biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-08

(FROM TUB EDINBURGH OBSERVER OF FRIDAY.)

Bouvag.—lt is sufficiently obvious, that Colombia is
on the eve of another revolution, and that an ill organized
system of republicanism is about to be superseded by a
strictly monarchical government. The ultimate views of
the Liberator have long been been suspected, and they
are now nude manifest. A very short space of time will
probably see him hailed King of Colombia; and though
we are assuredly much disappointed tl find that he has
not the noble self-denial of a Washington, we feel satisfied
that the change will be advantageous to the millions
whose redemption he has effected, and whose sole hope of
tranquillity still appears to repose on his single arm.
(FROM THE SCOTSMAN OF SATURDAY.)

We have inserted elsewhere an extract front a speech of
Mr. Shiel's on Saturday last, which is well wotthy of at-
tention. It gives a picture of the state of Ireland, which
is substantially true, and not much exaggerated. If the
combination which the Orangemen are attempting does not
break down from the smallness of their numbers, it is
plain that nearly the whole population of that country will
soon be arranged into two infuriated factions, whom no-
thing less than a miracle can keep from flying at the
throats of each ether. Where the materials of combustion
are so abundant and so intermingled, the slightest spark will
produce an explosion, and then torrents of blood must flow
before the flames of civil war are quenched.
London, England, 1828-09-08

(FROM THE GLASGOW HERALD OF FRIDAY.)

The Protestant Associations in Ireland are rapidly effect-
ing their avowed object, providing for their own security,
and humbling the arrogance of the Catholics. Mr. Sheil's
speech at the last Catholic Association is in a very sub-
dued tone ; and there can be no question as to the accuracy
of the report, since that gentleman writes his own speeches
for the Post, from whence we have taken it. We con-
tinue to be of opinion that each party is too sensible of
the strength of its opponent to rush rashly into the combat.
London, England, 1828-09-08

ARTIFICIAL. TEETH.

MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical
Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten-
tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle
of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the
TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold,
Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, limo a single tooth to a
complete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more
particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may
have been deemed difficult by others of the Profession.
Mr. WARREN respectfully aesnres those Ladies and
Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear-
ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly
unattended by such objections; and that in most cases, a
few hours will suffice for replacing those useful and orna-
mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula-
tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of
the uniformity of the mouth.
Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em-
bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting,
&c., including the Mantfacturing Department, as now
practised by the most eminent Dentsists in London and
Pavia.-7, Leicester square.
London, England, 1828-09-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Ii ACES

Lichfield k'pt• 9'
Morpeth
Northampton lo
Abingdon...... ....... ..:.; .... ~ lll
Rotherhatn ...:1. . .... - Pl
Dover
I3cccles ll
Doncaster •
Shrewsbury l6
Leicester l7
Isle of Thanet l7
Oswestry
Tewkesbury Z 1
Carlisle
13reconshlre 24
Northern Meeting 21
Lincoln 21

'0 COME.
Walsall Sept. 24
Leomln;-ter , 24
Heaton Park
Hasling/
3ttotid ahtl MlnChinhampton 29
Newmarket Firs ;October 2S)
Chesterfield Oct. 1
Monmouth ... 1
Dumfries 2
Perth 4
itichmond 7
Inglewood Hunt..., . .. ... 6
Eysom - 9
Newmarket second October l3
Caledonian Hunt, l4
Northallerton l6
Newmarket Houghton 27

13AsINGsTokt itAtEs.

FRIDAY, Strr. s.—The Hackwood Stakes of 5 sow.
each, with 40 added, for all ages. Heats, once round
the course and a distance.

Mr. Chute named hr. h. Palfrey, 5 yrs... .3 1 1
Mr. Pearce's ch. m. My Lady, 6 yrs ... 1 2 2
Lard Bolton named 04. in. Aura, 6 yrs... 4 3 dr
Mr. Smith's br. in. Rigmarole, 6 yrs.... 2 dr

A Handicap Stakes, made np 50 nova. by the Town of
BasingstOke. Hrats, once round and a distance.
Mr. Cutnming's ch. m. Aura, 6 yra S 1 1
Mr. Smith's br. m. Rigmarole, 6 yrs 1 2 dr
Mr. Crouch's b. h. Albatross, 4 yrs
The races were excellent, and went off to the entire sa-
tisfaction of a numerous and gsnteel company.

TENTERDEN RACES.

FRIDAY, SErr. s.—The Town Plate of 501.
Coleman's Sally of the Valley, 3 yrs
Howard's ch. g. Come by Chance, yrs
_ .

Mr. Kettel's Hawk's-eye, 4 yrs 2 di
Mr. Crampton's Huntsman, 4 yrs 3 dr
Mr. Pegg's Young Harry, 5 yrs
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added from the
Racing Fund.
Me. Coleman's Sally of the Valley 1 1
Mr. Kettel's Hawk's-eye 2 dr
Mr. Howard's eh. g. Come by Chance 4 dr
sally proved herself to be an extraordinary good young
ore to ran heats. She won both races cleverly.

ABERYSTWITH RACES.
THURSDAY, Arc. 28.—Fifty guineas, the gift of Arthur
Jones, of ,C-trdigan, Esq. and Athelstoa Corbett, of
Ynysmaengwyn, Esq. Heats three mike.
Mr., Gwalter's b. m. Prude, 6 yrs
Mr. Pryse's gr. m. Meg Merrilies, aged 2 2
31r. Webb's b. c. Smuggler, 3 yre 3 3
Mr. B. Davies's ch. f. Maneeomb, 4 yrs 4 dr
The -Hunters' Stakes of 5 cove. each, with 20 added.—
Heats, twice round the course.
Mr. Waters's b. g. Sportsman, 5 yrs 1 1
Major Williams's b. m. by Worthy, 4 yrs
A Handicap of 5 soya. each, with 20 added. Mile heats.
Mr. Jones's hr. m. by Ambo, 4 yrs ... 1 1
Captain Davies's b. f. Clematis
Mr. 'Williams's ch. f. by Jupiter 3 3
Mr. Owen's bl. b. Sir Watkin
Match for 50 soya. p. p. Mile beats.—Mr. Lee's bl.
m. beat Mr. 11. Powell's bl. m.

