION.

CARLISLE, DEC.• 20.—Our freemen hare passed
a week of wonderful anxiety, many of them tearing
that no candidate Ivould- be induced to offer himself
to represent the ancient city. Mr. Lawson cannot
be prevailed upon to exchange the sylvan retreat of
Brayton for the noise and nonsense of St. Stephens;
Mr. James has thirty thousand golden reasons for
Standing aloof; and Mr. Henry Curwen, the son of
the Iste Member for the County, is understood to
be averse to the bustle of public life. Mr. Aglion-
by, a sessions barrister, and whose family-seat is in
the neighbourhood, and some of whose ancestors
have been representatives.- for the city, has been
spoken of, but little confidence is placed in him, and
his political principles are unknown. Thus the
freemen began to despair, arid many a long face was to
be seen among the drouthy part of the fraternity. This
morning, however, by break of day, the glad tidings
were announced that Sir William Scott, of An-
cram, was about to offer himself; and in less than
an hour afterwards the following address was plenti-
fully distributed amongst the lieges. Who Sir
William Scott may be nobody seems to know.; and
as the Baronet maintains .a profound silence on the
subject of his principles, the more knowing part of
the community already begin to suspect that, should
he be elected, they will be accommodated to the
eeelvti
(let ear :itthttlahenemseon(lerll
noneiy aatmitmoaenls:g s;
taanunsrdkhiienf
may
dSaoiyrf
candidate
is b
trillosi r'
spend
illiam
succeed in making a little fun. As the newspapers
were published before the announcement of Sir
William's intentions, this news may be of some in-
terest amongst your London readers. There can be
NO doubt, after all, but a really independent candi-
date will offer himself.
London, England, 1828-12-23

DREADFUL MURDER AT LYONS.

A most horrid murder at Lyons has caused lunch exeite-
ment. The filets are these :—About the beginning
of the month, the daughter of a man named Porcheron, a
silk-weaver at Lyons, was missed—and, from the rumours
afloat, the Police-officers were induced to go and search his
hunse. Porcheron received them, and showed the corpse
of his daughter to them, saying, " I killed her—she con-
sented to it--1 did it when she was asleep." The daughter
was an only one, and was 21 years of age. Poreberon
was brought up before the Court of At.'4;7,,! at Lyons on aro
12th, and was examined by the President of the Court in
the following manner :
President—Was it yon who killed your daughter ?
Prisoner—Yes. President.—Fos what reason did yon kill
her? Prisoner—:To deliver her frown her sufferings,—
President—What ineans did yon employ ? Prisoner—l
pressed ray thumbs on her throat; she offered no resist-
ance, and I thought she consented to die. President—
I)o yon not repent the crime? Prisoner—No, Sir, my
daughter has been a great sufferer from her infancy; I
killed her out of friendship. Prosident—Hire you .11) fear
that you are now to appear in the presence of God? Pri-
eoner—We are always in the presence of God. President
—Did you feel no emotion at the sight of your victim ?
Prisoner— I would have wept, hut could trot. President
—.What were your feelings on the night of the murder?
Prisoner—l could not -deep; I felt eehos in my heed; I
took a knife to let them oat, hot when I felt pain from the
cut, I left off. President—Why did yon throw all your
money out of window ? Prisoner—To prevent thieves
getting it.
From the evidence of the surgeons it was satisfactorily
proved that the prisoner was insane, and he was acquitted,
but was placed at the disposal of the Attorney-General.
Au accident, which led to the loss of life, occurred here
on Wednesday. A vehicle called an omnibus came in con-
tact with a diligence, the shock was so great that the
wheels of the former were knocked off, and the carriage
came down with a dreadful crash. There were eighteen
passengers. One young female was taken out dead. The
other peesengers were dreadfully bruised.

CANAL EXTENTION.—The Commissioners
for lending money upon public works in Ireland, on
Thursday: signed a warrant for the appropriation of IS,OOO/.
for the purpose of making a branch from —lock of the
Grand Canal to Kilbeggan, in the County of Wctitmoath.
—Waterford Chronicle.
London, England, 1828-12-23

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR'S
GIFTS FOR
ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS.
WH. SMITH, 192, Strand, respect-
• fully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gen-
try, and Public to his List of Annual Publications at the
following Reduced Prices. N. 11. The beet impreesions
of the Plates :
I. The KEEPSAKE contains nineteen highly finished
Engravings, by C. Ilceth, Roden, Rolls, &e. from Paint-
ings by Sir T. Lawrence, &c. &o. with Contributions from
Sir Walter Scott, Lords F. Gower, Norrnanhy, &c. Elo•
gently bound in crimson silk, published at 21s. Sold at
I 9s.

-
2. LITERARY SOUVENIR contlins twelve fine
Engraving*, by Rolls, Goodyear, &c. Sza. Edited by
Alaxic Watt& Elegantly bonnd in silk, publiabed at 12a.
Sold at 11s.

5. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, dedicated to he;•
London, England, 1828-12-23

WILKINSON AND OTHItiRS V. REAY AND OTHERS.

This was an action by the assignees of Messrs.
Richard Frisby and Son, bankrupts, to rerover the
sum c'f 1,071/. Bs. 6tl:, the produce of wine and
household furniture belonging to the bankrupts,
which the defendants had sold. after the bankruptcy.
Verdict for the plaintiffs.--Damages 1,023/. Bs. 6d.

~:

COTJRT OF COMMON PLRAStDEC. 22.

In the course of an ectiotrupoii a bill of exchange, 1
which had become due some years since, a witness
was called.to prove that the defendant had acknow-
ledged his liability within the:time prescribed• by the
statute of limitations. The witness, who was an
articled clerk to an attorney at Dartford, produced a
memorandum, which he said he had made imme-
diately after a conversation between himself and the
defendant, in which he asserted that the latter had
admitted his liability. In cross-examination, the
witness said that he had .not noted down every
thing that was said, but on examination of the me-
morandum, it appeared that the defendant had said
that ho was cheated out of the bill, and that he
would not take it np.
The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE held that this was not
sufficient evidence to prove the defendant's liability ;
and he observed that this case furnished a strong
instance-of the necessity of the law which had been
made at the suggestion of Lord Tenterden, and by
which, after the lat of January next, it was enacted
that all admissions of liability, to tak4 a case out of
the statute of limitations, must be in writing. •
A verdict was given for the defendant.
London, England, 1828-12-23

Second tAlition, with Additions, in Two Vols. post Bvo. I Bs.
149$ ABYLON the GREAT; or, MEN and
TPINGS in the BRITISH CAPITAL.
" Thes,: volumes treat of all subjects connected with
London, from the forest of masts' in the river, to the
eloquence of the corporation—from the Chapel of St.
Stephen's, to the steam-press in Printing-Honse-square—
men, women, books and newspapers—every thing in and
about London that is worthy of notice in an intellectual
point of view. Nothing escapes the eye and the lash of
the critic : he insinuates himself into coteries and collect.
their foibles—he examines men of every grade and class
with an inquisitorial precision, as if he stopped the passen-
gers in the street, one by one, and, after putting his inter-
rogatories, sat dawn to sum up the general character. All
this is done with an air of philosophical truth, a certain
gravity and sedateness, that impart a high tone of moral
excellence ro .he production. He has studied the character
of London and Londoners with acuteness. We think there
is no doubt that the Author is a Scotchman, hut be he who
he may, he has produced two volumes that are highly cre-
ditable to his Genius."—Atlas.'
Printed for Henry Cothran, 5, New Burlington-street,
London, England, 1828-12-23

,TE WARD.

Windus
Beynon
Dowler
Rawlins 3O
Stirtevant
Duddle
G. Windex 2B

GDON WITHOUT.
Ohbard lO7
Blackett lO3
Beckwith ' 103
Figgin4 lO3
Galloway
BetHurd lOO
Price
Hunt
48

PARISIAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Sunnay.—The conduct of the British Government to-
wards the Portuguese Refugees has excited the greatest
surprive among the political circles here, and it is generally
believed to he a preliminary step to the' acknowledgment
of the authority of the Usurper of the Throne of Portvgul.
I can contradict, upon the best authority, the rumours
circulated in Loudon that our troops are to evacuate the
Mores; they will remain in Greece till the Spring, as by
that time the Greek Government will be organised, and
the troops to be placed under the command of Fabvier ren-
dered efficient.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT±ERSALL'S.

The odds have no: undergone any change of moment
since last Thursday, nisthuma still having a sl;ght choice
over the others! Electrees improved a point or two, hut
the betting generally was flat and uninfluential. The
odds left off thus:—

DERBY.
15 to 1 apt Mr. Pettit's Posthuma colt
15 to 1 apt Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt
hi to 1 apt Lord G. carendish's Eapagnolle c.
16 to 1 apt His Alajesty's Electress colt
16 to I agTt Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene
17 to 1 apt Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer
17 to I apt Lord Jertry's
18 to 1 agat Mr. Batson's Luse filly
40 to 1 apt Mr. Grattricke's colt (taken)
The rest as before.
omrs.

7 to I agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle
H to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna
11 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde
11. to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Lli@fl filly
111 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Quadrille filly
No others mentioned.
ST. LEOill.
to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Voltaire (taken)
2 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Rowton
5 to 1 agst Major Ynrburgh's Pilgrim
No others hacked.

It wtlsl stated that Mr. John Scott, the celebrated York-
shire trainer (of the Colonel, Yelocipe.le, Matilda, and all
Mr. Petre's other horses), died a kw days hack.

SINGULAR OBJECTION TO TAKING AN
OATII.—In an assault eaae, heard at the Stockport Petty
Set,lions on Thursday, two Irish women were brought for-
ward as witnessee fur thu complainant, who on being asked
to take an oath, refused, on the ground that they were
in that way that all women wish to be who love their
lords.

