biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-21

By G. POULETT SCROPE, F. R. S. F. G. S. &e.

" Mr. Scrope's work on the Geology and extinct Vol-
canoes of Auvergne, Velay; and Vivarais, will, we are per-
suaded, have the effect of attracting in future to those pro-
vinces a portion or our countrymen who are now continu-
ally crossing and recrossing France along the same beaten
tracks, and returning home with complaints of the absence
of all grandeur and picturesque features in the scenery."
Quarterly Review, No. 7S.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.
London, England, 1828-03-21

MARYLEBONE VESTRY BILL.

Mr. ASTELL presented a petition from a numerous
body of gentlemen, inhabitants and vestrymen of the
parish of Marylebone, praying that the Bill for the repeal
of the Act by which the Select Vestry of Marylebone was
constituted might not pass into a law. Those gentlemen
were at a loss to, conceive what misdeeds they had com -
nutted which could draw dow❑ upon them a punishment

so severe as that proposed to he inflicted by the passing of
the Bill before the House.

The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. TOMLIN presented a petition from the gentry and
merchants of Holditch, in Lincoln, in favour of the Aire
and Calder Navigation Bill.
Mr. J. RUSSELL presented a petition from the inha-
bitants of Kinsale, in favour of the Bill for erecting a
bridge over the river Blackwater.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM brought up the Report on the
Carlisle and Bampton Roads Bill, which was ordered to he
recommitted to-morrow.

Mr. FYLER presented a petition from a person named
J. S. Hawkins, praying the Whitechapel Tram Road Bill
might not pass into a law and that he might be heard by
Counsel at the Bar of the House against the same.
Mr. N. CALVERT gave notice, that when the Order
of the Day should have been moved to-morrow for the
House going into a Committee upon the East Retfurd Dis-
franchisement Bill, he should move that it be an instruc-
tion to the Committee that they have power to make pro-
vision for the prevention of corruption and bribery in the
Borough of East Retford.
Sir GEORGE HILL presented a petition from the
city of London Steam-packet Company, praying that the
Bill for the Incorporation of that Company might pass
into a law.
London, England, 1828-03-21

THE VESTRY ACT.

Mr. VILLIERS STUART presented a petition from a
parish in the county of Waterford, against the Vestry
Act. The Hon. Member said, that as the Hon. Member
for Aberdeen had engaged to bring this question before the
House during the evening, he would not trespass on their
attention, but merely observe that amongst all the
great grievances under which the Roman Catholics
laboured there were none more crying than those produced
by the Vestry Act. Nothing could be more oppressive
than to tax a majority without their consent. It was a
robbery under the name of law, and a law which was ail.
verse to the Constitution

The petition was laid on the table.
Sir H. PARNELL brought up a report of the expendi-
ture of the Commissioners of the Holyhead Road.--Laid
on the table.
London, England, 1828-03-21

In 2 very large volumes, royal Ito., 61. 16s. 6d, canvas
hoards,
rrOTIUS LATINITATIS LEXICON,
consilio et cura JACOBI FACCIOLATI, opera et
studio GIDII FORCELLINI, alumni seminarii Pata-
vini, lucubratum. Edidit ; Anglicam Interpretationem in
locum Italiew substituit ; Appendicem Patavinam Lexico
passim intertexuit, pauca de suo, distinctione per obelos
facta, hue atque illuc sparsit ; Auctariutn denique, et Ho-
ratii Tursellini de Particulis Latinse Orationis
etiam Gerrardi Siglarium Romanum, et Gesneri Indicem
Etymologicum adjecit,
JACOBUS BAILEY, A.M.
Regke Societatis Literarium Socius.
London Baldwtik and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; and
W. Pickering, Chancery-lane.
London, England, 1828-03-21

(THIS DAY.)

This case was again called on this morning.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked if the Assignees
had executed any assignment of the stock and pre-
mises to Messrs. Moone,Boyse, and Greaves ; if any
such instrument existed, he desired that it might be
handed up to him.
The Solicitor for the purchasers promised that
every possible information would be laid before the
Court.

Mr. DUCKIVORTH then proceeded to argue that
the general rule which applied to purchases made
by servants from their masters, would go to the
length of annulling the present sale—that sale was
that no one who has the management of property,
and by that means acquires a knowledge of its value,
can purchase it without first disclosing to his em-
ployer :111 the information in his possession respecting
it. If the Courts of Equity, in ordinary cases, looked
at such purchases with great suspicion, how much
more strongly ought the principle to apply in
bankruptcy, where it was held that the Solicitor
under the Commission could not purchase any part
of the bankrupt, even after his character of
Solicitor had ceased, and although he should dis-
close all the information in his power. The late
Lord Chancellor held, that the Court ought always
to be guided, rather by the general principle of pre-
venting trustees from mixing up - their own in.
terest with that of the cestui que trusts, than
by the peculiar circumstances of any particular
case. It was better that even a sale advan-
tageous to the creditors should be set aside,
than that trustees 'should in general have the
opportunity of practising frauds. The same rule
applied to commissioners and assignees, and the
Learned Gentleman submitted, that in the present
instance two of the purchasers stood in such a con-
fidential situation in the management of the estate,
as them within the general rule. The
Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read pas-
sages
ru fromsrm this,
affidavits and answers. It would ap.
pa that although Boyse in the first
emftob rg
instance professed to value the articles of the
stock at the minimum prices, he afterwards, when
about to purchase them himself, represented to the
assignees that these prices were sadly too high, and
ultimately offered not more than half the valuation.
The Learned Counsel cited several instances in

which the purchasers had imposed on the assignees
respecting the value of the property, and having made
some allusion to the conduct of the assignees,
Mr. BICKERSTETII, who represented certain of
them, interposed and reminded his friend that no
charge was sought ~to be made by the bill against
the assignees.
Mr. Ductcwoßm admitted that no relief was
sought as against them, nllr did he mean to say more
than that they, good honest simple men, got into the
hands of skilful Generals, who contrived to turn
their unsuspecting nature to a profitable account.
The Learned Gentleman then proceeded with his
argument.
It is not likely that the case for the defence will
be opened to day.
London, England, 1828-03-21

This day was published, in 12rao, with Vignette, price ss.
ARRAN; a Poem. In Six Cantos.
By the-Rev. DAVID LANDSBOROUGH,
Minister of Stevenston.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London

This day was published, in 12mo. price is., the Third
Edition of
THE SUBALTERN. Originally publish-
ed in Blackwood's
Printed fur William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Ca-
dell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1828-03-21

NAVAL INULLIGENCE.