A Silver Cup, given by P. Pryse, Esq. M.P. Mile heats.
Mr. J. Hughes's ch. f. by Duplicate I 1
Mr. Claridge's br. b. by ditto 2 2
Colonel Edwards's ch. m. by ditto
London, England, 1828-09-08

(FROJI THE ELGIN COURIER OY FRIDAY.)

DINNER TS THE RIGHT NON. CHARLES GRANT.--•
Most of our local readers, we believe, arc aware that the
more respectable portion of the inhabitants of Inverness
have resolved on giving a public dinner to the Right lion.
Chaste, Grant, Member for the County, as a testimony of
their admiration both of his private and public character.
Perhapa there is not, within the walls of Parliament, a
single gentleman more generally or snore highly respected
by the community at large, than the Representative of tha
county of Inverness. Through a pretty lengthened politi-
cal career—and one certainly in some parts of it requiring
the utmost judgment and prudence—he has invariably dis-
played an integrity of principle and consistency of conduct,
which are seldom to be met with among modern politi-
cians ; but which it were happy indeed for the country,
and for the world at large, were our present statesmen
individually to imitate. The superior talents—the distin-
guished literary attainmente•...the private virtues—and the
public conduct of Mr. Grant, have conspired to secure to
him the rare distinction, honour, and felicity of being
equally respected and admired by all ranks and parties of
men in the kingdom.

(FROM THE INVERNESS COURIER OF THURSDAY.)

The interest excited by the speech of 'MC. Dawson re-
lative to the state of Ireland, has died away without elicit-
ing anything decidedly favourable to the adjustment of the
Catholic Claims. It is strongly rumoured, however, that
the Duke of Wellington expresses himself agreeable to such
a measure provided adequate securities can be obtained.
his Grace be not of this opinion, Mr. Dawson may
expect to he speedily put upon the superannuated list._
For ourselves we entertain no hope of the sort. The Duke
has pledged himself too long and deeply to the snpport of
the Eldon school of politicians, to be able to secede with
anything like consistency, unless unforeseen circumstances
give a totally different aspect to the question. This is not
likely to occur, even with the exertions of Air. O'Connell.
Ire:and may be agitated, but she has been so once at least'
every six months during the last 20 years.
London, England, 1828-09-08

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—The Bustard, -10, Capt.
George Sidney Smith, arrived on Monday, from
Nassau, New Providence, whence she sailed on the
17th July; at which time were lying there, the
Druid, 46, (flag), Captain Sandom ; Harpy, 10,
Commander Rich ; and Skipjack, Nimble, Pincher,
Pickle, Monkey, and Speedwell, cutters. The
Druid was to proceed to Halifax, for the purpose of
being hove down, and passing there the hurricane
months, on the arrival of the Barham, 50; Captain
Sir John Louis, which was daily expected from Bar-
badoes The Aurora, 46, Captain Austen; was on
her passage from Barbadoes to Port Royal, Jamaica,
previous to her departure for England. The Mersey,
28, Captain Branch, sailed on the 17th July, from
Nasaau, for Honduras; the Espiegle, 18, Com-
mander O'Brien, for Jamaica ; and the Icarus, 10,
Commander Best, for Barbadoes. The Valorous,
.Q 6, Captain Gosset (acting), was at Vera Cruz,
shipping money for England. The Slaney, 20,
Lieutenant Kean (acting), was at Port Royal ; the
Victor, 18, Commander Lloyd, and Harlequin, 18,
Commander Elliot, were on the windward station.
The Arachne, 18, Commander Henry Smith, was
expected at Nassau, from Jamaica, as well as the
Grasshopper, 18, Commander Crawford, from Hon-
duras. The Grasshopper had lately captured, near
the Havannah; after a chase of eighteen hours, a
schooner, with 408 slaves. The distance ran during
the chase, was 18 miles. The Ferret, 10, Com-
mander Drink water, was at Chagres, and was shortly
to return to England. The Fairy, 10, Commander
Blair (acting), was at Santa Martha and Carthagena.
The Bustard has brought home invalids from the
squadron, amongst whom is Lieutenant John Duftill,
late of the Druid, and Mr. Wyllie, late Surgeon of
his Majesty's ship Espiegle. She came into harbour
on Thursday, to be paid off.
The Samarang, 28, Captain W. F. Martin, sailed
this morning (touching at Plymouth) for the Medi-
terranean station.

The Weymouth, store-ship, has been commisioned
in the river by Mr. Miller, late Master of the Genoa)
and is fitting with a, supply of stores for Bermuda.
His Majesty's ship Ringdove arrived at Halifax
from St. John's, New Brunswick, July 30.
At Spithead—Crocodile and Falcon. In the
Barbour—Victory, Melville, Spartiate, Pallas, Rose,
and Bustard.

By a late notice in the London Garrtfr, we ob-
serve that Vice-Admtal Sir Benjamin
has taken the p_t;ne of Carew, of Beddington Park,
Surrey, 1.7, addition to his former appellation. The
abc:e domain is accompanied with a splendid addi-
tion to this gallant officer's fortune.

The free trader Sesostris, Yutes, for Bombay, and
the ship Alfred, Hill, for Madras, ate now at Spit-
head, and will sail on Tuesday.
The Patriot, Giles, for London, in 100 days from
Alexandria, arrived here this morning. - • •
London, England, 1828-09-08

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.
HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the
most successful Preparation for effectually remov-
ing and preventing the future recumnee of those Disor-
ders, which arise from an imperfeec action of the Urinary
Organs, as GRAVEL and STONE, LUMBAGO, PAINS
in the BACK and LOINS, &c. Composed of the most
innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves
the sufferinc, patient from the excruciating tortures of those
diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution,
and ruquires no confinement or restraint of diet during its
use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and
its peculiar virtues and efficacy hays uniformly maintained
the highest reputation.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and I Is. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sack
vile-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory
and Co. 136, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medi-
cine Venders. Of whom may be had MORRIS's
BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, au excellent Remedy
for eradicating Corns, Nunions, l&c. In Boxes at Is. 1 Aal.
and 2s. 9d.
London, England, 1828-09-08

IRELAND.

