biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-26

ST. PAUL'S, COVENT•GARDEN.

A considerable number of the parishioners of this
parish assetnbled yesterday at the Vestry-room, in
an open Vestry, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the draft of a Bill, prepared by a Select
Committee appointed by the parishioners, and to
which it is intended to request the sanction of the
Legislature, as a means of putting an end to those
unhappy dissensions which have so long divided and
distracted this parish.
At ten o'clock Mr. Dow was, according to the
powers vested in the parishioners by Act of Parl'.a-
ment, voted into the Chair, and
Mr. W. YOCKNEY then proceeded to explain the
reasons which induced the Committee to call the
parishioners together, and conchided by moving a
Resolution for the sanction of the Meeting.
The Resolution was seconded by Mr. HAYES.
The draft of the Bill, being read,
Mr. PruLLIPs informed his fellow-parishioners,
that the objects of the Bill had been explained to the
Duke of Bedford, to Sir Francis Burdett, to Dr.
Randolph, and to Lord John Russell. From the
Duke of Bedford no answer had yet been received,
but it was understood that he had no serious objec-
tions to the Bill. Sir Francis Burdett had expressed
an opinion that it would have the effect of prevent-
ing dissensions in the parish—the end which the
Committee contemplated ; from Lord John Russell,
in consequence of his absence in the country, no an-
swer had yet been received; but Dr. Randolph had
declared that lie considered it a party Bill, and
was determined to have nothing to do with it.
Mr. WALKER having addressed the Meeting in
defence of the provision of the bill,
Mr. FEW expressed an opinion that as Mr. Hob-
house had given notice of his intention to bring in a
Bill for the purpose of putting an end to the Select
Vestry system throughout the kingdom, it would be
infinitely better for the parishioners of St. Paul's to
wait the result of that Bill in order to ascertain whe-
ther it would not accomplish their object without
incurring an expense of 800/. or 1,000/. on the part
of the parish.
This proposition seeming to receive the general
concurrence of the Meeting, it was suggested that
Mr. Few should offer it as an amendment.

Mr. FEW, however, declared, that he threw it out
merely as a suggestion, and that he was not at all
disposed, to take any part in the proceedings of the
Meeting.
Mr. W. YOCKNEY then intimated his intention to
embody the suggestion in the original Resolution,
and the following words were added accordingly :
" That it be recommended to the said Committee
to take the necessary steps, and give the.proper and
legal notices; but that if any general and public
enactment be introduced into Parliament, which the
Committee should be of opinion would supersede
the necessity of the contemplated Bill, that then the
said Bill he not proceeded in until a Meeting of the
Parishioners in Vestry has been convened, and their
sense taken on the same."
The Resolution, with this addition, was then car-
ried unanimously, and almost by acclamation.
London, England, 1828-09-26

CHANGES.

• The Duke of Norfolk, at York, from his seat, Farnham, Suf.
folk; Duke of Rutland, at his scat, Chevelcy Park, Cambridge-
shire, from Belvoir Castle; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, at
their seat,. Worksop Manor, Notts, from a tour; Lord Stowell,
from his house, Grafton-street, Bond-street, for Early Court,
Berks ; Lord and Lady Maryborough and Miss Bagot, from
their house in Saville-street, for Brussels; Mrs. Mitchell and fa-
mily, from their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for
Tunbridge Wells ; Mrs. Lascelles Iremonger, from the Continent,
to her seat in Hampshire - Bridgeman, Esq. from the Ber-
nets Hotel, for his seat, FrOgmore, Gloucester; J. Bridgeman,
Esq. and Lady, from ditto,' for their seat near Bury St. Ed-
munds; the Hon. Charles Murray, from Fenton's Hotel, for
Brighton William Russell, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ;
John Taylor, Esq. from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's) for
Worthing; William Campion, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Hon.
Mrs. Grant, of Grant, from time St. George's Hotel, Albemarle
street, for the Earl of Essex's seat, Casbiobury Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Osborne, Irwin the British lintel, 3ernmyn-street, for
tenharo,
London, England, 1828-09-26

ARRIVALS.