The mail coach from Galway to Dublin was
upset in a dyke of twelve feet of water, on the road he-.
tween Anghrini and Ballinasloe last Tuesday, the leaders
having become restive and unmanageable. The passengers
escaped, hat the leaders were drowned. Miss Clifford of
Wexford, would have perished in the vehirle but for Mr.
Downs, an officer of the 3d Light Dragoons.—Cork
Suatbern Reporter.
London, England, 1828-12-23

COVENT GARDEN.

Mr. KEAN'S Virginitty ;(1 tract ed a crowded house
here last night. As we have alrendy deliverer) our
unbiassed opinions on th, subject .or_ this perform-
ance, we shall say no more than that it was marked
by the same -alternation of weakness and energy as
was visible on his first peiformance of the part.
Mr. C. KIMBLE'S . kilitts was excellent, and elicited,
as before, the heartiest applause of the evening;
while in the afterpiece of Charles the Scented, he.
delighted the house by the grace and versatility of his
acting.
London, England, 1828-12-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.
SUNDAY, DPCIRMIDKR 21. —Wind W. S. W.—High
water 15 minutes past eleven.—Arrired the Ma-
riote, from Charente ; Antigua packet,
Smith, Demerara ; Pacific, Sketchley, from New York ;
Louisa, Bursley, horn Charleston ; Sarah, Parker, Good-
win, from Savannah ; Calre, Jack, from Monte Video ;
Cherub, from Quebec ; Columbia, from 111aranliam ;
Triton, Waterford.
Moro Castle, --, for Africa, and Corsair, f„
Rio Janeiro, have put back.

It is a fact that there is a man in Ilchester
gaol upon an execution f 0.4 a debt of 12s. 6d. ! For six
months has this man been a charge to the comity, and his
family to the parish of Msrtocic, at an expense, perhaps,
of tenty times the amount for which he is confined !

as Lord William Paget, Lord
. _
Sheoi-bwor
Thursday,il.fercxr y
Errol, and a third gentleman, whose name we do not
know, were returning from hunting, and were rifling at
a quick pace through Parliament-street, they were met by
an officer coming in a Contrary direction, and, before either
c.!ald check their speed or turn aside, the whole party
came in contact with considerable force. The gentleman
in company of Lords Paget and Errol was severely hurt
by a blow on the knee. The sword worn by the officer
struck Lord W. Paget, and cut his ere severely. lie was
driven with great force against Lord Errol, who nearly
fell from his horse in consequence, and it tros several mi-
wars before he was enabled to proceed. The Lord Lieu-
tenant, accompanied by one of his younger sons, rode into
town to-day to visit Lord W. Paget; the Ladies Paget
arrived in an open carriage; all remained for a
,consi-
derable time, and returned to the Park.— Even-
ing Post.
London, England, 1828-12-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Dee.
DRAM ,V. DOUGLAS AND OTHERS.
This was an action by a part-owner of the ship
Hannah, of Liverpool, to recover of the defendants,
ship•insurance brokers, two sums of money with in•
Iciest amounting together to 1,4691.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
the sum claimed.
London, England, 1828-12-23

A WIDOW LADY, of the highest respec-
IIL tability-, with TWO DAUGHTERS, residing in
one of the most eligible Squares in London, is &shims of
receiving into her Family ONE OR TWO YOUNG
LADIES who wish for a comfortable residence, with as
oppoitunity, if required, of the attendance of Masters. The
most unexceptionable references will he given and required.
Further particulars may be obtained by addres.ing a
letter, post-paid, to T. Z., Mr. Nisbet's, ;,00kseller, Ber-
ners-street, Oxford-street, Loudon.

BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
'FHE ECONOMICAL NIGHT or
CHAMBER LAMP.
This invention has now been corns time before the
Public, and its peculiar merits known to thousands of
families and persons of the 'first class as a valuable acquisi-
tion to the Chamber, beingpartieularly safe, certain; and
may be regulated to burn from one to twenty-foes hours
at required ; its portability renders the bed candle rimer-
&tons ; and, as a light to convey aimuz, the house, merits
universal adoption. ,
The Patentee being-a -general Lamp Manufacturer,
begs to inform the Nobility, 'Gentry, and Public in general,
he his just completed an extensive assortment of 2, S, and
4, :Light .Chandeliers, for drawing and dining-rooms ;
Sinumbra Lamps for the Dinner-table, Sideboard, Study,
Hall, Staircase, &c.' combining all the late improvements,
and of all sizes and designs.; warranted to burn well, and
25 per cent. lower than the. dealers' prices. Highly rec-
tified Spermaceti Oil, equal in parity to Spirits of Wine,
wholesale and retail.
Orders to any extent carefully packed, and forwarded to
any part. Of the world, by T. TUCKER, 269, Strand,
London, opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern.
Lamps let on .hire, repaired, and re-bronzed,
Glasses and Cotton Wicks of every kind.
London, England, 1828-10-29

ST. JAMES'S PALACE.