(FROM TIIP. DUILIN FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.)
GALWAY Er.scrtos.—The respectable portion of the
Galway Press testifies honourably to the merits of Mr.
Martin ; but if the son of that gentleman to whom Asso-
ciation support was an object, refuses to take the pledges
required by that body, tke electors have only to mete out
to the scruples of that son what they gave unmeasured to
the condescension of that father. Mr. Thomas Martin
may spurn those pledges, and yet he a friend to the Ca-
tholics, but there have been so many hacks, and that
chiefly because of the Catholics not having an express un-
derstanding with their representatives, that if no other
good than the good arising from rule be attained by the
pledges, the Catholics cannot afford to forego that good by
admitting an exception to that rule, even in the pellon
London, England, 1828-09-08

bury-square
Adey, G., Lincoln's Inn
Adey, C. F., ditto
Andrews. T., Stoke New-
ington
Andrews, J., ditto
Andrews, IV., St. Luke's
Allen, R., Pentonville
Andrews, T. C., Holles-st.
Armstrong, R., 11, Spring-
street

Alexander, IL, Upper Har-
ley-street
Alexander, 11. R., ditto
Mix, Col. C., Montague-sq.
Abbott, C. T., New Inn
Anderson, IL, Wilsdon
Adamson, R., Hendon
Adamson, M., ditto
Albs, W., Pinner
Baddeley, R. M., Tottenham
Brailsford, Rd., Enfield
Bromley, Rev. I'. J., ditto
Browning, T., ditto
Box, J., ditto
Busk, E., Thos., Edmonton
Booker, Eleazor, ditto
Brdiff, T., Southgate
Burgess, S., Enfield
Barham, J., Queen Ann-st.
Bawtrce, \V., Shadwell
Bawdrey, W., Oxford-street
Bell, H., ditto
Bourchier, C., Wimpole-st.
Barnett, J., Dorset-square
Barnett, C. J., ditto
Blis, E.,Upper Seymour-st.
Berens, J., Berners-street
Berens, R. 8., ditto
Bagot, Vm., ditto
Barnes, T. J., Margaret- st.
Burford, T., Shadwell
Bacon, F., Holloway
Bull, R. ,Upper-street, Isling
ton

Briggs, J., Pentouville
B W., Friern Barnett
Brewster, J., Finchley
Bingley, R., Stoke Newing-
ton
Burnett, J. Ed., ditto
Blower, E. H., St. Luke
Biggerstaff, W., Finchley
Birch, J., Inner Temple
Barlow, F., Lincoln's Inn
Bossnquet, J. 8., ditto
Berkeley, Charles, ditto
Benbow, J., ditto
Bcnbow, J. H, ditto
Benbow, Edw., ditto
Beanies, J., Bedford-place
Bosanquet, W. H., Linc,•hib
Inn-fields
Burley, W., Bloomsbury-
place
Boulnois, W. Gore-street
Bacon, Huntley, Bedford-sq.
Boud,E., Lincoln's Inn-fields
Brooks, J. H., Hunter-st.
Bryan, T., Chelsea
Briggs, T., Lincoln's Inn-
fields
Bray, Reginald, Great Rus-
sell-street
Bastard, Rev. P. Ila»worth
Barkley, E. F., Sunbury
Barclay, A., Toldington
Burnell, A., Feltbaun Hill
Burmbridge, H.,. Felthain
Broderick, W., Midtl!c Tem-
ple
Broadbelt, W., Whitechapel-
road
Benningfield, J., Leman-et.
Bird, S., Kensington
Burke, Capt. J., Fulham
Bagley, It, ditto
Bowden, R., Ealing
Bigg, Edw. S., ditto
Brewer, Capt. J. J. G., do.
London, England, 1828-09-08

Nixon, D., Lincoln's Inn
Nassau, 11., Baker-street
Norris, J., Isleworth
Neale, 'F., do.
Nicholls, W., Kingsbury
Norton, Rev. E., Little
Stan more
Nicoll, T., Hendon
Newdigate, C., Harutield
Newman, R., Hays
Newman, C , do.
Ottey, F. F., Kensington
Oddie, H. H., Russell-square
Oliver, G., Ealing
Price, W. G., Oxford-street
Pringle, Sir W., Stratford-
place
Perry, R. W., Perry's-place
Parkinson, G. H., Bland-
ford-square
Purricr, W., York-terrace
Parker, W., Battle-bridge
Pierson, T., Barnesbury
Park
Palmer, G. T., Lincoln's
Inn

Pistor, W. J., Inner Temple
Prior, W., Charlotte-street
Pennington, G., Montague-
place
Parkinson, J., Lincoln's Inn-
fields
Pouchee, L. J., Little Queen-
street
Pitman, 11. A. Montague-

place
Penney, C., Tottenham-
court-road
Phelps, Rev. A., Stanwell
Potts, J., do.
Purvis, R., Sunbury
Pocock, Rev. G., Bedfont
Poughton, J., Hornsey
Pounehey, IV. J., Finchley
Purdon, J., Hammersmith
Platt, G. E., do.
Palk, A. G., Enfield
Pryor, IL, Brick-lane
Pallett, W., South Alimms
Parker, IL, Shoreditch
Peele, J., Twickenham
Passingham, J., Ileston
Partridge, W. Hendon
Pell, Mr. Sergeant, Pinner
Perring, J , Kingsbury
Pelle, S., Tottenham
Pelle, T. 11., do.
Payne, J., do.
Paris, A., Enfield
Paris, 'l'. do.
Potter, IL, do.
Perry, 8., Southgate
Raffeby, J., Brick-lane
Rolfs, J., Chelsea
Richards, W., Ealing
Ralfs, Capt., do.
Rouse, I'., :it. Luke
Rowley, T., Hornsey
Ray, J., Finchley.
Raynsford, T. A., Upper
Bedford-place
Reeve, P., Lincoln's Inn-
fields
Robottom, C. High Holborn
Robottom, .1, do.
Roh;nsen, W., Holloway
Rood, J. Y., Maiden• lane
Reeves, Col., Upper Gemse-
street.