Lord Edward Somerset, at the Duke of Beaufort's in Gros-
venor-square ; Lord. Fitzroy Sornerset, •in Pall-mall ; Major
Worthington, in , Pall-mall, • from Paris ; Captain Minnigan, in
Bondrstreeti from, Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs.. Nicholson, in Brook-
street, from the Netherlands; Honourable M. Euston and the
Honourable Henry Euston, in Piccadilly ; Captain Delme Rad-
cliffe, in Queen-street, Mayfair; Mr. Delme, in Piccadilly; Capt.
Arthur, in St. James's-street ; Mr. M. Scott, in Great George-
street; Honourable M. Murray, at Fenton's Hotel; the Prince
Nicholai, at Prince Esterhazy's, Chandos House ; Mr. and Capt.
Manning, in Albemarle-street, from Rome; Captain Metcalf, in
Piccadilly, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Brisco, in Piccadilly, from
Milan ; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, in Curzon-street, May-fair, from
the Netherlands ; Major Colville, in Regent-street, from York-
shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, in Bruton-street, from Paris ; Col.
Fagan, C.B. and Mr..and Mrs. Fagan, at their residence, Upper
Sheen, Surrey, from a tour ; Countess of Castle Coote, at the
Hyde Park Hotel ; Sir John Rolls Boughton, at Long's Hotel ;
Captain Warren, in Pall-mall ; Major Robert Grant, in Picca-
dilly, from Paris; Captain Ring,-R.N. in Piccadilly, from Ports-
mouth ; Mrs. and Miss Featherstone, in Park-street, from the
Netherlands ; Major Hamilton, in Bond-street, from Dublin ;
Mr. Ralph Payne, in Great George-street ; Colonel Wheatley,
in Pall-mall ; Colonel Peachey, in Saville-row ; Mr. Walpole; in
Grosvenor-street ; Sir Andrew Barnard, Bart. at the Admiralty ;
Mr. William Herbert, in Brook-street ; Mr. Stapleton, in Pall-
mall ; Captain Abel Johnstone, in St. James's-place, from the
lonian Islands ; W. J. Law z Esq. in Great Russell-street, from
4 tour ; Captain and Mrs. knight, in Harley-street, flout Paris ;
T. Penny,' Esq. and lady, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street,
from Tunbridge Wells; Mrs. Robinson and family, at ditto,
from Worley, Essex ; S. Corby, Esq. and lady, at ditto, from
Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzroy, at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from the- Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Houghton, at ditto, from the Continent; Colonel Sumner, at
ditto, from Surrey ; Thomas Page, Esq. at ditto, from his seat,
Cobham; R. 0. Gascoigne, Esq. at the Burlington Hotel, Old
Burlington and Cork-streets, from the North ; J. Hatfield, Esq.
at ditto, from the North ; Mr and Mrs. Cassidy, at ditto, from
the Continent ; Captain Ball, at ditto, from a tour ; John
Sparkes, Esq. at ditto, from Suffolk; S. Mackenzie, Esq. at
Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's.street, from Wales;
Mr. and Mrs. Oashwood, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
their seat in Herts.
London, England, 1828-09-26

is, we believe, perfectly groundless. At any
rate we feel convinced; that even were Mr.
O'Connell himself to turn round again, and re-
adopt these his own now repudiated offspring, the
last, that of saddling the Catholic Priests upon
the country, would never for a moment be heard
of. If such were to be the case, the Presby-
terians, the Anabaptists, the Muggletonians, the
Methodists—in short, the Dissenters of all de-
nominations, would have as well-grounded a
claim for the State provisions for their respective
Priesthoods ; and a new Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer must be appointed,. with a new annual
Budget, to maintain the numerous sects into
which the religious world choose to divide them-
selves. No : the State provides a form of reli-
gious worship for those who choose to confbrm
to it. Those who choose to dissent from it are
at liberty to do so. The Roman Catholics arc
dissenters, like any other sect ; and they, and
any others who choose to have a religion of their
own, cannot in reason complain if they are com-
pelled to maintain their system of dissent at their
own cost. Whatever may be proposed to be
done towards the relief of the Catholics, nothing
must be done or thought of which shall in any
way endanger the stability of the Established
Church—which would be seriously endangered
if it were for a moment admitted that another
priesthood besides its own should be saddled
upon the State.—lbid.
London, England, 1828-09-26

BIRTHS.