Whatever may be the nature or extent of the pro-
jected alterations now going on in that part of St.
James's.Palace appropriated to the Duke of Cum-
berland, we can state, upon an authority which we
have every reason to believe, that those alterations
were began without waiting for the sanction of the
King ; that, in fact, his Majesty never was con-
sulted on the subject at all; and that it is very far
from having his approtation. If this be true—and
that it is true we have no doubt whatever—we can
only.surmise that the Duke of Cumberland took upon
hinisqf to order the alterations; and that they arc
only suffered to proceed upon an understanding that
his Royal Highness shall disburse the cost out of his
own pocket. Indeed, we have heard that his Ma-
jesty expressed himself peremptorily to that effect ;
at the same time observing, that he would not allow
any of the public money to be used in patching up
au old palace at a time when so touch was expend-
ing upon the new ones.
If we recollect rightly, the late Parliamentary ad-
dition to the Duke of Cumberland's income, was
granted to him upon the express condition that his
son, Prince George, should be educated in this
country ; and therefore it is likely that a permanent
residence will be wanted for that purpose. The
place needed repairing badly enough, we believe ;
and if his Royal Highness pays for it out of his own
proper purse, John Bull will have no reason to com-
plain, however he may question the tasle of his
Royal Highness in setting about an extensive al-
teration in one of the Royal Palaces without con-
suiting the Sovereign.—Morning Paper.

THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER.—The Custom
on this Anniversary in many respectable Seminaries of in-'
Bulging the Scholars, and Parents their Children, with a
disp!,,y of fireworks, induces Mr. Sourttpv, the Artist
to the Royal Vauxhall Gardena, to announce his being able
to supply every' article in the profession, carefully prepared
with a conscientiove regard to the personal. afety of those
who are to US than--a point by some too little attended to
from an improper economy in the manufacture. Orders,
accompsnied by a remittance, addressed to Mr. J. SOLTTIthr,
8, Saville-place, Lambeth-walk, Lambeth, will be promptly
attended to.—N. B. Printed directions for firing are sent
with each article.

TILE POST OFFICE.—The Rev. R.
whilTELocx has ceased to bold the situation of post-master
of Manchester, and ROBSRT PEEL, War ocx, Esq , a cousin
of the Right Hon. the Secretary of Stare for the Hotne
Department, has been appointed to succeed Lim, and has
entered on the duties of the office. If Mr. Wif Lock: pos-
sesses the habits of business which characteri:e the family
of the PEet.e, the change will he a tieneficiAl one to the
commercial intvrestv....Manchester Mercury,
London, England, 1828-10-29

LIVERPOOL.

Mcitriaay, OCT. 27.--Wind E.S.E.—High water 59
minutes past one.—Arrived the Oporto, Marten, from
Oporto ; Aurora, Swallow, ditto ; George the Fourth,
Parsons, from Newry ; Richard Fletcher, from Demerara ;
Ontario, Arnold, from Calcutta; Wilberforce, Dench,
from Marseilles.

CLEAILED OurwAuns—The Speedy Packet, Robinson,
Jersey ; Juffer Titia, Sehuur, for Dordt ; Blucher,
Jaques, New Orleans; Iriam, Campbell, Barbadoes ; Har-
monie, Daddis, Antwerp ; Christina, Hogarth, for Deme-
rara ; Carlotte iNlirgaretta, Katslbeck, for Dordt ; Twee
Broeders, for Antwerp.

TIIE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING' THE WEEK.

Wheat.

Per Quarter.
Boston
Gainnborotigh
Granthain
:13 78
6N 75
Lincoln us 75

B.rlßy. i Oats. Beans.

s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s.
95 19 135
76 44
st; 78 56 44 23 '3B 45 53
-' 96 33 19 :10 38 40
30 42 16 29 46 s')
42 45 26 21) 46 50
64 72 33 42 22 26 42 41.
63 73 39 46 24 46
8 84 36 44 22 30 48 52

NORNVICi4, 0ct.:35.

Our farmers being busily engaged sowing Wheat
caused us to be very ,illortly supplied to-day, and our mar-
ket appears to bay! fully recovered the depression of last
week for all sample Jf this year's growth, so that we are
Gs. to Bs. per quarter dearer than lasi ^•eek, but the de-
maild for Old Wheat is limited, and is not more than 3s.
to 4s. per quarter higher. Barley meets ready sale at Is.
per quarter advance. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are sta-
tionary in price, with a fair demand. No alteration in
Flour.

Wheat (per qr.) GOs. SOs. Beans (per qr.) ...... 38s. 443
Barley
Oats 2l, 30s. 31.5. Flour, tine (per sack) 6.15. as.

CANTERBURY, Oct 25.
The supply of Wheat for mealing being very short, our
farmers again were asking nearly the same prices as pre-
vious to the late decline. Barley is from 2s. to 4s. per
quarter, but in other Grain we note no alteration. The
Hop trade is very dull.
Wheat, white 74e. to 84,
----- tell
Barloy, Malting 4-4s. to 50e
Oats
Beaus
Pease 4.os. to 485....... Grey ...... 363. to 40s.