Rummell, W'., Twickenham
Rogers, 13., Lampton
Robinson, J., Kingsbury
Rhodes, T., jun. Tottenham
Spranjer, J., Gray's Lai
Slaney, W. H. do.
Sanders, J., Shepperton
Sanderson, J. M. Sunbury
Sherborn, Mr., Bedfunt
Simmons, T., Staines
Sanders, H., Stanwell
Seymour, W., Staines
Sancton, P., Hornsey
Stevens, G. A., St. Luke
Seymour, H. do.
Schneider, R., Enfield
Sanders, J., Tottenham
Soames, C., du.
Smith, R. 8., Edmonton
Shawe, Col., do.
Smith, C. Enfield
Stutfield, C. B:, St. George's
East
Stevens, W., Cowley
Sabloukoff, Gen., Harefield
South, H., do.
Stevens, 11., Uxbridge
Sanger, J., Oxford-street
Stapleton, C., do. .
Serle, Capt., Beaumont-st.
Satchel), 11., Winsley-street
London, England, 1828-09-08

(FROM THE BOLTON CHRONICLE OF SATERDAY.)

LORD KENTON.-Lord Kenyon, who is a very distin-
guished patron of Orangeism, has published an address to the
Protestants of Great Bt itain and Ireland, on the state of the
Roman Catholic QUestion. He goes upon the old beaten
track that the admission of Catholics would destroy Pro-
testant Ascendancy, and he objects to that admission, be-
cause Protestant Ascendancy is essential to the interests of the
Empire. His Lordship therefore asks, " can Popish Ire-
land and Protestant Great Britain be truly united? Can
a Parliament so composed act harmoniously for the public
good ?" We can answer him. The Irish Catholics want
nothing but the legitimate and constitutional removal of
disabilities which would produce union and co-operation.
O'Connell, their leader, has discarded all distinctions as to
sectarianism, and has declared that Universal Emancipation
alone is the object of the Catholics.

(FROM THE DURHAM ADVERTISER OF SATURDAY.)

There is no cause PO base, but it will find supporters and
advocates in some part of the Press of England. Conse-
quently, a portion of that Press is eager to laud the Go-
vernment and contend for the rightful claims of Miguel
to the throne of his brother. Whets we think that Eng-
lishmen can so far lose sight of what belongs to their cha-
racter, it makes the blood boil within our reins. Every
Englishman talks as if he were justly proud of the liberties
of his country, but God knows how many recreant spirits,
horn upon its shores, and cherished in its bosom, would
rather be the slaves of power than assert the dignity of

roan ! But a truce with these reflections. The bul;e of

Wellington, who has been drinking the waters of Chelten-
ham, will find it necessary to purge off some of the impu-
rities of the State, as well es the impurities of the body, if
he feel any of that noble desire of fame which is the cha-
facteristic of a truly great mind. Does, however, the
Duke possess a great mind? We are afraid it is not in our
power to answer this question in a manner satisfactory to
his Grace's feelings.
London, England, 1828-09-08

ford
Benn, C., ditto
Boiseley, Hon. T. M., do.
Berkeley, Hon. Craven, de.
Batt, J., West Drayton
Brown, R., Harlington
Bristow, W. Harmondsworth
Blencowe, R. W. Hayes
Boykett, W. ditto
Bushall, T., ditto
Brew, W., Hillingdon
Clarke, R. C., Southgate
Curtis, T., ditto
Cass, F., Edmonton
Crofts, T., Brick-lane
Cockell, E., John's terrace
Crosly, J., Kensington
Codd, E. S., do.
Chishohn, Dr. G. Hammer-

smith
Churton, W., Chiswick
Copland, A., Ealing
Collins, J., Sunbury
C-obbett, \V., Staines
Chapman, J., Shepperton
Collins, J. M., Hampton

Wick
Clarke, J., Coburn-road
Ceely, J. I'., High-street,
Poplar
Cox, G., Torrington-square
Comerford, G., Upper Bed-
ford-place
Curtis, H. T., Gore-street
Copeland, J. T., Lincoln's

Inn-fields
Crowder, R. 8., Montague-
place
Crowder, J. R , do.
Crowder, G. A., do.
Crisp, N., King-street
Clayton, Rev. R., Lincoln's
Inn
Clayton, M., do.
Chippendale, T., Inner
Temple
Colmer, It., do.
Cooper, D. G., Hortisey
Carr, J., Bagnigge Wells-
road
Cropley, J. W., Pentonville
Cooke, R. P., Duke-street •
Curzon, Capt. I'. It., Man-
chester-street
Church, W. IL, Portland-
terrace
Chapman, W., Acton
Cole, E. H., Twickenham
• Chapman, F., Heston
Clitherow, J., Brentford
Clutterbuck, P., Stanmore
Clutterbuck, 'l'., do.
Clutterbuck, P., jun. do.
Clutterbuck, IL, do.
Cooper, A., Harrow
Clack, T. T., Ickenham
Clack, T. T., jun. do.
Corp, T., Limehouse
Courtuall, W., :Shadwell
Cock, A., Tottenham
Carr, W., Enfield
Connop, H., de.
Day, C., Grove End-road
Dews, Capt. E., Enfield
Dyer, H. C. M., Devon-
shire-place House
Dunell, H., Barnsbury-et.
Douglas, It. A., Inner
Temple
Downes, C., Lincoln's Inn
Dugmore, W., do.
Dimond, C. P., Bedford-st.
Dendy, S., Montague-street
Daniel, F., Gore-street
Davey, J. IL, Parker-street
Deacon, E., Mile-end
Deane, T., Bromley
Deare, Col., Ashford
Deacon, W., Chelsea
London, England, 1828-09-08

SCOTLAND.

