biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-01

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

There is considerable variety of humour,
pathos, information, and invention, in the present
number of this usually staid and monotonous
periodical. This is a fact no less welcome than
novel. The first article—the Leader, as news-
paper men would call it—on " Select Vestries,"
is characterized by great judgment and modera-
tion of tone. It advocates a system of annual
elections, on principles recommended by Sir F.
Burdett, and condemns, with sufficient decision,
the arbitrary despotism of close vestries. There
is food for reflection in most of the writer's ar-
guments. "The 'White Devil" is an able and
spirited analysis of the forcible old English drama
of this name. The critic, whoever he is, is ma-
nifestly imbued with a sincere and tasteful
relish for the Elizabethan dramatists : ho is not,
however, like Mr. Hazlitt, so deeply wedded
to them as to detect beauties in their very ble-
mishes ; he speaks of them as they deserve, that
is to say, with a. nice
discrimination, inclining
a little in their favour.
ni
Vic-
toria's" (the heroine.l cariasetenraliyssismoaf ‘
rkiecby
great acuteness. We are glad to find, too, that
in his poetic selections he has not overlooked
the following noble apostrophe to natural death
i ,(put mostappropriately into the mouth of a prince
it is as fine as anything in Shak-
, lying under the agonies of a potent and linger-
ing poison),
speare :
Brach. 0, thou soft, natural death ! that art joint twin
To sweetest slumber ! so rough-bearded comet
Stares on thy mild departure ; the dull swl
Beats not against thy casement; the hoarse wiScents nut thy carrion. Pity winds thy curse
d
While horror Trains on princes.
. " True Story of a Storm at Sea" is a good
graphic description of a storm, which the author
encountered in his route by the steam-boat
from Calais to London. There is a slight spice '
of Cockney exaggeration about it ; but the in-

terest is unquestionable. As a favourable spe-
cimen, we subjoin the following account of a
lady who was seated beside her husband in the
cabin, in momentary expectation of death. It
possesses some tenderness and vividness of de-
scription :
Though altogether different in appearance from the
young girl I have described above, she was scarcely lees
beautiful, and even more interesting, on account of the
circumstances which were acting upon her. She appeared
to be in an extremely delicate state of health, and was re-
clining at her full length on one of the black horse-hair
mattresses provided for the purpose—for there were no
beds any where but in the small inner cabin I before
named. Her husband was seated on the same mattress, at ,
her feet; and in this position (except that the husband
two or three times went up the cabin-stairs for a moment
to look at the weather) they remained the whole night.
But what I would more particularly wish to describe (if I
were able) was the face of this lady ; for if ever the poetry
of true passion 'was written on a human countenance in
characters not to be passed over or mistaken, it was there.
I must insist that
London, England, 1828-08-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

WF.DNPADAY, JULY 30.--High water 24 mite. pt
eleven.-Wind North.—Arrived the Skeen, 'MINH
from St. Petersburgh ; Neptunus, Rimmer, from Isle t
Man ; Queen, Hamilton, from Drogheda ; Two &sten
from Lewis bland. •

CLzaKan OUTWARDS.—.The Relen,,Frazer, for Riga ;,
Dennett, Lacy, for Malta.; Tom Bowling, Barnetomy fin
Lima; Douro, Stacher, for Oporto ; Antigua packet,
Smith, for Demerara; Albion, --, for Gibraltar; Lon-
don, -, for Calcutta.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

) IN heat.

Barley,

Oat,.

Per Quarter.
Blantlfi.rd . .
Brigg
Cambridge--....
Chard ..........

S. tO g.

s. to s.
29
28 34

8. to a.

52 IA
- 61
56 66
56 60
52 (30
53 58
50 64
62 65
51 60 -
40 61)
50 64

42 46
33
42 48
46 50
39 42
38 4e
34 40
42 4(
41 55

Huntingdo—
Long Satton—.--
I,outh ...—...........

:32 NS
27 :X3

-----
Lynn—
Newark

26 30
31 32
24 34
26 28
26 SO
26 31

Nottingham
Peterborough
Plymouth -
P0ntefract..,..,,,,,,
Sleafor(t

Wisbech

5S 56
55 62
43 60

- 48
40 43
34 40
38 41

32

LEEDS CORN MA RKET.L—JuIy 29.
We had a go9d supply of Wheat, but only middling of
other Grain. Since last Tuesday we have had rain almost
ever day more or less, but to-day it has been tolerably
fine, with the exception of a slight shower at the dose of
the market ; the holders of Wheat demanded higher price,
but the buyers complied with great reluctance, and the
business done was at 2s. per quarter higher than last
week for the best samples, and middling sorts were in li-
mited demand at Is. per quarter advance. Oats and
Shelling were each rather dearer. Fine dry Beans sup-
ported prices, but other sorts were difficult to quit.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b sss. to Ms.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk- 3ls. to 345. "
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
ns. to 435. es
Beans 63lb.
Oats, Potatoe
—Waling, Foreign 11d. to 12d English 12d. to 13d. per et.
Shelling 27s. to 30s. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 201. to 241. Foreign, —4 to —4 per last.

MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—JuIy 30.
At per lb. sinking the offal.
3,738 Sheep— 41d. to 6d. I 20 Ca1ve5.........,... 6d. to 7d,
502 Cattle 4 6 24 Pigs 5 6
3,709 Lambs ...,......-- at sd. to 61d.

MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—JuIy 26.
Potatoes, Gs. Od., 7s. Od., and 7s. Ga. per load Af 12 score and
l2lbs. ; New ditto, 9s. Od., I Is. Od., and Ws. per ditto; Turnips.
Os. Od., Os. Pd. and Os. Od. per load of 16 pecks; Onions, —a. Od.,
--s. Od., and —s. per 12 score.

MANCHESTER YAR:
No. d. d.
Throstle Twig, 20..10) to !!