Coorroa.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10a. 6d. to II a. 9d.. Batley,39 qtts
es. 9d. to 7s. CO. • Oats, 4.91 b. 38. SM. to 41. Sd.
!,/ANTwici,....,,,ywheat. per 7.51 b. I Is. Od. to 12s. Od. ; Barisy. 313
grts. 65. Od. to 6e. 6d.; Oats. 501). 4s. Od. to 51. W.

EXETER MARKS 1 S.—Oct. 24.
We had a plentiful supply of stock in our market, and
Sheep were particularly abundant, but buyers were very
cautious in making their purchases, and high prices could
not he realised for the priinest wethere. Our pannier
market remains nearly fixed, except in the articles of tur-
kiea and Geese, which coining in in greater quantities
made a difference in the run of purchase.
Beef (5e0re.........5s 6d. 9a. Od. Wheat ODuahel lia. 6d. 10a fd.
Nutton (1b.).........0 s—o 0 Barter 3 6—l 6
Veal and Lamb ....0 6—o 7 Oats 3 6—l 3
Pork 0 5 .-0 '7 Beane - o—B 0
Geese (each) 3 o—s 0 Witter (lb; OlO —1 u
Duck' (coup'e) —.3 6—l 6 Ergs (IT 1 o—o 0
Fow,s ' 3—3 0 Potatoes (peck) ...0 B—o 9
London, England, 1828-10-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Hannah Abbott, the wife of James Abbott, the
leather-dresser, who was convicted at the Old
Bailey, on Monday,of maliciously cutting and wound-
ing her, attended before Sir PETER LAURIE, yester-
day, to beg his signature to the form of recommend-
ation to the Governors of the Philanthropic Institu-
tion, for the admission of her three children. She
had been informed that if she could obtain the sig-
natures of the committing Magistrate, and of the
Judge who tried her husband, there. would be Uccle
doubt of success; and, she said, as soon as her chil-
dren were thus permanently provided for, she should
endeavour to obtain a situation in some family.
Sir PETER observed that she looked much paler
than before, and asked whether she had quitted the
hospital.
A person who accompanied her explained, that
she had left the hospital about a fortnight, and had
since resided at St. Dunstan's workhouse, with the
exception of the last two or three days. Mrs.
Abbott was now lodging with her, but she was not
able to maintain her. Abbott had formerly worked
as a journeyman with her husband, and the wife had
washed for her family.
In answer to some further questions put by the
Alderman, Mrs. Abbott said she could not yet turn
her head about freely, and on one side of it she felt
a numbness and partial deafness, but she could still
obtain at the hospital any assistance that might be
necessary.
Flaying signed the letter, Sir P. LAURIE, in dis-
missing her, gave her 55., and recommended her to
Mr. Blades, of Ludgate-hill, one of the Governors
of the Philanthropic Institutien.
Daniel Hill, a drover, wearing the badge of No.
433, was fined 10s. at the instance of Rome, one
of the Smithfield officers, for ill-treating a bullock,
by striking it with violence upon the hock, on Mon-
day last, in Smithfield.
London, England, 1828-10-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

BOGLE AND COMPANY V. FUENIVAL.
SIR,—In your Paper of this evening, in noticing the
trial of this cause, it would appear as if there had been a
verdict against me of 12,0001., subject merely to a re-
ference. _

Your Reporter did not catch the fact, which was re-
peatedly stated, viz. that I hal paid 13,0001. into Court
in lieu of bail, where it still remains, to any demand the
plaintiffs may have against me.
I trust to your candour to insert this, as any mistake in
so large a sum might otherwise affect my credit.
I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
WM. FURNIVAL, (the defendant.)
1. Furnival's Inn, Oct. 28, 182 S.

Lads' W. LENNox (Miss PAToN), who had
suffered severe indisposition fur more than a week, and
which prevented her from fulfilling her engagement for the
musical festival at Reading, removed with his Lordship to
a private mansion on the King's-road this day se'nnight.
—Her Ladyship's health, we have unfeined pleasure in
Laing, is now rapidly improving.—Brighton Paper.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.--A paragraph
having lately appeared in several of the London and country
newspapers, stating that the University of Edinburgh had
passed a resolution that they, would not receive the certifi-
cates of the Medical Professors of the University of London,
because it has not a Royal Charter, we have authority to
state, that the University of Edinburgh have not passed
any such resolution. The certificates of the Professors of
the University of London will have equal consideration
with those of any of the lecturers at the London Hospitals.
--By the Statuta Solennia de Doctorates in Medirina
as qualifying for exa-
mination, in Academia Edinburgena, no certificates of at-
eddlivered in an university
tmetdaatnioc o
ne
,itimlietle:itihrieissealrieuvreebceeiesne
-
which grants the medial degree. But these Stututa have
been in force for many ).•:.rs. By the same Statute, four
years' attendance upon tie lectures in the University are
necessary to qualify for examination; but students from
any of the great London hospitals are allowed to graduate
after three years of University study, and the same privi-
lege will attach to the students of the University of London.
We have authority fir this statement ac far ay tie Univer-
sity of Edinburgh is concerned, and we believe that the
other Universities Scotland are equally incapable of so
unworthy a proceeding as that of takinz ,iny step in oppo-
sition to the University of London,we
London, England, 1828-10-29

PRICYS OF 1151c1I STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. Z.).
Bank Stock - Patrick In,ur. sh.)