(FROM THE GLASGOW FREE CRESS GF SATURDAY.)
The speech delivered by Mr. Shiel at the late meeting of
the Catholic Association in Dublin, 'will be found in an-
other part of to-day's paper. The picture which it gives
of Ireland is appalling, and ought to be studied attentively
by every one who yet hesitates concerning the justice of
conciliating that country. If concession is not speedily
granted to the Catholics, there will in all likelihood be an
Irish rebellion in the course of a few months.
London, England, 1828-09-08

SA tußnAv, SEFT. 6.—High water SO min. past nine.
Wind E.—Arrived the Georgia, Smith, from New York ;
Cosmopolite, Founian, frsm St. Petersburg!) ; Fame,
Malcolm, from Archangel ; Peter and John, Freeman,
from Charlestown ; and Prince Regent, Morghan, from
Drogheda.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.-Eindie,Krenalt, for Liebeau ;
Nimrod, Hadgley, for Charleston ; Faith, Cornish, fur
Naples and Palermo; Montgomery, Sise, for New York ;
Margaret, M‘Donald, fin• Jamaica ; Apparan, Noedstro►n,
for Elsineur ; Gauge', Jefferson, for Calcutta ; Voluna,
Matthias, for Trieste ; Amphitrite, Rickles, for Pillau ;
John, Jennings, for Newfoundland ; William, Saunders,
for Gibraltar and Barcelona; Kitson, Dillon, for Riche-
Lila° ; Eliza, for Douglas.
London, England, 1828-09-08

IN
the morning of Life, when the blandish-
ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is
an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, it; in the
vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against
the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful
exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental
as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced
as to require the professional aid of men of experience,
whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc-
cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous
debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO.
proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who
has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin,
which th,t poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend
without further description, may find relief from kis misery,
and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of
creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in-
dulgence, hat with unbashful forehead, wooed debility,
may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con-
stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering
from Lues Vencrea, however aggravated by malpractice of
the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find
a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay
of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment
to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes
which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can he
forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for
the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance
at home for consultation as usual.
GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.

Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The iEgis of
Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-
2. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex;
may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ;
16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Gstherins-
street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street,
Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton-
street, Edinburgh; and of all Bookeellers.-.-Price s°.
London, England, 1828-12-20

18 40
SI 33

29 36
16 36
29
s s.
5 0 6 6

EDINBURGH CORN MARKET—Dm 17.
We bad a email snpply of Oat* to-day, which sold
readily at le. to 2.. advance. Pease and Beans a fair
supply, and down Is. to we. Barley, a middling supply,
and up Ss. on the top. Wheat considerably up ; top 4.5.
on the quartet...

Beans.
36s 0,1
314 Od
London, England, 1828-12-20

MORRIS V. DATItS.

The Lon') CHANCELLOR said, that he had re-
viewed the notes of the Learned Judge who hart
tried this cause, and it apps reft that, afttr the
Jury had been ont all night, a Terdict had been re-
turned to the effect, that there was nothing whatever
in the evidence to rebut the presumption of an in-
tercourse having taken place between Mr. and Iths.
Davis subsequently to the separation. His Lord-
ship wi.hed Counsel to consider whether, under
these circumstances, a new trial could be pressed.
London, England, 1828-12-20

DECLARATION OE INSOLVENCY.

William Leckie, Adams-Court, Old Broad-street, Lon-
don, insurance-broker.

BANKRUPTCIFii ENLARGED.

Thomas Tornkins, John Buckler, and Frederick Thomas,
Packers'-conrt, Coleman-street, London, Blaoktrell-hall
factors, from Dee. 516 to Jan. 13, at ten, at the Court of
Commimsionere.

John Parke, jun. Mark-lane, saeking-merebant, from
Dec. 23 to Feb. 10, at tza, at the Court of Commissioners.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Thos. Clarke, Union Tavern, Union-street, Blsckfriais,
victualler.
London, England, 1828-12-20

SONGS OF THE MINSTRELS.

THE POETRY WRITTEN EY HARRY STOE VAN DYK--.-THE

MUSIC COMPOSED BY JOHN BAR NETT.

i
Upon the whole, the above selection s well
enough calculated to wile away an hour in the
drawing-room—independent of its errors in
harmony, and somewhat " namby-pamby" style
of poetry. The Author's preface is calculated
to disarm criticism of its too scrutinizing glance—
especially as we are unceasingly in the habit of
contemplating even greater faults, from the pens
of writers of much greater eminence than H. S.
Van Dyk, or the untutored John Barnett ; we
strongly recommend to the latter gentleman a
few lessons upon the established progressions of
chords, as he has a pretty taste for melody, and
a clear enough perception of the attributes of
that which is termed national. We strongly
protest, however, agahist the custom now too
much given way to, of writing the tenor or
middle harmonies in the treble or (realest cltyj:
Surely the lower notes of the treble, and the
highest of the base clef, would render the sounds
precisely as they should be, without resorting to
the clumsy and Use_ expedient we allude to.
London, England, 1828-12-20

DIVIDENDS.

William Merretield, Kichlerminster, enaeb-maker, Jan.
9, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury, Worcester.
Joscidi Ashton, Tottenham-oonrt-road, mercer, Jan. 9,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Thos. and Samuel Wilkinson, Nottingham, hosiers, Jan.
IS, at one, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.
John Davison, Clutter-lone, London, warehouseman,
Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commisoioners.
Philip Stone, Bristol, grocer, Jan. 12, at one, at the
Commercial Roans, Bristol.

John Abbott Kemp, Prittlewell, Eseter, miller, Jan. 14,
at eleven, at the Anchor Inn, Canewdon.
'lltornits Collinw, Avebury-street, Hoxton, victualler,
Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court of 0-Anmissionere.
Jamoe Shew, Theobald'e-rond, auctioneer, Jan. V, at
ten, at the Court of Commiesioners.

Peter Burke, Leman-Tree Public-House, Haymarket,
victualler, Jan. 9, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners.
William Hill, Old Ford Mill, Bow, miller, Jan. 16, at
twelve, at the Conn of Commismioners.
Will. Malam and James Malam, Lincoln, hone-cutters,
Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Court-home, Leeds.
Dymoke Wells, Frislcncy, Lincoln, merchant, Jan. 10,
at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.
John Poynton and Thomas Poynton, Brook-street,
Holborn, merchants, Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court of Corn-
inisissioners.
London, England, 1828-12-20

Whit hall, Dee. 15.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard King
Meade, of Taunton, in the county of Somerset, Gent. to be
a Ma,3ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
The Lord Chancellor has alan appointed Edward Morti-
mer Green, of ARhhy-Je•la-Znnch, in the county of Lei-
ewer, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in tho Iligh
Court of Chancery.