.N MARKET.—JuIy 29.
.1 30......... 10i to llk
40......... Ili 12
58 --- lif 15
MulcCop 60 --- 151 16
Weft.. 70 —....—, 19 20
, 100 --....... 28 :JO
1120 ......... 34 :36
8 7...........
Weft from 14 10
....—..... 811 Ri
waste ... 18-- 9 9,1
24 ...... 10 10i

-30 121 13
40 17
Mu le coprwisti 30111 121
for wily-
-40..14 15
50 _175 20
20 22
70 23 26
B,l 27 30

HOP. INTELLIGENCE.
Woneebrzn, JULY 30.—The cold nights have cer-
tainly checked the plants, but they have not sustained any
material injury. This time last year the Duty stood at
110,0001. and 105,0001. wis paid.
London, England, 1828-08-01

IRISH SPORTING,

The shooting season—if we may judge from the follow-
ing paragraphs from the Dublin Evening Mail, has jte,t
commenced in Ireland. The birds are in fine condition—

On Saturday morning, a meeting took place at Daley
Island, between a Mr. W- and a Mr. 0 , when the
parties f red three shots each. Mr. 0- was slightly
Injured on the knee, and Mr. W- received a contusion
on the breast ; immediately after which Mr. W.- took
his ground again with a Mr. M- for his opponent, but,
upon the interference of friends their dispute was adjusted.
Monday morning, in the neighbourhood of Maynooth,
meeting took place between a Mr. W-, (brother to the
gentleman engaged in the previous duels) and a Mr. K-,
when Mr. K- fired in the air and received his adver
sary's ball through the neck. We understand the disputes
originated at a late ball at Kingstown.
London, England, 1828-08-23

:be lady

On the 20th inst. al Junsby, Lincolnshire, ti
the Rev. John Bonham, of a daughter.
On the I btli inst., in Laura-place, Bath, the lady
Henry Cosby, Esq., of the King's Dragoon Guard., of
daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 12th instant, by the Rev. Archdeacon .r-
-at Dartington, the Rev. William Martin, Vicar of Static`
ton, in the County of Devon, to Jane, eldest
daughter
the late Arthur Citampernowne, Esq., of DartingV
House, in the same county.
On the 21st inst., at Chertsey, R. F. Bartropp
Kingston, Surrey, to Martha, second daughter of 'll°"`
La Coste, Esq., of the former place. -di'
On the 21st inst., at Melcombe Regis, by the Rev. Lei
loughhy Brassey, Francis Juice, Esq., to Mary, rums.
daughter of Rear- Adm W
iralPearse,of ad n incle-house,
On the 22d inst., at St. Alartin's.in-the.Fields, by e
Lord Bishop of Barbadoes, D. Mackellar, Esq., of Ely-P1
° ti
to Maria, youngest daughter of Count Meneghetopolo,,,
the island of Zante, and widow of tht. late Charles v
pont, Esq.

On the 16th inst., at
mDilhEiee.,
and eight months, Just. Henry Seaforth, eldest sou °I
Rev. J. H. Alt, of Christ's Hospital;
On the 21st inst in her lr hof Pt"'
~ at year, a consuto roe
Caroline Suffolk, aged font Yetije
Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Win. Haley, ni
Clapham-road. bed,
On the 21st inst., at Rotherfield, Sussex, Mrs. Will; ai
Dadswell, wife of Mr. William Dadswell, of Newi°s-°
Surrey. , jou,
On the Stli inst., at her house, Manor-terrace, C'e • d 1
in the 49th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, '4lo°o,e
of the late Thomas Smith, Esq., of the same place,
hiss is deeply lamented by her relations and friends. die
On the 15th ult., on his passage from the West In aof
John Colhoun Mills, Esq., late President of the iolan
Nevis. ,$o
On the 20th inst., at Kentish-town, in his sixth Ir', e
Charles Francis, second son of Mr. Joseph Browne, of s
t
marthen-street, London. . e,3iieo-
e
On the 21st hist , after a short illness, at his r ile
in Park-street, Gros. venor.square, Sir James Wynne S.
Bathe, Bart., in his 36th year.
.....................................„
--
....-t....5.r.5 to.-
Pars an aul, d PtIBLISII ED by MURDO YOUNG, a
SUH OFFICX, 112, STRAND, I.ol4Dorit
London, England, 1828-08-23

Per Share.
205 N 297
fib
6

:S.—DUBLIN, AUG. 20.
St. Patrick Instil. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Rank l67i
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1828-08-23

CANTERBURY RACES.

WEDNESI4AY, Auc. 20.—His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs.
was won by Lord Egremont's br. c. Grampus, beating Mr.
Howard's Alexander.

The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 100/. was won
by Lord Darnley, who named Whisk, beating five others.
Lord Darnley's Whisk also wr•on the Fifty Pounds for all
ages, beating Sir J. lionywood's Nonsuit, and three others,

CONFIRMATION OF THE BISHOP OF LON-
DON'S ELECTION.—Dr. BLomviii.n was this morning
elected Bishop of LONDON, at Bow Church, Cheapside,
with the usual formalities.

MARRIED.—On Tuesday, the 12th instant,
at Dartlington, by the Rev. Archdeacon FROXIDIZ, the Rev,
WILLIAM MASTIN, Rector of Staverten, Devonshire, to
JANE, eldest daughter of the late Att-riturt CHAMFER-
NOWNE, Esq., of Dart'Mgt= House, in the same county.
SALISM,TRy MUSIC MEETING.—SALIS-
-Iw4v, AuG. 21.—The Second Evening Concert, which
took place after our account heft yesterday, was fully and
elegantly attended. The chief pieces were, " The Death
of Weber," beautifully sung by BaANA:i..,; CARAnoat's
"Batti, bate' ;" and " I've been, :;oatuing," by Miss PA-
TON, who received an enthtt6a:itic encore. —The I6lessial4
was given this morning et the Cathedral, in which 'dr.
BaArtA:4l sung with his wonted energy and feeling, and
:.;thing could exceed the brilliancy with watch Miss PA-
TON gave " Rejoice greatly." Maliaps,e CAILADORI, in " Ile
was cut off," and " I know that my Redeemer live!th,"
was all that could he wished; and Mr. E. TAYt (144'5 beau"
tiful bass voice was heard to great advant;',Fie iII" Why do
the Natioto." AIiSS GRANT did seat jostice to the P3'"
allotted to her, and gave pbronAge of future eVellen
The band was very e4e.ctiye,' and the choruses
ad-
mirably sustained tiaroughout. were
Thp Qovernment Contract for one hundred
thousand gallons of West India Bum was taken on Thuta. I
day. A great number of tenders were sent ;n, and much
competition appears to have existed,
awarded to the firm of Mt;UR.,.. e
wit.n and Sons, spirit
dealers, they having offcred the most advantageous price,
:n
viz.-2s. 1-.1“1. Per gallon, the rum of the usuail required
at:T:4,th. Several large firms, we underatemi, lost the
contract by no more than one farthing per gallon. Half
of the contract (50,00,0 gall;v0) is to he delivered into hip
MAJESI*'S stores at peptford, before the 15th
and the rema;.rakr on the th of the same t;lonth. The
contract
for run; was higher than the givenpriees,S,eptentlb tei
a
hat contract made by the Victualling Board. Goveili-
toeut also took contract 4 for )O,QQQ, tons of Muscovade,
Sugars at a *bah Veto( the market price.
London, England, 1828-08-23

ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
Just published in 12mo. third edition, enlarged, price 9s.
boards,
QURE METHODS OF IMPROVING
HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regulat-
ing the Diet and Regimen : embracing all the most ap-
-proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibiting
the remarkable pon•er of proper Food,• Wine, Air, Ex-
excise, &c. in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as
well as promoting Health and long Life. To which are
added, Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consump-
tive &c. Illustrated by Cases. t'
BY A PHYSICIAN.
" We are disposed to think it the most useful and rational
work of the kind we have met With. It is au admirable
Code of Health."—Atlas.
" We warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette.
" It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as
right feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened
views and liberal sentiments."—Scotsman.
That this work has been the result of mature study and
protracted experience, we fully believe ; and that men of
all habits will derive information from it, calculated to in-
crease their comfort and extend their days, is as firmly our
conviction."—Edinburgh Observer.
Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court,
London, and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1828-08-23

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Capital Freehold Villa Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Pad-
docks, and Gardens, on the banks of the Wye, vis•a-vis
to Chepstow Castle and Piercefield.
I%jESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have the
honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION,
at the Auction Mart, opposite the Rank of England, on
WYDNESDAV, Aug. 27 (unless previously Let or Sold by
Private Treaty,) the truly elegant stone-built Villa called
TUTSHILL HOUSE, seated on the summit of the ro-
mantic cliff which bounds the Gloucestershire side of the
river 'Wye, and commanding an infinite variety of pic-
turesque views, including Chepstow,. Castle, Piercefield,
and the Wye, to its junction with the Severn ; coach-
houses, and stabling for seven horses, beautiful pleasure
grounds, flower and kitchen gardens, and paddocks, in the
whole 15 Acres.

The Premises may be viewed and particulars hail of
Mr. Briggs, builder, and at the Beaufort Arms, Chepstow ;
and the principal inns at Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford,
Clifton, Bath, and Reading; of Henry Young, Esq.,
solicitor, Essex-street, Strand ; and of Messrs. Brooks and
Cu., surveyors, 2S, Old Bond.street.
London, England, 1828-08-23

ENFIELD.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, PLEASURE
GROUNDS, GARDENS, AND OFFICES.
IMESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to
SELL or LET Unfurnished, on LEASE,
BYCULLAH HOUSE, a truly elegant and substantial
modern Freehold Villa, commanding extensive' views and
affording ample accommodation to a family of distinc-
tion, approached by a lodge and carriage drive through
park-like paddocks and pleasure grounds, laid out with
great taste in lawns, parterres, and walks, shaded by
fine trees and shrubs, excellent domestic offices, double
coach-house, six-stall stable, productive gardens, orchard,
agricultural buildings, and several enclosures of extremely
fertile meadow and arable land, is the whole 54 Acres,
presenting a park-like appearance, studded with numerous
luxuriant oak trees and plantations; tithe-free, and land-
tax redeemed.

Alay be viewed with cards, and particulars had of
Messrs. Brooks, estate agents and surveyors, 28, Old
Bond-street.
London, England, 1828-02-12

rhen I waa 111r6
vas nothing in
,--nothing in
ato his Majotla
ed to desire ''
rs under rirbicri
sign the Sealy'
express approl

in in a sego"
Chat Govertinto
deuce, and 6314
nt the subject's
I have aired!
etas on that su),
ivernment. rd,

of those scr-
confess that I
tisfaction, if I
,eresti of the

present office
for the sake of
given ; and 1
onstitution, it
at the Noble
when he in'
rliament, that
, which could
t that this in'
y that will be
will be said,
." But, as 1
sntions of any
ce, as a Mern'
a* assure the
late success it!
I beg leave to
n of its truth,
e is one thing
• can achieve,
tuber, that he
quer Ireland.

reay be dee-
roduce all the
st sit months
to lay on the
2ieh alone we
as the Noble
ned on these
hat whatever
unaltered, I

the proper
n at present.
1 to suppose
ly knowledge
a my part, I
his Majesty's
t have been
ortugal ; but
vrong in his
;ation of our
How was
act which
treaty with
ho pretended
y, for bow
for which
roved of ths
at fact have
sty's speech
at an end
led to sup-
er policy of
have found
nerly enter-
t how it can

nts, because
to carry the
ffect, for I
nciple was
ie Diidistry
e time pre-
ming from
Secretary
to entered
mid by no
difference
r, if he was
be forfeit-
the House
ri to think,
Canning;
hat the re-
owing to
ng was the
Mr. Can-
understood
ioble Mar-
?oliey was
oppose it.

e opinions
erally erally ap-
m desirous
able to the
rho argue $
looking at
ndies, the
rerlooking
r political
tion only,
separates
rrounderl,
is of the
eelings as
com MeV—
onsidered
rew ears
I think
me for
Catholic
I said
otter in
[ that if a
it would
her than
net them
the other
I it may
teition is

t than it
%son, be-
e excited

!sistance,

!dminis-

; opiniou
London, England, 1828-02-12

state that the Corporation of London was as favourable to
the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, as the Common
Council, or as any other body could be.
Mr. HUME said, the Court of Aldermen had lately
shown a spirit of illiberality, which was a direct contrast to
the conduct of the Common Council. If the law allowed
them to use fire and faggot, he believed they would be
the first to propose it.—Tbe petition was ordered to be
printed.