(7onsols, 3 per cent .. ..... /loyal high Ditto
Gov. Stock, 3,2 per cent. 9371, National Ditto —
Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto li'l
4 per Cent lo)3i Hibernian Bank —
Goy. Deb. :l percent.... 951-4 Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Dtb. 4p. c. 95!-(.3 Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1828-12-24

This day, Svc. 6s.
DAYS DEPARTED, or BAR WELL
HILL ; a Lay of the Severn Sea.
By the Rev. WM. LISLE BOWLES.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, in 18mo. price 30. 6d.
THE HISTORY OF BULLANABEE
and CLINKATABOO, two recently discovered
Islands in the Pacific.
This little volume is calculated to arrest the attention of
all who are interested in the present question respecting- the
Roman Catholics.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

Just published in Svo., price Se. 6d., with a complete Map
of the Country,
PRESENT STATE of VAN DIE-
MEN'S LAND ; comprising -an Account of its
Agricultural Capabilities, with Observations on the Pre-
sent State of Farming, &c. &c., pursued in that Colony;
and other important Matters connected with EMIGRA-
TION.
Dedicited, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Althorp,
By HENRY WIDOWSON,
Late Agent to the Van Diemen's Land Agricultural Este-
London, England, 1828-12-24

CANTERBURY, Dcc. 20.
We had quite a stagnant market this day, Put with a
short supply of Wheat of good quality, which was from
4s. to ss. per quarter cheaper. Other sorts of Giain
remain nominally the same, without any demand.

Wheat, white 'Pis. to 83s.
red tiSs. to 765....... Old —s. to —s.
liarloy, Malting 4os. to Vs.
Oats
Beans • 30s. to 31 Old 37s. to 455.
Pease 403. to 48s.
London, England, 1828-12-24

BIRTHS.

-ralo-

On the 22d inst. at his house, at the Acluair,
lady of Sir George Clerk, Bart., M.P. of a son.
On the 21st inst. in Upper Wimpole. street, the
Hon. Lady Amelia Sophia Boyce, of a daughter.
On the 19th inst. at the Duke of Beaufort's, Bade'
ton, Lady Georgians Granville Ryder, of a son. ,jf
On the 18th inst. at Cleashy, near Darlington, tbe!2l
of Octavius Wray, Esq. of the Hon. East India Color:.
Bengal Medical Service, of a son and heir. .
On the 23d inst. Mrs. Ottywell Robinson, of ATV:
street, of a eon. •
_ _ .

MARRIED.
On the 23d inst. at Allhallows Church, London-4,lSi'
by the Rev. Basil Woodil, A.M., Mr. Boswell lies'
of Bond-court, Walbrook, and of Upper Stamford-1
•
to Agnes, second daughter of Mr. Richard Webb Jar:
Carpenters'-hall.
ss."
On the 22d inst. at Richmond, Bulkley J. M. 571
Esq. second t.on of Mr. Sergeant Praed, to Emma, 07
daughter of M. Dick, Esq. of Richmond Hill.
On the 20th inst. at St. Alpl'age, Greenwich, CIO.-
Wooderson, Esq. of Norwood, Surrey, to Ann,
daughter of Mr. Pearsall, of Blackheath Hill.
pi
At Exeter, Lieut. H. Bennett, R.M., to Mary,
daughter of the late Mr. Alderman Worthy, of that cad,,/
At Titchfield, Sarah, only daughter of Capt. Tb
Monday, of Burseldon, to James, son of Mr. Buddeof
merly of Titchfield Park. fil//°
On the 22d inst. at Leeds, Kent, by the Rev. Sir
Filiner, Bart., 'William, eldest son of Joseph Blake, JO#
of Newington House, in South Carolina, and of Win,
street, to Joan, third daughter of Fiennes Wykebam 104,
Esq., of Leeds Castle, Kent, and Chacombe Priory, :It',
amptonshire.
London, England, 1828-12-24

DUBLIN MARKETS.