I)oePeembtv 16.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Abram Lindow
Rawlinpon, of Chaddington, in the county of Oxford,
Gent., to he a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of
Chancery.
London, England, 1828-12-20

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1828.

FEL EFFECTS IT MAT BE LIKELY TO PRODUCE IFON T/IF.

HEALTH, AND EVEN LIVEN OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE
NIETHoroLis." And in the last edition of his work he
goes still further, and asserts, that if a remedy he uot ap-
plied to the evil, " THIS RAVAGES OF SOME EVIDEMIC
MAT BR FAIRLY ANTICIFATED."

SUCD is THE FA/TIIFUL AND FRIGHT•

FUL etc-rums—OF THE coNDITION OF THE RATER OF THE
THAMES, ♦S surrLim BY ink BOMPANIRS TO THEIR
CUSTO)IriIs. That the inhabitants of the richest, largest,
most populous eity in the world—the vent of a more opu-
lent body of nobility and gentry than is to be found in
any other Metropolis—should, for an long a time, have
been contented to have SEEN DAILY RUNNING INTO TTIRIB.
ciSTERNS, AND TO HAVE USED, FOR ALT, DOMESTIC AND
CULINARY PPREOSE4, A NECESSARY OF LIFE, SO LOADED
WITH ALL sORTA OF IMPURITIES AS TO BE PRONOUNCEe,
BY PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THE Flan EMINENCE, TO BE
OFFENSIVE To THE BIGHT, disgust:Jag to the imagination,
and destructive to the health, is a fact that would not
have been credited, and that ought not to have been
credited, but upon evidence unanswerable.

Ms RESULT OF THEIR LABOUR!: Vi THE RFOOMMEN..
DATialf OF A GENERAL SYSINEM or FILTRATION-A SVS-

TEMP • NWT LIMITED TO THE PIETY-THREE THOUSAND
London, England, 1828-12-20

LONDON BEGGARS.

The beggar's calling, if not one of the ins'4
respectable, may be regarded as one of the Wl'
ancient. We have recently been informedo
there are seven thousand beggars upon the tool'
daily, and that they each beg two shillings Rail'
take one with the other, that is 7001. I-0
Each of them have their favourite house of Or
sort where they sleep of a night. In seise
houses a fellow stands at the door and takeso
money ; for threepence they have straw, for
fourpenco they have clean straw, and for fit,
pence a mattress to sleep on. The servants %°
and examine all the places to see that all is frie
from felony; and then they are let mai isle
the streets just as the doors of a gaol ire
opened, and at night they come in aggill'
—They have a general meeting in the
course of the year ; and each day they nle
divided into companies, and each company ho
its particular walk—the whole company takin6
the most beneficial walks in town, keeping it lis"
an hour, or three or four hours, as agreed 011'
It is estimated every one expends two shillings e
day, and sixpence for a bed. Their earnings Yorl
much ; some get five shillings a day. There 01.°
many lodging houses, besides public-houses;
but •however wretched and depraved the beg °t
and inhabitants of there lodging houses may IA
they were worse 20 years ago, for then there oge
no " honour among thieves," the sheets belonging
to the lodging houses having the names of die
owners painted on them in large character.
of red lead, in order to prevent their being
bought if stolen thus :—" Mary Jorden, Dioi/
street—stop thief."—At this time the poke
shovels, tongs, gridirons, and purl pots- of th
public houses particularly the Maiden Head,.
Diot-street (Since pulled down), were all chain
to the fire-place. The last cookshop where the'
knives and forks were chained to the table ‘4l`e
on the south side of High•street, kept by a 00--
of the name of Folsell. The major part of IL°
London beggars are impostors. Very few of we
beggars who pretend to be lame are se. ThO
is James Turner, a well. known beggar, who'll
been known to spend 508. a-week for board, sn,
who values his time ls. per hour. His toe
keeps " an academy for females," for the pne:i
pose of teaching children the art and mystery
bogging.
London, England, 1828-12-20

GUILDHALL

On 7 hursday evening, about eight o'clock, a tall
elderly man, who had the appearance of being a me-
chanic, was observed endeavouring to squeeze him-
self through the railings of St. Paul's Church-yard,
near the north entrance to the Cathedral, and finding
he could not easily accomplish his purpose, he pulled
off his boOts, and was proceeding to direst himself of
some further part of his dress, when interrupted by
a patrol. Being questioned as to his object, he said
he wanted to find the devil, and from his general
manner it was supposed he was deranged. He ap.
peered to understand the questions put to him, but
he evaded any that would lead to the discovery of
his name or connections, it seemed rather from craf-
tiness than actual loss of memory. Sometimes he
spoke indistinctly, as if suffering from paralysis. He
was conveyed to the Compter, where the Governor
also attempted, but fruitlessly, to learn who he was,
and what part of the country he had travelled from;
for it was evident, from the dirt upon his boots, that
he had walked a considerable distance.

Yesterday morning he was brought before Mr.
Alderman BROWN for examination, and was agaih
interrogated respecting his name, &c. He .said he
understood 'that Honey, the beadle, had stated to
the Magistrate respecting him, but he did not know
his own name and address.

The Alderman desired that he should be taken
care of in the Compter till Tuesday, and the prison
surgeon would, in the interim, examine him, and re-
port his real state.
London, England, 1828-12-20

FAMILIOtS DALLT DP INKING THE FILTHY FLUID OF WHIM

ICE HAVE BEEN bI'EAKING, EITT EXTENDING rasTiLr TO
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-MX THOUSAND TENANTS OF

THE NETT RIVER AND OTHER COMPANIES, CONSUMING
TILE TWEIsTr-NINE MILLIONS OF GALLONS DAILY SUP-

BROWN'S PHILOSOPHY ofthe MIND ;
with a Portrait, Memoir, and Index, complete in
one large volnmo Bvo, benntifolly printed ; U. Is. iu linen
boards.—" An inestimable book."--Da. PARA.