Mrs. Thomas Kinder, of Portland-place, of a
On the 25th inst., Mrs. George Battye, of Could - ,
Kensington, of a son.
At Northallerton, the wife of Major Booth, of tlle
Infantry, of a son.
Mrs. March, of Washington, Durham, of a datrew ter.
At Edinburgh, Mrs. Charles• H. Terrol, of a dal°
MARRIED. - P/c
Oli the 24th inst., at Tottenham Church, by th t
Daniel Wilson, A.M., vicar of Islington, Josiah, soleog
late John Wilson, Eq., of Islington, LI Amelia, y
(laughter of James Collins, Esq., of Stamford-hill.
On the 6th inst., at Naples, at the British Arnbasi'''"Di
hoary Wheeler, Esq., of Park-street, Islington, tC
Portia Gaudiano, of Palermo. ad
On the 24th inst. at St. Mary's, Battersea, Mr.!
Gandell, of Joiners'-hall, Upper Thames-street, to' F
beth, youngest daughter of John Hamman, Ee'., C.
or -,
ham-common.
On the 2:3(1 inst., at White Waltham Church. i. r
Doyne, Esq., of Derryfure, Queen's County, Irelllo/
Caroline Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late
Colonel Kearney, of White Waltham, Berks.
DIED. ,i),/ 0
On the 12th inst., at Madeira, Jane, eldest dadr-
James Thomson, Esq., Primrose, near Clitheroe. tif
On. the 24th inst., Mr. John Baker, of Thome
r.
q
Horselydown, in the 46th year of his age. e
On the 20th inst., at Gloucester, Mrs. Tirel MorOlfer
of the late Tirel Morin, Esq. of Hanover-square,
don Lodge, Bucks.
On the 18th inst., Samuel Oldknow, Esq.
Derbyshire.
On the 23d lust., at his house in Leicester-pIV
ter-square, Henry Joseph Midmele, in his 54th Yfa, ll,s

_ -
n i•
PRINTED and PUELISTIED by Altift_O _o_ _ t
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London, England, 1828-09-26

PRICES OT SHARES THIS DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (in. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto National 5
Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 320
Protector Fire Insurance Co 2

8M 9 %
13Y2
£1 2 6
London, England, 1828-09-26

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 23.
Bank Stock 24llSt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 per cent. Royal Irish Ditto —
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 94% National Ditto —
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 1014; Hibernian Bank 16%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent... 95%;Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock ......
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast °thee Deb. 4p. c. 96, Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1828-09-26

N 4Lic . . . '...,
' . AA
Suchl3:4FiaDgf .aiiii n` iitture of personal c0n-
....7_, Riderations-s-have at leas riiiiforinly governed me,
c,. hotievv:ingierfeptly I'm yhave carried them into
We Ct 1r91: I yketiriSidei 'our approval, expressed
s it i'fbs-.llliis - flay
y b -n, as a solemn obligation
"r
tftpervere.iia very good undertaking.
"Under any circumstances, my removal front
Stratford and its kind neighbourhood would
have. ,\een a subject of painful regret to me, and
that ,so now I think it is unnecessary for me
to a o•‘ugh I leave it with the happiness of
believing
inossess many friends here, whose
sy it
; is
ah
that 1
kindness will not ,le destroyed or diminished by
absence ; and although I go from hence to take
important duties in an Institution, destined, I
trust, long to flourish among those which benefit
our country.
Whatever may now be my own destiny; whether
I am fated only to add to the number of those
whom hope has deceived and ambition has mis-
led ; or whether, mere happily evincing with in-
creased opportunities an increased desire to merit
the esteem of the wise and good, I may attain
that valuable possession, and such a moderate
share of prosperity as every man must desire,
because without it it is difficult for any man to
be just or even honest,—whatever may be my
fate—the recollection of this day will never be
lost to me ; and in all the anxieties of a more
active life, I shall long revert to my remerfi_
brances of Stratford, as a retreat and refo:e to
my mind, and a consolation in every change and
sthaouglltiliret,se andLfaLliliensgs
a t
turn of worldly eireurnstancllt
saddens
must so soon take leave of you. But let me as-
sure you, that in absence, and as long ms I lives
I shall feel the same grateful sentiments towards
you—the same attachment to Stratford, and the
same interest in Whatever concerns your collec.
tive and individual welfare; end that I most
sincerely, most fervently, wish for each of you,
as long as life lasts, as much happiness as this
world can confer.
London, England, 1828-03-28

MRS. ROCHE'S NEW NOVEL.