(From the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser of Monday.)
SUGAR,-- There was an auction of St. Lucias held
on Thursday last, but in consequenceof what was
offered for sale being of a low description,
few sales
were effected; and since that day the market may.
be considered down, with respect to inferior quali-
ties; good, however, has maintained former prices.
ASHES.—In the price of this article there has not
been any variation during the last week.
TaLLow.--In consequence of the boisterous state
Of the weather, which has retarded several expected
arrivals of Tallow, it is become scarce iii the market;
and we have been informed that as high as 435. per
cwt. (cash) has been obtained for Russian Y.C.
Maur.--This article continues in steady demand,
Green
at former prices; but some holders are asking an
advance, but we have not heard that their demands
have been submitted to.
WnisKEY.—The demand for the English market
still continues good, but there have been very few
sales for home consumption ; 110 variation in price.
LEATHER.—The demand (lull, and prices looking
down, as Kip Leather is very scarce in the market.
HIDES AND SKINS.--111 consequence of the last
Hideswe e k b‘eviansgbseot
t reire atrh
athan
Christmas,the
two
ptlrieevsi
ou pups llYv
weeks
s ;
the
demand was also improved, but without any altera-
tion in our stated prices. The supply of eouatry
salted goods is very dull, and the enquiries are very
limited; we cannot, however, quote any decline iii
former quotations; Calf Skins, and Horse Hides
are stationary. _ _

PrtovistoNs.—There was a very large supply of
Beef at market during the week, and the demand
for England has become so great, that the Provision
Merchants have been obliged to advance their prices
Is., and in some instances 2.4. per cwt. The sup-
ply of Bacon was limited, and the demand rather

dull, without any alteration in prices of former week.
The price of Hams and Pigs' Cheeks was also sta-
tionary; Open Butter front lid. to 10d. per lb.,
and Butter in Casks from 365. to 68s. per cwt.,
and at which quotations there was very 'little busi-
ness doing.
FlSH.—There is a good demand for Herrings,
which hare become rather scarce, and it is expecteit
an advance in price will take place in the course us
this week. There is no Rush Ling at Market.
London, England, 1828-12-24

WARD.

Benjamin Bovill 3l
Thomas Pewtress 29
William Jones 2B
John &tailpiece
'Frederick Thornhill
"Stephen Ponder l6
*Orlando StOne l4
George Bouslield ll
°Joseph York Hatton 9
EET WARD.
Cowan 97
Peppercorne 93
°' Stewart 95
"Weller
Corney

:CK WARD.
1 John Do►vnes
Thomas Bond . 47
*Samuel Bradley
IJ. Ryland Mender

WARD.
Edmund Shuttleworth
James Burra
R. P. Ganthony 4B
'l. Grant
T. A. Loxley 4`l•
"J. L. Rigge 24

'REFIT WARD.
I Mr. Allan
*Mr. Peck
Mr. Bleaden
"Mr. Bracher
.EN WARD. •

P!ested.
Smith
"Scales
WARD WITHOUT.

Taylor l6O
Atkinson 157
"Curtis
Russell • 106

,TE WITNIN.
London, England, 1828-12-24

NORWICH. Dec. 20.

The high prices of Wheat-last week induced our far-
int-rs to bring forward a large supply to-day, but the Lon-
don market having declined yesterday, our buyers were
very reluctant to purchase, and the prices fully reverted
to the quotations of this day fortnight, say 3s. to 4s. per
quarter lower than last week. Barley in good supply, the
trade heavy, and barely reached last prices. Oats, Beans,
and Pease, are dull sale. The price of Flour remains no-
minally the same, the bakers having bought freely last
week, there is.scarcely any sale.
Wheat (per qr.) 6os, 7t3s. 85s. I Beans (per qr.) ....... 41s.
Barley
Oats 2os. 28s. 30s. Flour, tine (per sack) 60s. 65s
London, England, 1828-12-24

Whitehall, December 2.

The Lord Chancellor hap appointed Richard Ali!lett, of
the town of Penzance, in the county of Cornwall, Gent. to
Ile a Nester Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, December 18._

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Field, of
Cartmel, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. to be a Master
Extraordinary in the hiigh Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

William Norton, Clayton West, York, fancy waistcoat
manufacturer, and Francis Jackson, Cateaton-street, Lon-
don, warehouseman, from Jan. 6 to Jan. 30.
Wm. Eales, Crawford-street, Illarylebone, linen-draper,
from Jan. 2 to Jan 9.
Wm. Shipley, Baphot, Surrey, coach-master, from
Dec. "26 to Jan. 16.

John Williams, Bristol, woollen-draper, from Dec. 30 to
Jan. 9.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Joseph Cork, New Bond-street, silk-mercer.
BANKRUPTS.

John Wood, Shoreditcb, Middlesex, linen-draper, to
surrender Jan. 6, 13, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane,
Cheapside.
David Mellor, Lane-top, Linthwaite, Almoudhury, York,
clothier, Jan. 27, at six, 28, at eleven, and Feb. 3, at one,
at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Battye, Fisher, and
Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Cloughs, Brook, and
Norton, Huddersfield.
Thomas Smith and Thomas Hall, Wood-street, Cheap-.
side, warehousemen, Jan. 2, at tea, 9, at eleven, and
Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Bolton,
Austin-friars.