TYTLER'S HISTORY SCOTLAND, Vol. I. in-
eluding:the Eventful Tim of Alexander 111., Wall/toe and
Bruce, Bvo., Us. V6l. IL is in the press. To bit com-
pleted in six volumes.
PICTURE of SCOTLAND; by B. CHAMBERS ;
A new Edition ; with eight fine plate cif Abbotsford, Mel-
rose Abbey, Fistaistle, Stant/byres I.inn, Edinburgh, Lin
litbgow Palace, L(,eli Latrine, and Glencoe; 2 vols. post
Bvo., 11. Is.

SMITH'S WEALTH of NATIONS, with large Ad-
ditions by Professor APCULLOCH ; 4 vole. Svo.,
21. I2s. (Id. " The host edition of one of the best books
in the Eng:ish language.”—New Monthly Magazine.
WATT'S BIBLIOTHECA IMITANNICA ; or
General Index to Briti.h Literature, four vole. 4t0.,
(111. Ile.) 61. 6s.
Printed for Wm. Tait, Edinburgh; and Longman and
Co., London.
London, England, 1828-12-20

' display of unwonted candour to convince them
that the Catholic Hierarchy, from whom all the
efforts of the Papists in Ireland have hither-
to received, and will always receive their im-
pulse and direction, would not be contented or
appeased by what is called Emancipation, and
that the legal establishment and eventual supre-
macy of their Church are the objects which they
have really in view. But the very numerous-
class whom the cant of modern liberality had de-
' luded into the belief that the character of Popery
had changed, and that there existed at the pre-
sent day no reason to suspect her Priesthood
of designs for her aggrandizement and eleva-
tion, have fortunately had their eyes opened
by the language and conduct of the Roman
Catholic leaders, and have obtained a clear view
of the frightful precipice, to .the brink of
which the country had been led in conse-
quence of their former blindness and delusion.
The destruction of the Protestant Church in
Ireland—perhaps also in Great Britain—Parlia-
mentary Reform, according to the wildest
schemes of those who, under the popular term
of reform, vainly attempt to disguise their wish
for revolution and anarchy—a general disloca-
tion of all the interests and a chaotic confusion
of all the elements of society, were now clearly
perceived, by all who attended to the language
and conduct. of the Catholic leaders, to be
either comprehended in the term of Ca-
tholic Emancipation, 9r to be among its
most natural and necessary consequences. The
Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland, aroused
to a due sense of the dangers which hung
ch;er all the institutions of their country—insti-
tutions for which they justly feel the deepest re-
verence, and the moat grateful and lively affec-
tion, shook off, as might be expected of them
in such circumstances, the torpid inactivity in
which during the season of fancied security they
had so long permitted themselves to indulge.
The array of Protestant wisdom and strength to
which the apparent progress and the consequent
presumption of the Papists has given rise, is a
spectacle of moral grandeur, and an exhibition
of political strength and resolution, that has
never been surpassed. This proud organization
of the Protestants of the empire is the last and
crowning etent in that important series, which,
within the last few months " have effectually
settled the question of Emancipation."— Morn-
ing Pod.

POLICE, INTELLIGENCR.
London, England, 1828-12-20

Tariff, the export duty should be raised in propor-
tion to the price, yet their Majesties had resolved,
that to facilitate the supply of the Swiss Cantons,
and as a proof of their friendship, the exportation of
corn to Switzerland, alone, shall continue free of
duty till corn shall have risen to the prices
specified in the note, and with a few regula-
tions to prevent the abuse of this power. This
is the only transaction relative to the commercial
intercourse of Switzerland with the two king-
doms that has taken place for some months. The
negotiations with Baden, also for the renewal of the
commercial convention, have been wholly interrupted
for a long time past, with the difference, however,
that with Baden the provisional convention continues
to be in force without any restriction as to time, and
has proved tolerably satisfactory to both parties.
The recruiting for the regiments in the service of
the Netherlands has ceased fOr about a month ; thus
the decree for the disbanding of those troops which is
to take place next year has began to be carried into ef-
fect. On the other hand, the representations made to
the King of the Netherlands, in August last, by the
Cantons concerned in the capitulation in favour of the
regimentS to be disbanded, and especially of their
Officers, have hitherto remained unanswered, and it
is thought extraordinary that his Majesty, in his
speech on opening the Session of the States Gene-
ral, does not even make the most remote allusion to '
the intended disbanding of these regiments. We
hear that M. Von Matzen, the Bavarian Minister,
has lately presented a note complaining of the en-
listing of Bavarian subjects in the Swiss regiments
on foreign service.

FRANKFORT, DEC. 8.
An English Courier has passed through this city,
proceeding with all speed to Constantinople ; it is
supposed he is the bearer of communications to the
Porte from the English Government, similar to those
which M. Amadee Jaubert brings from France.

The report gains ground that the Marquis of
ANGLESEA will resign unless something is done
for the Catholics—and that quickly.

North American Papers have been received
to the 2d inst., but they contain no news of im-
portance. The struggle for the Presidency-was
going on with unremitted activity, and the gene-
ral opinion seemed to be in favour of JACKSON.
The day of Election was the 3d of December,
so that we may shortly expect to learn the result.
London, England, 1828-12-20

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec. 19.

Shortly after the sitting or the Court, M.
KNIGHT appealed to the Vice-Chancellor for pro-
tection from the insults and assaults of \lr. Bruce.
lie stated that, upon entering the Court just then,
Mr. Bruce had, in the rudest manner, assaulted
him, charging him with haring Befit him a certain
newspaper. Ile utterly denied having ever sent him-
auy newspaper. (The nameof the newspaper did
not transpire.)
His lioNotiu admonished Mr. Bruce, who was
present, telling him that he had already been com-
mitted for contempt of Court, and, if he did not
behave properly to the Counsel of his Court, he
should certainly order him into custody.
Mr. SUGDEX bore testimony to the rudeness of
Mr. Bruce towards Mr. Knight, which he had often
witnesied, and to Mr. Knight's uniform forbearance
upon such occasions.