Mr. HUME moved that an account be laid on the
table, stating how the sum of 1,579,5001. voted for the
wages and victuals of the Navy, in 1627, was disposed of,
specifying the sums paid for each account
Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said, when the Hon.
Gentleman applied for returns, the granting of which could
be no public injury, of course there was no objection on the
part of his Majesty's Government.---Returns ordered.
CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.

Mr. LAMBERT presented several petitions from Lough-
rea and other parishes, in the county of Galway, in favour
of the Catholics.

Mr. SPRING RICE presented similar petitions from
Shanagolden and other parishes of the county of Limerick.
—Laid on the table.

QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY.

Mr. HARVEY moved for returns of the quantity of
land purchased by the Commissioners of Queen Anne's
Bounty, from 1760 to 1826, distinguishing the countie,
in which the purchases were made and the sums paid.—
Ordered.
London, England, 1828-02-12

YEOMANRY CAVALRY.

The Taunton Troop of the late East Somersetshire Re-
giment of Yeomanr) Cavalry, discontinued from the 25th
December last, has been permitted to continue its Service•so
without any Pay or Allowance whatever from Government.
The Nuneaton Troop of Warwickshire Yeomanry Ca-
valry has been dissolved.
London, England, 1828-11-06

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles 'of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool,
from the 25th ult, to the Ist inst. inclusive.
Cotton
Linen - 9ll ... • 125,194 ...
Blanketing '9,265 ...
Kerseymeres
Carpeting
Calicoes
•
Flannel •
•WoolleitStuffs 907 ..-.
Waisted Stuffs 3,355
Baize .... ....
Inferior Woollens 1,962 ... 830 ...
Cotton Thread 5,5801b5.
Cotton Tarn
Rail. Cloth - Ells.
Cotton Hose
Cotton HaOkerchiefs

•• •
8,936 •• •

9.2,225
187 En dm.
91

Cotton pres
Worsted Caps
at
Hardware £9,189
Earthenware £6,085
Salt, White
Salt, Rock 43,910
Coals 1,306 Tons, 5 Cwt. 0 Chal.
Iron 135 ... 0 ...

CATTLE.

An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from th•

27th ult. to the lstinst., both days included.
Cuwa Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mule
1,803 157 2,220 2,939 15 •

. COTTON WOOL.
LIST Or IMPORTS AND ExPI

TILTS.
London, England, 1828-11-06

GUILDHALL.

On Monday last Mr. Alderman ATKINS, in lectur-
ing an apprentice who had complained of his master.
stated as a piece of information, well worth knowing,
that a master has a right to correct with a horsewhip,
nor only his apprentices, but his footmen and other
-men-servants.*

Yesterday, upon entering the Justice-room, the
worthy Magistrate asked our reporter whether he
had sent any paragraph to the newspapers respecting
the above observation.

The reporter replied that he had sent a notice
of it, but he was not aware whether it had been
published. The paragraph which appeared in another
paper was not written by him.
I do not rare who wrote it," said the Alderman.
" If I cannot talk to an apprentice without having
my words putin the newspapers, and being animad-
verted upon, I will turn all you gentlemen reporters
out of the Justice-room. You know, Sir, I have
the power to do that. If what I say is to be animad-
verted upon I will exclude every one of you."
The reporter made no reply, (the said right of ex-
clusion being maintained by the Judges,) and the
matter rested, the Alderman handing some anony-
mous letter, which seemed to have caused this ex-
plosion of feeling, to one of the clerks for his inspec-
tion.
London, England, 1828-11-06

NEW LONDON-BRIDGE.

Yesterday morning an adjourned Court of COM.
pensation was held at the Town-hall, Southwark,
before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Am:ley, J. J.
Smith, Wood, C. Smith, and the Recorder, to de-
cide upon the claims of Mr. John Bailey, furnishing
ironmonger and smith, for the lease mid goodwill of
the premises No. 308, on the-left side of the High--
street, Borough, required for the approaches to New
London-bridge.

Mr. Woodthorpe having put in the claim made,
being for both interests, 1,875/.,
Mr. BOLLAND, in the absence of the Common-
Sergeant, opened the case on the part of the City,
and called Mr. George Smith, surveyor to the Mer-
cers' Company, whose estimate for the lease, 391
years to come was, at .5 per cent., antl.l7 years'
purchase, on the•elear rent of 80/. per annum, 250/.
Mr. Kay, architect for the Post-office, precisely
similar. Mr. Charles Wharton, clerk to Mr. Hog-
gart, auctioneer, 12 years' purchase, 2001.
Mr. PLATT, for the claimant, dwelt at consider-
able length on the right of his client to most ample
remuneration. To prove his statement the Learned
.Gentleman called

Mr. Newman, surveyor to the Commissioners of
Sewers. Total estimate, 5621.; Mr. Guilt, stir-
veyor,.s32/.
On the score of the goodwill, the receipts and ex-
penditures of the last three years was submitted,
and the average annual clear profit proved to be
8111.

Witnesses being heard on the point, and Mr.
BOLLAND having replied, the Jury retired, and after
half an hour's consultation, returned—For the lease,
460/. ; goodwill, including fixtures, expenses of re-
moval, &c., 9521. 6s. 6d.; in all, 1,4121. 6s. 6d.
London, England, 1828-11-06

girl was detained from her family against her incli-
nations, and the object of his application was to be
acquainted as to the best method of proceeding in
the affair. The applicant added, that the young
lady's mother fretted night and day about her since
the elopement took place.
Mr. CRANnEns--Perhaps your daughter and this
person you speak of are married : in that case, you
can't mend the matter. Applicant—Vile have every
reason to believe they are not ; for we have made in-
quiries at various churches in the district, and have
been told that such parties have not been married.
Mr. CHAMBERS—The knot might have been tied
at the other side of the water for aught you know,
or in the country. " however," said the Magis-
trate, " if you feel confident your daughter is not
married to the person who has her now under his
root; you will be justified in making a forcible entry
to get her back." Applicant—The man keeps the
door closed, and refuses to open it for me. How
am I to get in ?