Hartley Packer Gishorne, Manchester, merchant, Jan.
5,7, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple; London ;
Heslop, Manchester.
Thomas Brooke, Bradley, Huddersfield, York, farmer,
Jan. 9, at six, 10, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at Messrs. White-
head and Robinson's Offices, Huddersfield. Clark, Richards
London, England, 1828-12-24

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday Elizabeth Coney was charged under
the Excise laws, with having been found in a house
in which a manufactory of soap, tmentered at the
Excise-office, was carrying on contrary to the statute.
Charles Henry Lord, an officer of Excise, stated
that in consequence of information he received, he
went to a house situate in Half-moon-crescent,
Pentonville, on the morning of Monday last, in com-
pany with a brother officer, named William Wells.
Witness climbed over a wall at the rear of the house,
while Wells demanded admission at the front door,
Witness entered the kitchen, in which he found
about 6 cwt. of manufactured soap, and the imple-
ments for manufacturing the same. He found no
person upon the premises excepting the prisoner;
but saw a man escaping over an adjoining wall, The
prisoner came down stairs, and on telling his busi-
ness, she said she hoped he would act like a man.
Witness took her into custody, and made a seizure
of the soap, &c., found upon the premises.
Mr. MiNstiuu, on turning to the act of Parlia-
ment, found that any person assisting in the manu-
facturing of soap, without its having been duly en-
tered at the Excise-office, was liable to a penalty of
301., or au imprisonment of three months. He then
asked the prisoner what defence she had to make to
the charge.
The prisoner replied that the soap was manufac-
tured without her knowledge, and that she and her
husband were merely left in charge of the house by
a person named Cheesman, to whom the premises
belonged. Mr. Cheesman was an egg-merchant as
he believed, and she was not aware that he had
ever been engaged in the making of soap.
Lord, the officer, said it was totally impossible
that any person could be living upon the premises
without knowing that a manufactory of soap was
carried on in the kitchen.

Mr. MINSHULL asked the officer if he was pre-
pared to swear that the prisoner was not only aware
of that circumstance, but assisted in the soap-making.
A guilty knowledge was not in itself sufficient to
warrant a conviction. The prisoner might, as she
had stated, have been placed in the house to take
care of it without knowing what was carried on be.
low stairs ; or, knowing it, she might not have been
aware that it is contrary to law.
The officer again repeated, that it was impossible
she could have been in the house and not know of
what was going on. He therefore conceived that
shame within the provisions of the act, and
pressed 4- her committal.
After a
,00d deal of discussion on the wording of
the Act, ana\the power which it vested in the Ma-
gistrate, Mr. IN,TlNstium, remanded the case for a
week, upon.the understanding, however, that if in
the interim the prisoner procured good bail, she
might be liberated.
London, England, 1828-12-24

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday morning Mr. Horror, the proprietor of
the Colosseum in the Regent's-park, was summoned
before Mr. GRIFFITH, for obstructing the foot-pave-
ment in Albany-street.
John Weatherly, an inspector under the Commis-
sioners of Woods and Forests, stated that three
weeks ago a large quantity of bricks were placed in
the above situation, and, notwithstanding Mr. Hor-
nor had notice to remove them, he neglected to do
it, and the commissioners ordered him (the witness)
to put the law in farce.
Mr. Hornor said, in an immense work of that kind
he thought little things should be overlooked.
Mr. GRIFFITII told him the work was of a private
nature, and the public were not to be put to incon-
venience by it.
Mr. Hornor promised to abate the nuisance, and
paid the cost of the summons, and
Mr. GRIFFITH disposed of the case without im-
posing a fine.
QUEEN-SQUARE-

Yesterdayan Irishman, who gave his name Michael
Lawless, presented himself before the Magistrate,
Mr. MARRIOTT, to apply for a summons against
Andrew Jones.

The applicant said he had made out his complaint
in writing, and handed a paper up to the Magistrate,
stating that he was ready to swear to the truth of
every word. The following is a copy :
" May it please your Worships,—l, Michael Lawless,
have laid a bill before Andrew Jones, which he refuses to
pay. The circumstances are peculiar, and as follow :
"To 11 weeks' washing and lodging £1 2 0
" For illicit connexion with my wife during
the time he lodged with me, and represent-
ed himself as her brother, (luring which
period they abused my rights as a man, for
which damage I charge

" This testimony I can make good on oath ...X1 13 0

,6 MICHAEL LAWLESS."

No sooner had Mr. MARRIOTT read the above
extraordinary bill, than he indignantly ordered the
applicant out of the office, who at first attempted to
reason with him on the moderation of charge.

~
Mr. MAttnioTT—Turn that fellow out of the
office: I never heard of such a piece of impudence
in my life.

_
Applicant—Your Worship, I am willing to swear
to the facts.

Mr. MARRIOTT (to Gillmore the chief constable)
-:-Turn that fellow out instantly. 'Whereupon
Gillmore ignominiously ejected the applicant out of
the office, who complained in bitter terms that be
could have no justice for his wife's infidelity.