On the 10th of April will be published, in three large
Volumes, price IL Is.
_ _

CONTRAST,
By REGINA MARIA ROCHE. -
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be had, by the mule Author,

CHILDREN of the ABBEY, 4 vols. 10th edition,
price It. 4e.
DISCARDED SON, or haunt of the Banditti, 5 vols.
2d edition, 1/. 7e. 6d.
VICAR of LANSDOWN, 2 vols. 3d edition, 10s.
TRADITION of the CASTLE, 4 vole. 1/. Ss.
CASTLE CHAPEL, 3 vols. I/. Is.
BRIDAL of DUNAINIORE, 3 vols. 1/. Is.
London, England, 1828-03-28

Member having risen to move tor the production of docu-
ments relative to a Company with which the Government
was connected, was travelling into irrelevant matter, when
he talked of the conduct of many other Compttnieg with
which the Government had no connection.

Alderman WAITHMAN resumed, and was proceeding
to argue on the policy of emigration, when
The SPEAKER called the Hon. Member to order, re-
minding him that the subject of emigration had no connec-
tion with the motion of which he had given notice.
Alderman WAITHMAN, after declaring, that he quite
agreed with the Hon. Speaker, concluded by pressing his
motion for the production of the papers, even to a division.
Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but
Alderman WAITHMAN, seeing the sense of the House
was against his proceeding, ultimately withdrew his motion.
Mr. Secretary LAMB moved fin• leave to bring in a Bill
to regulate the office of registry of deeds, conveyances, and
wills in Ireland ; the Bill was founded on the report of the
Committee of Enquiry into the public offices of that king-
dom, and stood on the same principles as the Bill for re-
gulating the Courts of Justice iu that country. —Leave given.
The Caine Right Hon. Member obtained a Committee
(for to-morrow) to consider the best mode of compensating
the person now holding the place of registrar of deeds, con-
veyances, and wills in Ireland.
Sir J. GRAHAM and Sir JOHN NEWPORT expressed their
approbation of the Bill. _ .

Mr. GORDON brought up the Report of the Pauper
Lunatics Asylum ThilL
After a few words from Mr. HYDE VILLIERS, Mr.
BRIGHT, and Mr. GORDON, the amendment which had been
proposed, now to recommit the Report, was not pressed ;
and the amendments reported were read a first and second
time, and agreed to ; as was a further amendment, proposed
by Sir Edward Knatchbull, to divide the expellee of these
asylums between the county and the landlord.
The Report was then recommitted in a Committee of the
whole House, Mr. HERKIES in the Chair, who reported
progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Monday next.
The ether Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Seven o'Clock.

LIST OF THE
WHO VUIED ON TH

MAJORITY AN
LE FItEEHOLDEItIi'

ill MINORITY
,EQISTILATION BILL,

Ashley, Lord
Batley, C. H.
Bentinck, Lord G.
Courtenay, T. P
DaWioll, A.
Dick, Quintin
Eliot, Lord
Fitzroy, Lord C.
Cordon, R.
Gower, Lord F.
Huskizson, Rt. Hon,
NV.

MAJORITY.
Hobhouse, J. C.
Kennedy, T. F.
Leiter, B. L.
Leycester, R.
Monck, J. B.
Newport, Sir J
Pendartes, W. W.
Planta, J.
Poyntz, W. S.
Protheroe, Ed.
Roil, C.
Rice, T. S.

Rumbold, C. E.
Russell, Lord G. W.
Tindal, Sir S.
Trant, W. H.
Wall, C.
Warburton, H.
Webb, Ed.
Wilbraham, Cr
,Wood, C.

TYLLERS.
Altburp, Vigcuunt
'Graham, Sir J.

Wetherell, Sir C.
Macqueen, T. I'.
Wood, Colout.'
Vivyan, Sir R.
13astard, E. P.
Estcourt, 'l'. G.
Wallace, T.

MINORITY.
Heatheute, Sir W.
Wrottesley, Sir J.
Pettit, Lewis N.
Robinion, George It
Tyler, T. B.
Astell,
Morrison, J.

Bickford, W.
Calvert, John
Wilson, R. F.

TELLERS.
Lowther, Viscount
'Dickinson, W.
London, England, 1828-03-28

SCOTT ON DISEASES OF THE JOINTS.
This day were -published, in Bvo. 19. 6d. boards,
SURGICAL
TREATMENT of CHRONIC INFLAMMATION
in various Structures; particularly as exemplified in the
DISEASES of the JOINTS.