Mr. CHAMBERS—III tell you how to get in : take
a sledge-hammer and knock away at the door until
you force it open ; you seem to he,big.and titiong
enough for the work:. if-yoii 46 not consider your-
self competent to the task,, get somebody to assist
you, and I'll send ono of the officers with you to
preserve the peace on both sides—that is, to see that
no blows or violence takes place in the recovery of
your daughter.

Clarke, .the officer, then accompanied the applicant
to the house where the young lady was staying, and
on the inmates being apprized that he was an officer,
they were admitted, and the moment the young lady
saw her father she handed him the certificate of her
marriage at St. Giles's Church ; her husband at the
same time entered the apartment, and both solicited
forgiveness, when a reconciliation took place between
all the parties, and thus terminated the clandestine
marriage.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LI VERPOOL.

lavEurooL, NOT. 4.—Wind S.E..:—.High water Ili
minutest past nine.—Arrived the St. George, Taub-
man, from New York ; Bisphatn, Evans, from Palermo ;
Genii, --, from Cephalonia; Success, Parry, from
Pernau ; Experience, ---, from Drogheda; Edward,
Roach, from Wexford.
CI.IIAILED Oilli*Atal•—The Cossack, Scott, for Rio
Janeiro; Hannah, Trope, for St. Michael's; Richard,
fcr Jamaica; Waterloo, ---, for ditto;
Edgar, Mann, for Dominica; Robert Russell, Briscoe,
for Savannah.
London, England, 1828-11-06

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Miss PHILLIPS made her appearance twit
night, before a crowded audience, in the very
peculiar and difficult character of Mrs. Haller.
sueressful, and fully justifies
our proags eminentlyt)sticns that she needs nothing but
time and practice to mature her powers. The
scene in which the faithless but penitent Mrs.
Haller reveals the circumstances of her
guilt, was played with the most genuine
pathos by Miss PHILLIPS ; every word told,
being replete frith sweetness and delicacy, and
that strict regard: to propriety which an irctresi
of taste and sensibility never wholly loses sight
of. One of Miss Prttwes's chief recommen-
datiens is her voice: it is replete with melody,
and breathing the very spirit of sensibility. She
looks, however, rather too young for such a part
as Mrs. Haller, and should have previously
tried her powers as Juliet, which we conceive is
made for her. It she be successful in this
trying part, the modern stage will present
the extraordinary spectacle of two first-rate
Juliets; a thing hitherto unheard of. Mr.
YOUNG'S Stranger was admirable,, it is how-
ever well known, and 'needs no further analysis.
FARREN'S Solomon, though somewhat stiff,
was not without humour. HARLEY'S Peter
was richly comic. The play was received with
enthusiastic applause, owing chiefly to the great
hit vnade by Miss PHILLIPS as Mrs. Haller.
London, England, 1828-11-06

WORKS just published by HUNT and CLARKE, York-
street, Covent-garden.
In 2 Vols. fivu. price 16s. boards,

ECOLLECTIONS of a SERVICE of
THREE YEARS during-the WAR. OF EXTER-
MINATION in the Republics of Venezuela and Colombia.
By an OFFICER of the NAVY.

PENELOPE; or I,ore'6 Labour Lost. In 3 vols. poet
bvo. 31s. 6d. iu boards. By the Author of Truckleho-
rough Hall.

The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By
illiaw Hulitt. In Bro. prict! 30si-bds., the first Two
of Four Volunaes.

ILLUSTRATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE. To
be completed in four volumes. Small Bvo. uith an En-
graving by Humphreys, Vol. IL. price 7s. 6d. bds.
A NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.

A GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
By John Gorton. In 2 large vnls. Svo. containing .2150
paces, price 34i. in bds.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XVIII.

The MEMOIRS of JAMES LACKINGTON, Book-
seller. With his Confessions. In 1 val. Ifilno. Ss. 6d. ;
royal paper, 6s. ; with a Portrait by Striven.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XIX.

Just published, in 1 vol. IBmo. Ss. 6d.- bds., nt:•in 3
Parts, Is. each ; Ine Edition, 6s. extra bds. ; with a Por-
trait,engraved by Scriven,

The LIFE of THEOBALD WOLFE TONE, WRIT-
TEN by HIMSELF, and extracted from Ms Journals.—
The American Edition.
ITALIAN LANGUAGE.

SELECTIONS from ITALIAN PROSE WRITERS;
.ecnumencing with the easiest sentences, and ascending to
extracts from the most classical authors. With a DOUBLE
TRANSLATION, for the use of Students on the PIA-
MILTONIAN SYSTEM. The Italian, and the two
Translations, repeated separately, for the purpose of Exc..
citing Learners. In 1 vol. Svo. price 141. in boards, or
in Two Parts, 7s. each.

The following works on tho same plan:—
IN GERMAN.
SELECTIONS from VARIOUS GERMAN -&!..;1
TMORS. In 1 vol. Bvo. price lOs. in boards.
London, England, 1828-11-06

k • BEEF and MUTTON;
° "IR MajeAy's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters,
'0(1 Rarr-,1., in t!ie iinder-mentioned Countim
Norfolk
Northumberland (including
lia Berwick-no-Tweed)
Suffolk
Nent
Surrey
Leateaqer York.
TO
OATS,
lus Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses iu Canton-
ments
ente, and Quarter_,, is the under-mentioned Counties.
.
Northumberland
Cheme •
Nottingha
ektnher m
rl a"1 Stafford
oc,
Glo°t 'firsnifyik
karts • Westmoreland
W'nreester
kti,„;ter
York.
orfnlk

()auk u FORAGE, viz.
' •"13', and Straw, •to his Majesty's Cavalry, and
Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned
veaunties • •
‘ornwau
Sussex.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
4,,Y,,f December neat; that Proposals in writing, sealed
Z' and marked Tender for Army Supplies," will be re-
C_!ed at, this Office on or before the 26th day of Novem-
-7; but none will be raceived -after Twelve o'Clock on
day.
.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, ex-
4i)t for the Counties in North and South Wales, all
must be included in one Tender; and each Pro-
rl mast have the• Letter which is annexed to the Tender
t
1:931•tly filled up by two persons of known property engaging
Lbeceme bound with the, party tendering in the amount
o din the printed;Particulars, for the due Performance
the Contract; and: no Proposal will be noticed, unless
,kide one printed Tender, and the prices expressed in
6"c'tds at length ; and should it so happen that during the
ntinnance of the Contract nu troops shall be supplied
(!ovirtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the
°tract and Bowl 3 paid in the first instance by the Con-
,
rtter, will be refunded to him.
Ti Particulars of tke Contracts may. be had upon'applica-
% at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four.
'Of' the Meal may be seen at the Office.
London, England, 1828-11-06