(From the Plymouth Journal of yesterday.)
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 20.—The Bengal Merebr
convict-ship, with. 170 convicts on board, sailed at
Monday for New South Wales.
Orders came down on Tuesday for the Medi:
20, to be brought forward with all possible desps
for African service. in the room of his , Majesty
sloop Rose, at Portsmouth, whose officers and cro
being ordered to be turned over to the Medina,
expected here imMediately.
The Grasshopper, 18, Commander A. Crawfoti
went out of harbour on Tuesday, and sailed yes_ t
et
day for the West India station.
• The Meteor bomb-vessel, at this port, is ordeal
for commission.
The Wasp, 18, Commander Dickenson C. 8.,
Portsmouth, is expected to join the Mediterranean
squadron.

in Hamoaze—Britannia, Mersey, Pylades, Brit°.
mart, Rinaldo, Royalist, Leveret, Antelope, Night;
ingale, and Reynard.—At the Island,—Vigilant an
Bramble.

Lieut. Rochfort, of the Bittern tender, is jon'
moted to the rank of Commander.—Mr. John 1.90
caster is appointed Assistant Surgeon of the Orestes,,
His Majesty's ship Hind, Capt. Furneaux, arrived
at Penang the early part of September, and sailed
from thence immediately to cruize in the Straits d,
Malacca; off that place fell in with the Java flag'
ship, Admiral Gage, and both returned to Penang
all well. The Hind was to proceed to Sincaporej
for the purpose of taking freight to Pullecat, end
and from thenee most probably would go to Trinen'
melee and Bombay, to commission the Bombay, 84'
about to be launched at the latter place.
The following Midshipmen passed their examine'
tions for Lieutenants at the Royal Naval Collegy;
last week :—Peter Palmer Inskip, Wasp;
Sydenham Knott, Tribune; Thomas William Kink'
Asia; C. E. Powys and Woodford J. WilliaS"
Blonde ; J. Tulford, Challenger ; R. T. Eyre, Agin;
J. Allen, Spartiate : Oscar John Francis ; George
Williams Des Angie ; Augustus Henry Ingram, late
Orestes ; Augustus Cooper, late Ocean.,
The American brig New York, Samuel. Prince)
master, from Havre-de-Grace for New Orleans, put
in here on Monday in distress, having struck on the
rocks off Ushant on the morning of the 15th instant,
and carried away her stem and received other da-
mage, which rendered it necessary to bear up for
this port to repair her damages.
London, England, 1828-03-21

TEST ACT.

Mr. W. DIJNDAS presented a petition from the Cor-
poration and Town Council of Edinburgh, praying for the
repeal of the law obliging Dissenters to take the Sacra-
mental Test.

Mr. FERGUSON hoped the Honourable Member
for Edinburgh would not object to the petition being read
at length.
Mr. W. DUNDAS said lie had not the least objection.
Mr. KENNEDY asked. whether the petition met with
the unanimous concurrence of the Corporation of Edinburgh.
Mr. DUNDA understood the petition was unanimously
agreed to.
Mr. FERGUSON regretted that the petition was not
presented sooner, as he hoped it would have induced th e
Hon. Member for Edinburgh to vote in favour of the 13111.
He. believed the petition spoke the opinion not only of the
corporation of Edinburgh and its inhabitants, but of the
whole kingdom of Scotland. He was also sorry that the Right
Hon. Gentleman who noticed the absence of petitions
from Scotland was not in his place. lie hoped this peti-
tion would be followed by many others from that coun-
try, and that they would have an influence, nut only
on the vote of the Hon. Member for Edinburgh ; but on
the votes of many other Hon. Members, who unfortu-
nately voted against the repeal of those Acts, which
pressed so heavily on the Scotch Presbyterians.
Mr. W. DUNDAS said, if he were even more wedded
to the opinion he entertained as to the repeal of the Cor-
poration and Test Acts, he would feel himself bound to
defer to the opinion not only of those who did him the
honour of sending him to the House, but of the whole of
Scotland.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. RIDLEYSOLBORNE presented a petition from
the Protestant Dissenters of St. Giles'a, Cambridge, for
the repeal of the Test and Corporation Arts. The lion.
Member said that the petition was signed by 57 persons,
at the head of whom he was happy to perceive the name
of the clergyman of the parish.—Laid on the table.
An lion. Member, whose name we did not learn, pre-
sented a petition from the Archdeaconry of Wilts, against
any further concession to the Roman Catholics.
Mr. WALLACE presented a petition from Continuo
and Kilsharman, in favour of the Catholic Claims.
London, England, 1828-03-21

LEEDS CORN

'ARKET.

•Mairch IS.

We bag a good supply of Wheat and Barley to-day, and
a fair quantity of other Grain ; Wheat of good quality was
in fair demand, and Is. per quarter dearer ; Barley was
very dull sale at last week's prices. In Oats and Shelling
scarcely any thing doing, although offered on lower terms.
Beans met very slow sale at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline.
In Rapeseed no uaaterial alteration.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, COIb.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 9ls. to 345.
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans 6210. ........... ........ 40s to 51s.
Oats, Potatoe
Foreign lid, to 14d. English 12d. to M. per st.
Shelling 23s to 295. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 251. to 27/.
London, England, 1828-09-10

ARRIVALS AT A.SKERN SPA.