By JOHN SCOTT,
surgeon to the London Ophthalmic Infirmary, and Assistant
Surgeon to the London Hospital.
Printed for Longman, Rees Orme, Brown, and Green.

This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. It. 4s. bds.
DE BEAUVOIR; or SECOND
LOVE.

" Written with great elegance of language, and an oc-
casional grace of illustration which is quite poetical."—
Literary Gazette, Jan. 19, 1828.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, just published,
EMIR IIALEK, Prince of the Assassins ; an Histori-
cal Novel of the Thirteenth Century. 3 vols. 12rno. 16s.
bds.
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price
IL Its. 6d.

THE` WHlTiilbOlis; an Historical
Romance.

By A. E. BRAY (late Mrs. C. Stothard),
Author of " De Foix," " Letters written during a Tour
through Normandy and Brittany, &c.
" The White Hoods' will, we think, stand very high in
its class. There is a most interesting story, some spirited
sketches of character, and most faithful pictures of the
times."—Literary Gazette, Feb. 9, 1829.
Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
DE FOIX ; or SKETCHES of the MANNERS and
CUSTOMS of the FOURTEENTH CENTURY. Au
Historical Romance. In 3 vols. post fivo., price IL 7..
boards.
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day was published, price Bs. with a Portrait of the

Author,
THE GOOD NURSE; or Hints on the
Management of the Sick and Lying-in Chamber
and Nursery. 2d Edition, with Additions, and recom-
mendatory Letters from Sir Astley Cooper, Dr. Babing-
ton, Dr. Paris, Dr. Lister, &c. Dedicated by permission
to Mrs. Fry.
"~•^' Preparing for the Press, by the same Author,—
THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

01whom may he bad,
ADVICE to YOUNG MOTHERS. By a GRAND-
MOTHER. 12mo. 7s. 6d. hds.
London, England, 1828-03-28

EXECUTION OF GEORGE WYETH.

This unhappy culprit, who received a respite for two
days, on Wednesday morning last, was executed this morn-
ing, in the Old Bailey. The respite of his execution took
place at the urgent entreaty of his friends, who transmitted
to the Secretary of State, statements and details of circum-
stances, shewing that he was altogether innocent of the
highway robbery, attended by violence, at Isleworth, with
which he was charged, and offering to prove those state-
ments. Consequently, it was intimated two days would
be allowed for that purpose, and if the pledge given was
not redeemed, the execution must go On. Unhappily for
the prisoner, his friends failed in establishing the doubts
and said,. ~ I mil
they raised, and it was last night intimated to Wyeth that
no further hope remained for issT,. lie then declared, as
innocent
the parties •bery,
he had done from the moment otfofiitshaerrrivbal in the prises,
that he was altogether
nothing whatever about 1 ,
and knew
ved himself dreadfully disappointed
at his life nut being BP."as innocent
• the child unborn.. I am innocent, and I shall
of this, as i I wish I had died on Wednesday
perpetrated. He "Pre
ed_
be inurdered--01,
poor coin? _
In
anions.
blein n as then better prepared."
This worm . Y
on rig, lip g removed from his cell, he le-
f .
rotestations o innocence. At a minete cr two
newed his p 1 ck he` was • ducted into eight o'c ‘-)
after :i.
par.
Sheriff Spottiswosde, Mr. Richardson, the
livii:edrer Sheriff, Mr. Wontner, and another gentleman, were
attendance. His step was feeble and
in at unsteady, and he
drooped down as if scarcely able to support his weight. He
inimediately pinioned. The next wasminute he was led
up to the scaffold, which he ascended with the same broken•
unsteady step ; he looked round for a few seconds, and
then the cap was drawn over his face. The rain at that
moment descended in torrents, but the culprit a ppeared up., 1
conscious of anything. He swayed hiniselfck`warii, and '
forwards, and once or twice said .i Oh, m i „ Fie,
was in the vary act of expressing another y Gl3'
*
er declaration of his I
innocence of this crime, when the drop fell, and the un-
fortunate man was almost instantly dead. There were
scarcely 100 persons present, and the executionappeared '
altogether unexpected. Wyeth was 2'of '
J years age, and '
in person a fine athletic hale )
coun r t •
man. He wore the '
garb usually WOlll by farmer's servants.