TilE CITY CARPET WARP.FIOUST, TOP OF
CHEAPSIDE.
OAR TER and FA WC Err beg to annottnea
that their extensive Stock of CARPETS are of the
newt and most elegant Patterns. Their BRUSSELS,
for style, quality, and chrapness, have given nnivera.,l ea-
tiaftetion. R. d. s. d.
Kidderminster, yard-wile 1 10 and 2 6a per yard
Do ...... .•. ....... —very htout
and itne k) 9 and 3 0
Yard-trifle Venetian, for Bed-rooms 1 9 and 2 4
Do do all WOOl 2 9 and S 0
Stair Carpetir.g, from 0 10
Do ...... d0.......a1l Wool, from
Heartltilitgk, Drugg-et9, Floor-cloths, Moreen 9,

This day were published, in 2 vols. post Sro. price 21s.
TALES of the WEST of ENGLAND.
By the Author of " Letters from the East."
CONTENTS :-The Valley of the Lizard—the Miner—the
Exile—the Legend of Parorra—Wesley and his Disciple—
St. Msttin's Isle—the Power of Affection, &c.
Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1828-11-01

PRICES OF FORICIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds!
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chihat) Bonds
colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824.1 H j 4
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 177 U
6 uat itnala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 34%
London, England, 1828-11-01

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of store Candles, in the retail shops, is as. follows :
Candles, per dos/Is. lid. to Oa. CU. I Moulds, per doze➢ ---

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib,--Oct. 31.
Price of Tatlol, (as stated by the Tallow Melters).----.25. 30.
London, England, 1828-11-01

FOREIGN iNft,LJ.IGENCE

' •
.FREINiCift
(From the .tifessiis/Cr Cnambres of Oct. SO.)
, Yang, OC:'. 2t).—A letter from Minorca, of the .11th
Ott, 3kss :—" It has been reported for some days, that
symptoms of contagion had appeared in the village of Lie-
tor. This news had already spread alarm In tht 11'601-1)1)11ring districts. The Boards uf riealtlOMM'ediately seta
a physician to incest*ste the eahses nrokl,he pltOess of
the disease) but the t•esult •61. his •otiServtt a -els, that the
elisorders With which several byhattitentS r,f Lietor were
affected, s's,as 'owing to the excessive beat and deleterious
extelati‘lns, hut that they were not by any meiiirs 'Of a iaW.
ta;;-ious nature.

A Russian squadron'coming the west, passed
Gibraltar 'on the 'SelAeirther.
'M. do Xtlia's.terns has just written, in the name of his
Illikiesty the King of Spain, a letter to the Governor of
Ilibraltur, in which he announce., that it being his Ma-
jesty's intention to afford all possible rvfuge tb the
tunate inhabitants who ere alilicted with the:Contiil.'Onf
pliers at the dispnal of his .Eiceefleirey 16,00'45 loads o
corn, or p e'q'ual imiatity o flour.
The MeX47:l'n iCcircral Feyveron, with a cargo
vabied at i 00,',utt piastres, has been captured by a Spanish
privateer, on its way to Lima.
The )elessaycr Contains the Russian Bulletin of the 11th
of October, announcing the fall of Varna.
An article from Toulon, of the 3d October, Ali
officer in the navy, c.otliing poet froin L'Oriebt, that
seven English ships of the line Were deterred off' that port,
tt,trtit for the knytb. Tta tfewa induces us to think
that England is reinflet 'Mg her squadron in the Mediter-
. ranea*. Ail the discussions with Brazil are terminated by
an additional article to the Treaty of 1826. The sense of
the 21st Article of that Treaty, concerning the respective
rights of Belligerents and Neutrals, is fixed in a mantle'•
conformable to the principle which the Preach Onverhinent
has always defended: A Conveneorn signed on the same
day, the 21st of Angt±i-, deter Mines the indemnities to be
granted to tie iiropritiors of vessels which have been seized
and coliaeMneri in the river Plate. The 1-'hare du Nance
curtains the following news, by way of postscript
" Faux O'CLOCK, A }TER. EXCHANGE Hones.—They
write from Bahia, on the I:3th'of September, that two fri-
gates—an English and a French one—arrived there with
the news that the Plenipotentiaries had left Rio with the
peace Signed. The same news is given at London, and
we are Informed that the Emperor of Brazil is determined
on directing his whole attention to Don Miguel.
" Two transports of the third convoy for the Mores
hive, it is said, been taken by the Barbary cruisers."

FRENCH FUNDS, PALLS, OCT. 29.—Rentes, Five per
Cents. 105 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 7M. 15e.
FOA.EIGN FUNDS.--Neapolitan Rent's, '79f. 25c. ;
Rentes d'Espagne, 7 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79i- ; Hay-
tian Loan, 625 f. bOt.—Exchange on London—one month,
25f. 2bc. ; threw tnonths, 25f. 15c.—Coura Authentique.
London, England, 1828-11-01

NEW runuc SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY,
26, Holles-street, Catendish-ignare.
IMMEDIATE and regular 'supplies of ;,-IL
important and interesting NEW PUBLICATIONS,
British and Forggn, is the first object in the arrangements
of thisEittaishment.
For Country Subieribers new Regulations are now for
the trit time adopted, by which they are furnished with
any quantity of Rooks, in all parts of the United. Kingdom,
t a fa-r less expense than Hitherto. For Catalogues and
Terms apply as above, to E. Bail, Librarian.
London, England, 1828-11-01