B. Hibbard, Esq. Lamb Hill ; Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, Leeds;
Mr. Skidmore, Sheffield; Joseph Fryer, Esq. and family, Toot-
hill Grove; Wm. Aldan, Esq. and family, Warmsivorth ; Rer.
G. Bladon, Barrington ; P. Hubbersty, Esq. Worksworth ;
James Norris, Esq. Halifax ; - Taylor, Esq. Wakefield ; Mr.
Mrs. and Misses Prickett, Misses Armitstead, Hull ; Major
Booth, Mr. Johnsen, London; Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mor-
ton; Captain and Mrs. Saunders, Miss C. Elston, Mrs. Denison,
Doncaster; Mr. Makins, Mr. and Miss Jackson, Miss Field,
Leeds ; B. E. Priestley, Esq. and Mrs. Priestley, Hunster ; E.
Thompson, Esq. Armin, Howden ; Mr. Green, Mr. Heartley,
Colonel and Miss Gooch, Carlton Hall.
London, England, 1828-09-10

RIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TII I S DAY.)

• FROAI LLOYD'S.
DEAL, SEPT. 9.—Wind NV.S.W.—Arrived from
London, the William Wannington, Wilkinson, for
Neer South Wales; and Thisbe, Creece, for Jamaica.
PORTSIIIOI3III, SEPT. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived
nis Majesty's ship Valorous, from the Havannah,
I%iled from Vera Cruz the 2d of June, Tampico the
34 of July, and Havanna' the 3d ult., with
29'000 dollars on board, all on merchants' account ;
4'50 the Revel Russian sloop of war from the Medi-
terr4"ah' last from Plymouth; Prince of Orange,
filltn Batavia; Jefferson, Leslie, from New Orleans,
PLymouTtr, SEPT. s.—Arrived the
Bullock, from Gibraltar; Earl Talbot, Forbes,
,t°lll Oporto, and Elizabeth, Creighton, from St.
Nreteraburgh. Off Port, the Etna, Leary, from
'iv South Wales, Sailed the Bloomfield, Cowling,
for Faro.
PALritottlt SEPT. B.—Wind S.E. to SS:W.—
Arriv" the Aurora, from Ferrol, with 400 emi-
INtits. Sailed the Marchioness of Queensbury
PRcket, for Rio Janeiro.
t C°Rx, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Happy Society,
;I°lll Buenos Ayres ; Nero Castle, from Rio Janeiro;
Sty, Armstrong, from St. John's, N. B. ; Sir
Charles Ogle, from Cape Breton; Arcturus, Den-
h"4B. from Leghorn.

1, The Richard, Sands, from Quebec to Liverpool,
8 totally lost at Alartialen Island; crew saved.
The Gibraltar fist, received from the Agent to
441°Yd's there-, of the 2lst ult., and the Gibraltar
ik'hr'hicirzs of the same date, make no mention of
rarrival of the Russian Admiral Ricord ; although
:iated by the Devonport accounts to have taken
race on the 20th. There isprobably some mistake
ri the date if the arrival has really taken place.
London, England, 1828-09-10

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BOUGHT.

WANTED to PURCHASE a large plan=
tity of SECOND-HAND NOLTSEHOLD 14JR
NITURE, suitable for Lodging House% for Which a liberal
price in Cash will be immediately given. Families de-
clining housekeeping, Executors, and others, having Furni-
ture, Books, China, Musical Instruments, or the deering
of large Houses to dispose of either in ton,lt or country,
will get a better price than selling it. by Auction, and avoid
the expence and trouble, by applying personally, or by letter,
to Mr. Haskew, Terrace, Pimlico, near the new
Palace.

HEATING BY STEAM.
ATESSRS. G. M. FRASER and CO. re-
spectfully informer the Public, that their PATENT
STEAM BOILERS, low or high pressure, is eminently
adopted to heat MANSIONS, HOT-HOUSES, BATHS,
&c. &c., where a constant temperature is required to any
exter.t; it is also peculiarly applicable for LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINES and STEAM-BOATS, it having the advan-
tage of exposing the whole of the exterior of the Boiler to
fire, after leaving the interior flues, without endangering
the timbers of the vessel, and will not consume more than
half the fuel used in any other Boiler.
It may be seen, and further particulars made known,
by application to the Patentees, at their Manufactory,
103, Hounsditch.
London, England, 1828-09-10

FEROSTATION.

A subscription has been set on foot at Dover,
under the auspices of the Mayor and Mr. Latham,
to enable Mr. Green to attempt, what he has been
long anxious to perform, the crossing of the Chan-
nel. It was accomplished forty-three years ago by
Lunardi and Jeffery; but several of the adven-
turers failed in the attempt, and narrowly escaped
destruction.

When Lunardi and his companion crossed at
Dover, a circumstance occurred for which no ade-
quate explanation has yet been offered. The bal-
loon was perfectly buoyant, so long as the aerial
voyagers were over the land, but no sooner had they
got above the water, than its buoyancy began to di-
minish.—They threw out the whole of their ballast
without effect, they next threw out their provisions
and mathematical instruments ; but still the machine
kept gradually descending. They had just coins to
the resolution to lash themselves to the netting, and
to cut away the car, when a strong breeze of wind
from the westward pushed them forward to the
French coast. No sooner were they again over
land than the balloon again rose. Was it the cold
air from the surface of the water that condensed the
gas ? In 1822 or 1823, we forget which, Sadler
crossed the Frith of Forth. The distance from the
point where he entered on the water on the south,
and the point where he quitted it on the north
shore, was not much less than eighteen► or nineteen
miles (from Dover to Calais is about nineteen), but
for the last nine or ten miles he merely threaded the
north shore. If Green attempt the passage of the
Straits of Dover, he will do well to give to his bal-
loon as great a degree of buoyancy as possible, and
to take no companions.

Owing to the large stock of cotton belonging
to the unfortunate firm of Messrs. TimmrsoN, of Rawden
and New York, having been brought into the market for
prompt sale, that article declined in price at Manchester
last Tuesday about one-eighth of a penny per pound.—
Leeds Mercury.
We understand that there is no truth in the
statement that Mr. KEELY has led Miss Gow.aan to the
altar of flymen. It is too Lard upon this very clever and
interesting lady that one of our centempuraries should, in
utter dearth of a paragraph, have disposed of her hand,
as if fur the mere purpese of founding an attack upon her
character.