Mr. Bruce was ready to bring forward the indi-
vidual who told him that Mr. Knight sent him the
newspaper in question.
His HONOUR desired Mr. Bruce would not in-
terrupt the business of the Court. lie should cet-
wilily act with severity towards him.
London, England, 1828-12-20

TEEN GRAINS ARE PROVED TO BE PECULIAR TO WATER

IN ITS ranittTivit icTATE, AND NAT AT ALE DELETERIOUS
vo maatalt. However much, therefore, the observation of
the Commissioners may apply to all former systems of
filtration, it is greatly to be regretted that, before the close
of their labours, they had not the benefit of the preceding
experiments, and of the following striking testimonials
to the eseellence of " The Royal Filter."
Professor Brande, Dr. Clarke, Mr. Brodie, Mr. Keats,
Dr. Scudamore, and SO other highly eminent and nnpre-
jndioed medical men, have each had the Royal Filter
placed in their cisterns, and they all concur in stating
that it renders the most turbid, foetid water of chrystaline
brilliancy, and free from taste and smell.
It should be observed that the diffienity of getting
pore water is very common in most of the large towns,
and indeed throughout the provinces. The difficulty or
necessity of placing a Filter at this distance is now removed.
Portable ones of all dimensions, capable of filtering from
50 to 500 gallons every 24 hours, have been adapted to
prevent the inconvenience alluded to. The e-apence is from
SOs. to 41. or Si.

We trust we have said enough to draw general attention
to the merits of a discovery so highly conducive to the
cleanliness, comfort, and health of the inhabitants of this
thickly peopled Metropolis. We shall only add that the
apparatus may be inspected at the Office of the Patentee,
Mr. George Robins, 69, Strand, opposite the Adelphi
Theatre ; where the public are invited to hare ocular de-
monstration of the efficacy of this remedy.
London, England, 1828-12-20

HATTON-GARDEN.

DUFFING.—Wm. Bowers was charged with de-
frauding a gentleman named Osborne. On Satur-
day the prisoner accosted the complainant in
Holborn, and asked him if he would purchase some
smuggled French kid gloves. Mr. Osborne con-
sented to make the purchase, and accompanied the p;i-
goner to a public-house in the neighbourhood to view
the goods ; but they being of an indifferent nature, Mr.
Osborne refused to purchase them, and the prisoner
displayed a shawl which he said was " reel Cash-
mere," 40 yards of " Holland," and two pieces of
" French cambric" of 11 yards each. These arti-
cles the prisoner represented as being worth 130/. or
401.; but owing to non-payment of duty, he could
afford to sell them under their real value; and Mr.
Osborne consented to give him 121. for the goods--
half to be paid upon delivery and the other half
when their quality was ascertained. The articles
were accordingly conveyed to Mr. Osborne's lodg-
ings, in Castle-street, Cavendish-square, and the pri-
soner received 6/., and agreed to call in four
days for the remainder. A female friend of Mr.
Osborne, however, on looking over the goods, die-
covered that the shawl was Norwich manufacture;
the 40 yards of Holland turned out to be 25 yards
of calico, worth 10(1. a yard; and the '22 yards of
French cambric was only 14 yards of Scotch muslin
worth 2s. per yard. He did not call for the re-
maining 6/.; and Mr. Osborne meeting him in
Holborn gave him in custody. He was allowed to
choose betvreen refunding the money to Mr. Osborne ji
and finding bail to take his trial. He acceded to the I
former proposition ; but the cash not being forth.
coming he was locked up.
London, England, 1828-12-20

..•
rijir
- •
-,•e•

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1828

French Papers have at length arrived, but
their contents supply little of importance from
the East of Europe. The sickness in the
Frelich army in the Morea has considerably
abated. It is supposed that the majority of the
Committee, to whom the proposal for reducing
the interest from four to three per cent. was
referred, is against it

(From the Gazette de France.)

PA RIS, DEC. 17.
The Gazette of Augsburgh has a letter from
Bucharest of Nov. 27, which days that nothing is
positively known respecting the movements of the
armies. Some thousands of infantry and some
artillery from Silistria had reached 13ucharest.
The Austrian Observer has a letter from Bucha-
rest, of the 21st of November, which says that Prince
Scherbatoff was sufficiently recovered to set out for
Russia.

A letter from Sernlirr, Of 1-1-th November, states
that the Turkish troops were continually marching
from ele west towards Adrianople.
FRENCH FUNDS. —PA RISx.I)Et. I 7.—Five per Cents.,
106 f. 95c. 1071. ; Three per Cents., 74f. sc. Me- 15c.
loc.; Dank Actions, 1,650 f.; Rentes de Naples, 771.85 c. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 79-i SO ; Ilaytian Loan, 597 f. 600 f.
6101. Exchange on London--one mouth, paper, 25f. 30e.
—three months, parer, 251. 10e.

The last accounts from Constantinople slate,
that rain continued there for three weeks, to the
great annoyance of the SULTAN and the troops
uder exercise. •

It is stated in a Boston Paper, that the Bra-
zilian Government had resolved to place imports
from all nations on an equal footing as it re-
gards duties—say 1:i. per cent. on the tariff
valuations. - hlitherto the importations from the ,
London, England, 1828-12-20

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY

rHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
WEST INDIA DOCK e;OMPANY hereby glen
Notice, that a HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT
will be held, pot-silent to the direi,tiorni of the Act of Par-
liament, at the West India Dook 'louse, 8, Biliiter-sqoare,
on Faroair, the 9th of .linnary next, at One o'Clock in the
afternoon, at which Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de-
clared for the half year ending the Slat instant.
By order pf the Conrt,
11. LONGLANDS, Secretary.
Weet India Dock Molise, Dec. 16, 16? S.

N.B. The Chair «•ill he taken at Two o' Clock prPei6ely.

This day wasriblished, in poet Bvo. price 1!. h. in silk

binding,

THE ANNIVERSARY; or POETRY
and PROSE for 1829.

Edited by ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.

Illnstrated with Eighteen Engrarings, and Two Viz_
nettes, from the most distingnished Works of the British
School. Proof Impressions of the Platers in Qnartsa Port-
folios, on French Paper, Two Guineas; India Paper,
Three Gnineas.

London : Published by John Sharpe, Duke-strtet,