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday James Sterens, alias Robert Stanity,
was finally examined by Mr. RAWLINSOX, under a
charge of felony, brought home to him by the fol-
lowing extraordinary means :
On Friday, the 24th ult., the honesty of the pri-
soner appeared doubtful to Mary Ann Bull, wife of
a journeyman carpenter, 16, Upper Radii-nine-place,
Oxford-street, who saw him selling a pair of silver
gilt salt-spoons, a shawl, and some children's clothes
of superior quality, to a Jew in' the street. On
Wednesday last, she saw him in the same place,
offer to sell two silver table-spoons, and two
dessert ditto, to, she believed, the same Jew. The
prisoner asked 16s. for the lot, and the Jew offered
10s., and for want of change for a sovereign, they
walked towards Tottenham-court-road together, and
she followed them on the road, when they met Bar-
ridge and Dutch, officers of this establishment, and a
crest upon the spoons having strengthened her sus-
picion that they were stolen, she desired the officers
to take the prisoner into custody. The spoons be-
long to the Hon. Frederick Dudley Ryder, and the
prisoner acknowledged that he stole them from the
house of his noble father, the Earl of Harrowby, in
Grosvenor-square, where for many years he had been
employed to clean shoes and knives, and assist in
other kinds of work. The prisoner was very inso-
lent at first after be was apprehended,' and told
Dutch, the officer, who found a shirt of superior
cloth upon his back, belonging also to the Hon. Mr.
Ryder, that " a poor man had as much right to wear
a good shirt as a gentleman, if he could get it." He
also gave, and was committed for ro-examination
under a false name, which occasioned some difficulty
in the New Prison, Clerkenwell, yesterday morning,
for he had himself forgotten it.
The property was identified by William Alex-
ander, one of Mr. Ryder's servants, and the prisoner
was committed to Ne,vgatn for trial.
London, England, 1828-11-01

BANKRUPTS,

Thomas Clarke, Union-street, Blarkfriars, London,
victualler, to surrender Nlw 7, at twelve, 14, and Dec.
12, at one, at the Conrt of Commissioners. Dax and
Son, Gray's-inn-square.
• Jane Sonntrtg Tait, Liverpool, milliner, Nov. 11, 14,
and Dee! 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Falcon, Temple, London.
Matthew Wighatn, Red Lion-square, apothecary, Nov.
7, 11, and Dee. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners." Taylor, New inn, Strand. •
Drinkwater, Manchester, woollen-draper; Nov.
17, 19, and Dec. 12, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Atkinson, 11Janchester ; -Maiintan and Saunders, 'Temple.
George Lan4tert Giles nd Janis*. T. urt y.DcrusLaas.Com,-
rnercial-place, City-road, cotton-wadding-mannfactrtters,'
Nor. 7, at eleven, 14, and Dec. 12, at ten, at the Court of
Commi,esioncra. Young and Gilbert, Mark-lane.
Daniel Patrick, Hereford, draper, Nov. 10, 11, and
Dee. 12, at the Shire-hall, Hereford.: Robinson, Pancras-
lane; Gough, Hereford.
Thomas Wadsworth, Boltort.npon.Dearne, York,
butcher, Nov. 6,7, and Dee. 12, at twelve, at the Angel
Inn, Shrtliehl. Capes, Gray's Inn; Copeland,. Sheffield.
Joaeph,Lauder, Birmingham; and William Benhow, Li-
verpool, merchants, Nov 11, at two, 12, and Dec. 12, at
twelve, 'at the Stork llntel, Birmingham. Took • sod
Carr, Bedford-row,•London; Capper, Birmingham.
Samirel Jricobs, Fleet-market, salesman, Nov. 4, 14,
arnLtrie: I,Q, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Mataule, Paneras.lane, City. •
Tlihmas Guest Thompson, Piccadilly, saddler, Nov. 4,
14,analpec. 12, at one, at the Court of CoMmissioners.
Matthews and Randall, Castle-street, Holborn.

Francis Allen, Newbury, Berke, tea-man, Nnv. 7, 14,
and Der. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commiesi.onere.
Hritiwen, Pancras-lane, Queen-street, Cheepside.
Dearman Womersley and Thomas Lambert, Leve-lane,
Aldernianhury, hatters, Nov. 7, at eleven, 14, at twelve,
and Dec.l2, at eleVen, at the Court of Cornmissioners.
Clutten, Carter, and Fearon,.Higb-street, Southwark.
George Manley, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall-east, tV*-
merchant, Nov. 14, 28, at eleven, and Dec. 12, at twelve,
atthe Court of Corniniesiouets. ()debar, George-street,
Mamas-square.

John Rodney Ward, Bermondsey-street, Surrey, chemist,
Nov. 4, at eleven, 11, at twelve, and Dee. 12, at elm*,
at the Conrt of Comm►ssioners. Bon-den and Walters,
Aldermanbury.
London, England, 1828-11-01

TERMINATION.

Thus terminated the great Kent Meeting ; to which,
however, I conceive that more importance, as it affects the
Catholic Question, is attached than it deserves. I
not room left for many comments, but a few brief observa-
tions on this striking incident are necessary. The triumph
of Prsitestautism is not complete. The whole body of the
ClergY, who are in Kent exceedingly numerous, were not
only present, but used all their influence to procure an at-
t,nd..nce, and the utmost exertions were employed to bring
the tenantry of the 'anti-Catholic proprietors to the fluid.
No exertion was made upon the other side. Lord Camden
boasted that he-had not interfered with a single individual,
yet it is admitted that at least one of the assembly
were favourable to the Catholic=. The spirit of Lord
George Gordon may, by the metempsychosis of faction,
have migrated into Lord Winchelsca ; but while he is as
well qualified in intellect and in passion to conduct a mu!-
, titude or fanatics, his troops are of a very
.different cbarac-
ter. Will the Legislature shrink before.lum ? Or will it
not rather exclaim, " contempsi Cattlime gladios, non,
partimescum tuns?" Will the Government permit such
precedents
of popular excitation to be held up? and does
it never occur to the Tory party that the time may not be
far distant when republicanism may choose Protestantism
fur its model, and by rallying the people, act upon the
same principle of intimidation? If the Catholics are to
e put down by these means, may not the aristocracy be
inc day put down by similar expedients?
London, England, 1828-11-01