A youth, who has been dumb from his in-
fancy-, was unfortunateiy drowned at Lexey yesterday week,
whilst bathing ; and,. most Singular to say, when he was
on the point of sinking, he spoke for the first time in his
life by calling upon his brother to save him, who was a
mournful spectator of the heart-rending scone.—lsle of
gun ildvertiscr.
London, England, 1828-09-10

!KS, DUBLIN, FIEPT. 6.
,St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto —
''National Ditto —
. ot.
Patriic Ditto —
Hibernian Bank
ii Provincial Ditto
.IRoyal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland —
Commercial Buildings —

Arrived. Due.
0 Hamburgh
0 Holland
• Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands— 0
O Lisbon
O Malta 0
O Mexico
I Waterford 0
London, England, 1828-09-10

of those for which the despotism of silence wai; so
fervently implored."
The school for mutual instruction, established at
Rouen, in 1818, and which, under the Coibiere
Ministry, escaped the almost universal proscription,
has just collected its elements of existence. Its
Committee of Management is making an appeal to
public munificence, to obtain some resources, which
will contribute to spread instruction among the
poorest classes of the labouring population.
LISBON, AUG. 23.—A French ship-of-war, com-
manded by Captain Florinde, coming from Brest in
ten days, entereel this bay yesterday, where there
was already a frigate and a brig-of-war belonging to
the same nation. The English naval forces now in
the Tagus are still composed of a single frigate and
' a brig. The French flag which now floats in this
port produces an extraordinary impression, very
remarkable and very flattering to France, upon the
minds of the inhabitants of Lisbon. The immense
majority, whose patriotism is well known, disgusted,
indignant at the excessively egotistical policy of the
British Cabinet, turns more than ever its hopes and
directs its views towards the great people who, after
having acquired the admiration of the world by bril-
liant military exploits, is able, at this time, to ac-
quire at pleasure the pacific glory of being the bene-
factor of humanity, by favouring the triumph of the
constitutional cause in the Spanish Peninsula and in
Italy.
There is a report to-day that in a council extraor-
dinary, which was held last night, it has been re-
solved to annul the honourable concession made by
the late King, John VI., of the title of Count of
Bemposta to M. the Baron Hyde de Neuville. Itr
will be recollected that this title was conferred upon
him by his Majesty, as a recompense for the noble
and firm conduct whiCh the French Ambassador dis-
played with so much energy and activity, in order to
neutralize the attempt of Bemposta on the 30th of
April, 1824, and which destroyed the conspiracy.
A courier extraordinary from Spain arrived on the
evening of yesterday in this capital from Madrid, in
33 hours—an occurrence extremely rare: he was
the bearer of an order to M. de Campazano, Envoy
Extraordinary, and to M. Zea Bermudez, ex-Charge
d'Affaires of Spin in Portugal, to quit Lisbon in 14
hours; they both of them, in fact, set out last night
with all speed for Madrid.
(Prom the Journal des Debars.)
The Countess de Sampayo, the daughter and
heiress of the General, and married to the Count,-
his nephew, was visited on the 17th by agents of
the Treasury, who entered without being announced,
and intimated to her the order to depart forthwith.
She was only allowed to take away the dress she
had on. The majorat as well as. the personal pro-
perty of this lady are sequestrated.
London, England, 1828-09-10

GARRISONS.

. Major-General John Ross to be Lieutenant-Governor
of the Island of Guernsey, vice Major-General Sir John
Colborne, K. C. B. Aug. 13.

BREVET.

Major-General Sir Peregrine Maitland, K.C.B. to be
Lieutenant-General in North America only. Aug. 21.
The undermentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East
India Company's Service, to have temporary rank as En-
signs during the period of their being placed under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Pasley, of the Royal En-
gineers at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sap-
ping and Mining :
Gentleman Cadet Henry Marion Durand. Aug. I.
Gentleman Cadet Henry Howard Duncan. Aug. 1.
Gentleman Cadet John Laughton. Aug. I.

Gentleman Cadet William Abercrombie. Aug. I.

Gentleman Cadet George Harris Dickinson. Aug. 1.
Gentleman Cadet Rowland Money. Aug. 1.
Gentleman Cadet George Deck. Aug. 1.

Gentleman Cadet James Auburey Alnuat. Atu. 1.

31EbtORANDA.

The uNdermentioned Officers have been allowed to re-
tire from the Service, by the sale of unattached commis-
sions :

Captain William Duinaresq, Royal Staff Corps. Sep.
tember 9.

Captain Crosbie Alorgell Christian, half-pay unattached.
September 9.
Lieutenant George Archbold, half-pay 43d Foot. Sep-
tember 9.

Lieutenant Francis Whitfield, half-pay 21st Foot. Sep-
tember 9.

The Christian names of Ensign Bulwar, who purcliaied
a half-pay Ensigacy on 2Dth August, 1826, are Edward
George Lytton.
The Christian names of Ensign Bulwar, who exchanged
from the .58th Foot to half-pay unattached on 27th July,
1826, are Henry Lytton.
The name of the Surgeon of the Royal Military Asylum
is Lawrence, and not Lawrence, as heretofore stated.
The Christian name of Cornet Arkwright, of the 6th
Dragoons, is William, and not Robert, as formerly stated.
London, England, 1828-09-10

FRICES OF IRISH sroci
Bank stock 2501/
C 0116016, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, per cent 93%
Ditto, New
I per Cent.
Gov. Deb. M.; per cent 96i
Royal Canal -Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c
London, England, 1828-09-10

•
Cr',.,.ttaeil Friars, Sept. 8, 1828.
?TIRE Piktic are respectfully informed, that
t spacious and commodious Apartments provtd-ra!
t the East end of th^ Custom-house, 17"; o'rler .oi the
Honourable the Conunissiotmrs of his Majesty's Customs,
are THIS DAY open fol. the accommodation of Passeu-
gers, and the receptidii of their Baggage iu 4ondovotitheir
arrival frern-the Continent.
N.° examination of Baggage is necessary on embarkation
for the Continent. Passengers are requested to Ottl4 thdt
Baggage when they or their servants et..nttA, much incon-
venience having arisen by Ket.:.4iitt i't• to Wharfs and Offices.
CHARLES BESSELL, Sec.
London, England, 1828-09-10

sT6.

TrIE:DUKE OF CLARENCE.

It appears pretty certain, from the Duke of Clarence con-
tinuing in office, as now so currently and positively stated,
that a compromise of the causes in dispute between him and
the Noble Premier has taken place, or, we believe, more pro-
perly, an alternative has been proposed by the zealous in-
terference of some of the Duke of Wellington's coadju-
tors (who were doubtless aware of the unpopularity of the
rumoured removal of the Royal Commander at the head of
the Navy), through the medium of which his Royal High-
ness might be induced to remain in office. That alterna-
tive is, we believe, a separation of some of the duties now
performed by the Duke of Clarence as Lord High Ad-
miral, which are proposed to be transferred to another
channel, immediately responsible to the Ministry. 'Whe-
ther the powers thus taken away will, in future be in-
trusted to some one individual, or whether to an Admi-
ralty Board collectively, xe do not pretend to know ; but
sonic such arrangement as that hinted above is assuredly in
agitation.—Morning Herald.
The illness of the Duke of Clarence is said to have been
more serious than the public will have been led to suppose
by the manner of stating it in the Court Circular. The
spasmodic attack, in the first instance, was extremely se-
vere, and until the arrival of Sir Henry Milford, who was
sent for to a considerable distance, the attendants on the
Duke were not without apprehensions of dangerous conse-
quences. Nis Royal Highness was relieved from the attack
shortly after the arrival of the physicians, though left in a
state of much weakness from its effects ; the answer to the
inquiries this morning at the lodge at Bushy-park was, that
the Duke was better.—Times.

The reports that were in circulation here, of the return
of the Duke of Clarence to office, are beginning to lose
credit, aad it is now believed that the delay in appointing
a First Lard of the Admiralty to succeed him has arisen
solely from the difficulty of &sing an. a proper person.
Ministers, in tendering it, have met with two or three
refusals and, among the rest, it is positively said that Lord
Melbourne, to whom it was offered, has declined

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-09-10

NG E YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 4.9%
Genoa
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 39%
Palermo per oz. 119
Lisbon 45.X
Oporto
Rio Janeiro '29
Bahia 31
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork l%

BULLION, PER OZ.
X. 8. d.
Portugal Gold, coin • 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 0 0
Silver. bars. standard 0 4 91

MA
Arrived. Due.
O 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
I Dublin
O Flanders 0
O France
O Gottenburgh 0
O Guernsey& Jersey. 0

NIGH WATRR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Niornitig...l3 minutes after 3. f Erening.....V minutes after 3
London, England, 1828-09-10

BIRTHS.

b5/'

On the 6th inst., the lady of John Patteson, Eel" '
rimier at law, Gower-street, of a son.
On the 4th inst., in Upper Brook-street, Mrs, Farr
kerley, of a daughter. '
The lady of Richard John Bra:esey, Esq. of Lombard
3
'
street, of a son, her sixteenth child. 81" s
On the 2d inst., at Gatemnbe Park, the lady of
Ri sth o
cardo, E., f a dauhter. volt
On the sth inst., at g
Homerton, Mrs. George Jsc
of a daughter. 4
.104114
On the 4th inst., in Spring-gardens, the lady ~-
Freeman, Esq., of a daughter.
rtobsd#
On the fith iast., in Bloomsbury-place, 8100 v. 141.
square, Mrs. Hockings, the lady of Capt. Hocking*
of a son.

-,loa
London, England, 1828-09-10

Erratum in Gazette of 17th June last.

ht Foot—For Captain Gilbert Palley, from the half-
pay, to be Captain, &c.—Read Captain Gilbert Palley,
frera half-pay Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Captain,
&c. &c.

Commission in the Mid Lothian Yeoman Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid Lothian.
Sir John Hope, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Com-
mandant, vice Lord Viscount Melville, resigned. Aug. 1I .

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Michael Wilehere, Woolwich, Kent, currier.
Robert Oliver, Willow-walk, Bermondeey, glue-mann-
facturer.
London, England, 1828-09-10

ARRIVALS.

Earl Spe,cer, at his house in St. James's-place, from his seat,
Westfield House, Ryde, Isle of Wight ; Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
Tremayne ltodd, in Wimpole-street, from Ramsgate ; the Hon.
Win. Burrell, at Whitehall, from William Campbell, Esq.'s seat
in Kent ; Mrs. and Miss Brereton, Mrs. and Miss Tryon, and
Charles Tryon, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel ; Reverend
James Knollis, Mrs. and Miss Knollis, and the Masters True-
man, at ditto ; Sir Lloyd Duckenfield, Bart. and J. Garth, Esq.
at ditto; Hasler Harper, Esq. and family, at ditto ; Honourable
Mr. Law, at ditto; J. F. Schroder, Esq. at ditto; J. Taylor,
Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham ; J. Toinlins, Esq at ditto, from
the Continent ; Thomas Twemlowe, Esq. andlMrs. Twemlowe
and family, at Mivart's Hotel, from Peatswood Market, Drayton,
Snrops'..ire ; the Honourable and Reverend E. S. Keupel and
family, at ditto, from Kent ; Admiral Sir James H. NNhitshed
and Lady ‘Vhitshed and family, at ditto, from Horsham, Sussex ;
Colonel Murray, Fladong's Hotel, from a tour ; John Baldwin,
Esq. at ditto ; L. Baldwin, Esq. at ditto, from Paris.
London, England, 1828-09-10

MARRIED.

On the 4th inst., at AstbUry, by the nee. °%104V
tO
Wilson, Mr. Andrew Bannerman, of Manchester,
bells, fifth daughter of William LowndesEq.,q nani9jen,
Chesh:re.
On the 9th inst., at St. John's, Hoxton, Mr. V' the
Bartlett, of Poole, Dorset, to Sarah, fourth daughter
late John Crafts, Eeq., solicitor, High Wycombe ay,
On the 3,1 inst. in Dublin, George Hayward Lin jar),
Esq., third son of the Lord Bishop of Kildare, to e 1
Catherine, eldest daughter of the Hon. Colotol
Dublin Castle.
On the 3d inst., Mr. James Percival, of London' I
Eliza, daughter of Mr. Parker, surgeon, ApslcY,
shire.