71i1ESSRS: BROOKS and CO. respectfully
atiisguncre arrangement which will materially
fncilitate the views of their employers, and afford to the
Capitalist, the Far v, and the Fa,ehionable World, an ac-
commodation unprecedented. Their Register of the
numerous Estates, Manors, Farms, Town and Country
Houses, confided to their agency, tnay be inspected, gratis,
at their Office, RS, Old Bond-street ; at Pale's Coffee-
house, Fleet-street, and Tom's, Cornhill; Mr. Lamprell's,
Royal Baths, Brighton ; Mr. Bettison's Library, Alargate ;
Mr. Hart's, 59, above bar, Southampton ; the Berkshire
Chronicle Office, Reading; Mr. Ebees' Library, Leaming-
ton Spa. They wish to appoint persons of high respeeta-
bility and connection to act at their ageuts at Clapham,
Ilaittmga, Dover, Centechury, Ashford, Maidstone, Hertford,
Gniklfeird, Richmond, Bognor, Exeter, 'Weymouth, Clif-
ton; Worcester, Bath, Oxford, Gloucester, Chelmsford,
Ipswich, York, Norwich, Cambridge, St. Albans, Buxton,
Chepstow, Harrogate, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Cork, and Dublin, to wham a very
liberal remuneration will he allowed. They have instruc-
tions to invest from I to SOO,OOO/. in the purchase of an
P..tate, if with a Borough preferred. They respectfully
tender their services in the following departments
Auction, Appraising, Land Surveying, kc. &e.
Estate Agency Office, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1828-02-15

VICTUALLING OFFICE, FEN. 5, 1628.
IHE Commissioners for Victualling his
- Majesty's Navy, &c. de hereby give Notice, that
on Tuesnay, the 19th inst., they will be ready to receivt•
Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST
INDIA RUM.
Thirty Tons of COCOA (British or Foreign Pleaatations).
Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household ;FLOUR.
.I'WO Thousand Farr Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT
111 EAL.
Five Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried PEASE-
Twenty Tons of Black Smyrna RAISINS.
One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and
Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL.
To I.e delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at
Deptford, one-half thereof by the 20th of Marth next,
and the remainder by the 20th of April next folio wing.
Samples of the Cocoa, Pea-se, Raisins, and fDntmeal,
mutt be produced by the Parties tendering, but: -that far
Sugar will he exhibited at this Office.
The conditions of the Contracts may he seers at tld
Office.
• Each Tender must specify the Price in words at length,
send be delivered befor One o'Clock on the day :appointed ;
.' and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

CONTRACT FOR MALT.
ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, GIREENWICH,
FEB. 13, 1828.
SI.ICI-1 Persons as may be willing, to CON-
TRACT for supplying•this INSTITUTION with
the following quantity of MALT, viz.:--
Fine Pale
Good Pale.. l,OO Quarters.
Amber

rimy deliver in their Proposals to the Directors at this
'place, on Saturday, the 23d instant, at Eleven o'clock
in the Forenoon, but none will be received after that hour.

In•the meantime Porins of PropOsals, and particulars as
to'quality, period of delivery, &c., will be obtained at the
Steward's Office here.
• Parties desirous of contracting- lutist personally attend
' on •th# day and hour-aforesaid, and no-tenders will be re-
ofceiVed diarers':in the articles for
offer'. . , ,
.•'•-',"TPitipOsatig ,al;e:,,tellitifed'Aitilbe.sVieable to tile. toffs
"atiwe-inentioned;raiiiPtartontlitrtlicirameS and yeisiaence of
'74firtitsoonslblerWietires.srfiflif.it-ii alio requested that the
,ottfi.ittt 44 Tetitl6kt'-be4rittikf' -On 4tti ratldreis Of ea Ch.propo-
eegartettoill-lig:paiil to them:

• • BiItITISHANSTITUTIONrPALL-MALL.
'"TH'"UALLERY' tie EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISITARTISTS
is OPEN DAILY, from. Ten in the 'naming until Five
in the evening.
Admiksion, le.; Catalogue Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

UNITED MEXICAN MIINTIG-ASSOCIATION.
,HE,
CO.U.KT _`,of DIRECTORS beieby
give NOTleb.,.;that.a Payment of ONE POUND
per Sl4te is, to bp,m'ade by the Proprietors to Messrs. Bo-
MAT let and Co.. N0,,73, Lombard-street, Bankers to the
Asso9iationt ou or before the 25th March next.
,49kIN MATHER,
Assist. Sec.
London, England, 1828-02-15

POLICr, INTELLIGENCE:

.MARYLEBQNE--OFFICE...—On Wednesday night,
Thomas Kingsa footman, was brought before Mr.. Raw-
imssos, charged with felony.—Committed.
• UNION-HALL.—Yesterday Zlannah.lson, a re-
spectahle-lookingmarried female, with a child in her arms,
was brought before the Sitting Magistrate (M.. SWABEY,
Esq.) for .final examination,• en. a charge of, stealing a
quantity of riband, and some other articles, from the shop
of Messrs.: Harvey, the haberdashers, in. Westminster-road.
The prisoner's husband, a master bricklayer, was present
at the exatnination, and was exceedingly affected at the si-
tua.tion:in which..his unfortunate wife: wss placed ; he pro-
duced several letters from respectable individuals giving the
.highest character of
.his wife, but the Magistrates observed
that they could not avail her at.present, until the time of
trial., .She.was therefore fully committed.
A man, named M./Vat/tarn, was charged with commit-
ting a desperate, asSault on William' Murphy, by striking
him on the head with,a hamrnes, The complainant was
tumbled to attend,., owing-to the serious nature of the inju-
vies inflicted:on him by blows of. the instrument, and he
Is now confined in one.of the. Borough hospitals, and but
slighthopes are entertained_ of his recovery.---Remanded.
Sorneidays ago informations were lodged at this office
.by Jobason; the i:.former, against Mr. Ford, proprietor
.of the .Rotunda wine-rooms,l3lackfriars-road'; Mr. Clerk,
eintner, Borough-road: -and Mr. King, coffee-shop-keeper,
for selling wine on their premises withoitta,licence. , Yes-
terday was appointed for. leering the
.informations:; but
uotwithstaudiug Johnson: had only the-day, before expressed
his determination. of attending to prove his cases, and the
Magistrate postponed the hearing of them until
,the last
raw/lent kthree o'clock), yet the informer did not make
..his appearance. .7, The informations against the defendants
were then discharged. . .