DIED.
This morning, Elie teeth, the wife of Mr. Nillism
wards, of Alder gate-street. And on Friday, the Ath in its
Frederick William, his infant son.
On the 7th inst., at Green-street-green, near Fs
borough, in Kent, Mr. Temple, of the Temple, in gv
year.
On the 12th tilt., at Lisbon: Bridget, the wife of D".
Thomas Bayley, Esq.,
Maged 56.
On the 4th inst., r. Joseph Terry, of Abbey-str
Bath, in the 7341 year of his age.. •
On the 31st ult., at Ramsgate, Mr. Septimns Br°0•1
aged 37.
On the Sth inst., at Brighton, after a short ~."44
Mrs. Saunders, widow of the late Robert Saunders,
of Southend, Kent. the
On the 6th inst., in the Edgeware-road, Charlott*eit,
wife of E. Saunders, Esq., of the Commissariat DePartilli-g'h"
On the 7th inst., Thomas West, Esq., of 9';-
street, St. Marylebone, aged 61.
On the 3d inst., at Stobo Castle, Lady Itsfontgoisnlil
wife of Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope, Bart.'
tr2ll county of
.t tP
PRINTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG,
Sr:( 01.11c1, 112, SZKANDi LOttlnni.
London, England, 1828-09-10

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCAGE.
We had but few fresh arrivalsH of Grain this morning.
Pip
e " as
(both Old and New) was scarce, and full as
".r 48 on Monday, but inferior samples left °Ter from
'tonday were very dull sale, being unfit for
ealing.
There in ivas no variation in the prices of Barley, Oats,
41111,, or Pease, and bat very little doing in either article.

On Sunday last a rather novel circumstance
oeeurred at Lincoln, viz., that of a female preaching in the
aear t
°Pen air ; who was following her, " calling" on the green,
he toll-bar there, and attracted a numerous enngre-
-146°13...-Boaton Gazette.
London, England, 1828-09-10

CHANGES.

Mr. and Mrs. Curzon, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ; Lady
Susan Lygon, from Great Malvern, for Spring Hill, near Broad-
way, in Worcestershire; Mrs. and Miss Nicholson, from Tun-
bridge Wells, to Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, from the Isle
of V, fight, to Brighton ; Captain Magennis, from the Depot at
Sheerness, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Allen, for Cockermouth ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, for Scarborough, from Brighton ; Mrs.
and Miss Salusbury, from Chester, for Ilarrowgate; Major Duff,
for Ramsgate ; Mrs. and Miss Tailor, from Hill Hall House, in
Surrey, for Ramsgate ; Major Sydney Brooke, for Dublin ; Lady
Caroline Drummond, from town, on a tour ; Mrs. and Miss
Brackvnbury, from Brighton, for Dieppe; Major Price, for
Manchester ; Captain Debenham, for the Depot in the Isle of
Wight; John Morris, Esq. from his house in Baker-street, to
Oriental-place, Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke
and family, from their house in St James's-square, for their seat
Wimpole Hall,. Cambridgeshire ; the Earl and Countess of
Sefton and the Ladies Molineux, on a visit at Earl and Countess
Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts ; the Dowager Countess Beau-
champ, from her house in St. James's-square, for Paris ; Lord
Melbourne and Sir Frederick Lamb, Bart. front Earl Cowper's
scat, Pansanger, on a shooting excursion ; Lordßraybrooke, at
Sir Watkim Williams Wynn's seat, Wynnotay, Denbighshire,
from a tour ; the Ladies Beauclerk, on a visit to Lady Dundas,
at her seat in Berkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and family, at
Ramsgate, from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Kelly, from Re-
gent-street, for the Continent ; Orlebar Smith, Esq. Mrs. Smith,
and Miss Smith, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square, for Woburn ; Lord Decies and the Honourable William
Horsley Beresford, from ditto ; Lord Kilmare, from ditto ;
Captain William Lyon and Captain James Lyon, from ditto;
Charles Sneyd Edgeworth, Esq. and Mrs. Edgeworth, from
ditto, for Albury, near Guildford ; A. Burdett, Esq. Mrs. Bur-
dett, and family, from ditto ; William Thornton, Esq. from
ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Ball, and family, from the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for the Continent ; R. J. Adeane, Esq front
ditto, for Cambridgeshire; Colonel VaNdeleur, from Kirkham's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Norwich ; C. Tyrrell, Esq. from
ditto, on a tour ; Captain Manderson, It. N. Mrs. Manderson,
and family, from Mtvart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-
streets, for the Isle of Wight ; Mrs. Robinson, from ditto, for
Clifton, near Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. John Dauncey, front ditto,
for Kent; Mr. Sergeant Lefroy, Mrs. Lefroy and family, front
Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, on a tour; Reverend H. and
Mrs. NN hintield, from ditto ; H. Chadwick, Esq. from ditto, for
Litchfield ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. IWWI, and family, from ditto,
on a tour ; Mr. Eugene de Bude, from ditto, for the Continent ;
J. Fullarton, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; J. Hooper, Esq. from
ditto.
London, England, 1828-09-10

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

John Moore, Macclesfield, Chester, silk-manufacturer,
from Sept. 12 to Oct. 17, at the Court of Commissioners.
Henry Brown, Ohl London-street, malt-factor, from
Sept. 12 to Oct. 31, at the Court of Commissioners.
London, England, 1828-09-10

BANKRUPTS.

Edward Jones, Reading, Berks, canvass-manufacturer,
to surrender Sept. 23, at eleven, 26, and Oct. 21, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Church, Spital-
square.

Peter Armand Le Compte de Fontaine Moreau, South-
ampton-street, Fitzroy-square, Sept. 16, 23, and Oct. 21,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Darke, Jun.
Red Lion-square.
Philip Tanner, Manchester, Lancaster, publican, Sept.
21, 23, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Hurd and Johnson, Temple.
Ebenezer Rhodes and William Henry Rhodes, Sheffield,
cutlers, Sept. IS, 19, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at the
Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Illakelock and Fiddey, Ser-
jeant's-inn, Fleet-street, London ; Smith, Sheffield.

John George Blake, Chelsea, ship-owner, Sept. 12, at
eleven, 16, and Oct. 21, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Wright, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-Fields.
Edward Cullen Little, Old Kent-road, brewer, Septem-
ber 18, at six, 19, and October, 21, at nine, at the Court
of Commissioners. Hayward, Essex-court, Temple.
John Town, Croydon, innkeeper, September 30, at
nine, October 3, and 21, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Parker, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
Cooper Tress, Bishop's Stortford, grocer, Sept. 19, at
twelve, SO, and Oct. 21, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Chester, Staple-Inn, Holborn.
Henry Lister, North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square,
tailor, Sept. 18, at six, .19, and Oct. 21, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners. Jackson, New Inn, Strand.

Isaac Alexander and Adam Stodart, Upper Clapton,
brick-makers, Sept. 23, at eleven, 26, and Oct. 21, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Stratton and
Overton, Shoreditcb.
Thomas Davis, Goswell-street, eheesemonger, Sept. 16,
at ten, 19, at one, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Bousfield, Chatham-place, Blackfriars ;
Monld, Great Knight-Rider-street, Doctors'-commons.
Philip Henry Roper, Manchester-street, Manchester-
square, dealer, Sept. 16,23, and Oct. 21, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Bebb and Ganning, Blooms-
bury-square.
London, England, 1828-09-10

CRICKET.

A Grand Match has been played on Clapham Common
between eleven gentlemen of Kennington, against Mr.
Mills, builder, at Clapham, and ten other gentlemen, for
111. a aide, which, from the fine playing on both sides,
afforded great satisfaction to a numerous and respectable
assemblage of persons.

cLAritAm.

KLNIZIIZGTO!,".

let Innings 63 let Innings 4S
2d Ditto

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE FAIR
PLAY CLUB, AT SPRING'S, CASTLE TAVERN.
Six of the gentlemen, elected as the Committee, metthe
for the first time to transact business, last nighht,.eeatts
of
Castle. After stating in their resolutions. thde
on the fol-
lowing Fair Play Club, the Committee deterrnmfe
order at the
lowing regulations for the preservation of
forthcoming fight between Harry
Mr. Spring, the treasurer of the c.lob,
each,' P"'
to keep at
employ eight pugilists, at half-a-guinea
persons but the
the distance of six yards from the ropes
them to perform
umpires and referee, and he is to directe
The mode was
that duty with the least
possible force. The
spring) should
agreed on by which the treasurert (e
h latter should Jones and
.:Neenid Stockman__eto
account to the Committee,
and
subscribers, for the
count to a general meeting
°ft
Committee determined that
be held
Subscribers shouldon
a General Meeting of the
this house, in order that the
Thursday, the 18th inst. t
a their consideration the Resolu-
tions may submit
andtoreceive suggestions front any sub-
tions already formed,
ulations. Mr. Spring, wh
scriber as to future g
application of the funds. The .
("51. since the I
last meeting, is
agent,em-
and to '
I to act " receive subscriptions at
poweret
any time. .
mittee are anxious to try the effect of the above
The Committee
resolutions more they proceed to others. A great num-
berflounced
of valuable suggestions were made by the members,
and will doubtless be acted upon after the above fight,
which being in some degree a minor one, and at a short
distance from town, will require less exertion in keeping
the ring than at a more important one.
The Castle was crowded, and many of the pugilists were
present. Alexander Reid was elated at the success of his
subscription sparring school at the Rising Sun, Windmill-
street ; and civil Tom Gaynor announced to his friends,
that hie comfortable Free and Easy is held to-night at his
house, the Queen's Arms, Dnke's-court, Bow-street.
the receipt o

PARSON SMITH AND THE BRUNSWICK
THEATRE.—The Rev. Boatswain SMITH preached this
morning amid the ruins of the Brunswick Theatre, to a
vast assortment of ragamuffins. A few Jumpers and many
Sinners were there; some of the latter without coats; and
one with only half a pair of breeches. The Parson was
in excellent wind and condition.

TILE LORD LIEUTENANT._ We have rea-
son to believe, that although no official notification has been
made, there is no doubt that his Excellency the Loan
LIEUTZNAST will arrive at Cove on Tuesday or Wednes-
day next, in his yacht from Dublin. It is, we believe, the
intention of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Council to
proceed to Cove to meet his Excellency, and pay him thtir
respects.--Cork Southern Reporter.
London, England, 1828-04-05

FAIRS.

YoRX PALM N FAlrt.—At this fair, on Thursday,
there was a great supply of tears stock, but buyers being
shy in purchasing, they fell in price five per cent. and those
of an inferior description nearer ten. lu-calvers were a
moderate supply, and a dull sale ; best fetched from 151.
to 181. Fat beasts were rather scarce, and prime Beef sold
at Gs. GI to is. per stone. There was plenty of Sheep
(2500), and buyers bought freely secs in the morning at
id. to per lb. but towards the close they became
heavy in sale, and a trifle lower. The very unfavourabl::
state of the weather prevented considerable business from
being transacted in the horse show, for good carriage, gig,
and nag horses, were much in request, and an advance of
ten per cent. took place upon the prices of Christmas ;
indeed, it was evident that all kinds were much better to
soil, and any thing useful would realize more money than
of late.

At DERBY CHEESE FAIR held on the 22d ult. there
was a large supply. Best dairies sold briskly from 655. to
665. ; a few prime ones fetched Gls. to 68s. ; best coloured
6Ss. to 70s. ; inferior qualities were very heavy sale from
60s. to 635. per cwt.
At WORCESTER FIRST SPRING FAIR, on Saturday, the
supply of fat Cattle and Sheep was large, and the sale brisk,
especially of the latter. Mutton averaged 7id. per lb.,
and Beef 611. A few prime Cows fetched Gtd.
• KIDDERMINSTER FAIR, on Monday last, Was unusually
well supplied with Cattle and Sheep, which sold readily;
fat Cattle, 61d. ; Sheep, 7d. to 7id. ; lean stock and stores
obtained good prices.
At the late STOURBRIDGE FAIR the demand for good
Horses was much greater than the supply, and very high
prices were obtained. The Beast and Sheep Fair, on
Saturday, was much lager than usual, and sales were ef-
fected at higher prices.
CALLINGTON FAIR, OR Wednesday, was well supplied
with Beasts and Sheep in excellent condition; but the sale
was (lull. Two silver snuff-boxes were awaided as prizes
to B. Snell, Esq. of Veighton, for the best Ox, and Mr.
Trehune, of Northall, for the best fat Cow.
SOMERTON, APRIL 2.—Our first spring FAIR yester-
day was more fully supplied with cattle of all descriptions
than it has been for several years past. Sheep did not sell
briskly, and there was a partial depression in the prices,
compared with those obtained at sonic of the late fairs. Fat
stock went off heavily, but nearly the whole of the poorer
sort were sold early in the day. The late frosts have re-
tarded the growth of the grasses, but the graziers were
notwithstanding prevailed on, by the prices lately obtained
for fat stock, eagerly to buy up the grazing cattle, in the
hope of again benefitting themselves. Our Wheat market
was much depressed : from Gs. Gd. 'to 6s. 10d. were the
prices offered for the prime samples; Barley sold from
3s. 3d. to 3s. GJ. ; Oats 2e, tic!. to 2s. 10d.
London, England, 1828-04-05

be assigned to the present Maurice Thomas,
Esq. We were for some time doubtful whether
the guilt charged in the one case, or the guilt
admitted in the other, was greatest ; but we have
long ceased to hesitate between them. The
former was confined in its operation to a definite
portion of time and a small number of victims ;
the latter has visited tens of thousands, and its
visitations, so far as we can judge up to Tues-
day, were to terminate only with the payment of
the National Debt. Again, those who fell sa-
crifices to the " flies," a word which will be
classed in future with " Catholics" and " Corn,"
have, happily for themselves, passed into a world
where, as a great Poet says—
Waggons crush not—roofs, and beams, and bricks
Fall riot, or out or in—apoplexies,
From soup of turtle, knock not men i' th' head ;
Ropes, razors, salt of sorrel, or the bridge
Of Waterloo so handy corms not in,
Nor any 'Mister Coroner is known !
" After lifo's fitful fever they sleep sound ;" but
to the unhappy survivors Mr. 'Thomas " bath
murdered sleep." We were wicked enough to
wish that in the course of the investigation some
lucky brick
"Might reach his head- and free the world from trouble."
But our wishes were in vain. At length, how-
ever, when when we were about to give up our-
selves to despair, a light has broken in upon us
from a quarter whence we have often received
light on other occasions of gloom. The Duke
of Wellington has taken Mr. Thomas in hand,
and unless he prove tougher stuff than we think
him to be, his Grace will manage him. Money
constitutes the sinewsofbusiness,and theDuke,who
is well aware of its importance, is about to take
measures for depriving the " New Brunswick In-
quest" of the supplies. He intends, to use an
expression well known to his countrymen, to
"bough" the commission. Major Elrington,
of the Tower, waited on the Magistrates of Lam-
beth Police-office the other day, by way of a pre-
liminary step, to ascertain, if possible, whence
the funds for defraying the expense of the In-
quest were to be furnished, and was informed

. .....
Old they must be furnished by the Treasury !
This was enough. We may rely on hearing of
a very speedy, if not a violent, death to the in-
quisitio de causis tumblendifiyorum, sh yorum,
et ceterorum, as soon as Major Elrington has made
his report. Sir D. Williams added to this another
piece of information, which we look on as the
unkhadest cut that Mr. Thomas has yet received,
namely, that from all the accounts he had re-
ceived, and from all the knowledge of which he
was master, the inquest had been illegal from
the beginning, and Mr. Thomas, holding an
unrecognised office, had no right to initiate it or
to preside at it. So that not only, if this be a
correct view of the case, will his future opera-
tions be left undefrayed ; but there is no purse
from which to pay the past. For of a surety the
present Prime Minister of England is not the
man to throw away the public money on illegal
as well as uncalled-for measures, while those
which law sanctions and necessity compels can
with difficulty be provided for.—New Times.
London, England, 1828-04-05

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Whitehall, April 2, 1829.
The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the
Right Hon. James Ochoncar Lord Forbes, to be his Ma.
jesty's High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland.

Whitehall, April 2.

The King has been pleased to give and grant unto
Isaac Hart, Esq., Captain in the Army on half-pay of
the 65th (or 2d Yorkshire North Riding) Regiment of
Foot, his royal licence and authority, that he may, in com-
pliance with the earnest desire expressed by his Majesty the
Shah of Persia, accept and wear the insignia of the Persian
Order of the Lion and Sun, of the first class, with which his
Persian Majesty has been pleased to honour him, in testily -,ny
of his royal approbation of his distinguished conduct while
in the actual service of that Sovereign ; provided neverthe-
less, that his Majesty's said licence and permission doth
not authorise, and shall not be deemed or construed to au-
thorise, the assumption of any stile, appellation, rank, pre-
cedence, or privilege appertaining unto a Knight Bachelor
of these realms.

And also to command, that the said royal concession and
especial mark of his Majesty's favour be registered, together
with the relative documents, in the College of Arms.

Whitehall, March 13.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Junes Stainbank,
of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. to be a
Master Extratmlinikry,in,the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, April 2.

_ .
The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Edward Robin-
son, bf Cambiidge, Gent. to be a Master Extraoriiinary in
the High Court of Chancery.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

William Thacker, Coleman-street, Blackwell-hall-factor.
Nathaniel James, Bristol, wine and spirit-dealer.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

William Odell, Catherine-street, Strand, lodging-house-
keeper, April 4 to 11.