That
n aef h
e theex
s: Surreyiel iietiitl;t)a arirelt, Mr. RAYNER, has his
Tiye," in AloitToN's -k
morrow night, on which ;:o e
known " School of Reform." We wish him a bumper, e
bis talents and industry deserve encouragement.
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day was published, in S vols. Syn., price 1/. 16s. bds.
THE BOOK of NATURE ; being a Popu-
lar Illustration of the general Laws and Phcenomena
of Creation, in its Unorganized and Organized, its Corpo-
real and Mental Departments.
RY JOHN MASON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. F.R.S.L.
" The work is certainly the best philosophical digest of
the kind which we have seen."--Monthly Review.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The STUDY of MEDICINE, 2d Edition, in 5 large vols.
Bvo., price 31. lbs., boards.
London, England, 1828-03-28

1 Stationery Office, March 24, Itk,tf.
THE COMPTROLLER of his MA-
JESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, is ready to
Neeive Tenders for various descriptions of PAPER re-
tinired for the Public Service.
Particulars of contract, and samples of the Papers, may
be had at the Stationery Office. The Tenders to be ad-
d""ed to the Comptroller of his Majesty's Stationery
Office, James-street, Buckingham-gate, and to be delivered
by 12 o'clock in the day on Thursday the 10th of April,
1828, marked in the corner, " Tender for Paper," after
wlikh day and hour no Tender can be received.

THE Subscribers to the proposed ALONE]-
MENTAL TROPHY to His Late MAJESTY,
are requested to meet the Committee and Sub- Committee,
at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street, on
Virk
Dl'4lsoAy, the 2d of April next, at Two o'Clock pre-
cisely, for the purpose of Settling Outstanding Claim,
aPPropriating the Subscription, and other bu.iness.
By Order of the Sub-Committee,
C. BLEADEN, Hon. Secretary.

WEST of ENGLAND FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.—Office for Lon-
don_ sz
-,e. 20, New Bridge-street.—Assurances upon Lives
:11 .reeted by this Company at a reduction of ten per
Tit• ; and persons insured against Fire are entitled to a
-"art as above.

By Order, JAS. ANDERTON,
Manager for the Louden Department.

Oa
the let of April will be published, price Se. in cloth ;
Dor large paper, price 16s.—Part IV.
ODD'S CONNOISSEUR'S REPER-
TORY; or a Biographical History of Painters, En-
.P.4-(111, Sculptors, and Architects, with an Account of
Works, from the Revival of the Fine Arts in-the
..I.lftia Century, to the end of the Eighteenth ; acrom-
Pallied by Tables of their Marks, &c.
London Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul'e
Churchyard, and Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street.
I W Wlivi.e may be had, Parts I. 11. and UT. of the same
ork.
'e" This Work will be continued regularly every Three
Months.
London, England, 1828-03-28

TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS.
ALBION HOTEL, HAYMARKET, SHEFFIELD.
WTRAVIS respectfully informs his nu-
• meroug Friends, 'Ccdmsnerc.ial pe4craea, and
the Public in general, that he has lately entered upon that
spacious Inn, THE ALBION HOTEL, situate i❑ the
Haymarket, Sheffield, so many years known as " Healey's
Hotel," where he trusts he shall meet with that encourage-
ment which, uurnmitting attention to business, 'it
will he his constant study to de-serve.
The Premises have recently been most elegantly fitted
up, and nothing conducive to the comfort of those who
honour ttini with their Patronage will be found
wanting.

Wines and Spirits at a moderate charge.—Good Beds
and Stabling.
London, England, 1828-03-28

PRICkS OF STOCKS 'nits
dank stock
3 per Cent. ....... shut
;I per Cent.. Cons
31,. per Cent. shut
Ditto Red shht
4 per Cent New
Ditto, 11t 2.6
/tank L. Ann. shut
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds ..... —.1;2 91 93 pm.
London, England, 1828-03-28

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are tolerable good quantities of Grain reported this
week,. and a fair supply of Flour. The Wheat trade re-
mama as last reported. Barley sells at Monday's terms,
but without much life in the trade. Beans and Pease are
unaltered. pate have become extremely heavy in sale,
and the prices of Monday are hardly maintained. Flour
unaltered ARRIVALS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
Engltbh ....... 4,900 qrs. 8,300 qrs. 6,050 qrs.l .s;7oosacks.
lrieli .......... .. 1,100 300 15,100
0 : ---
Foreign ..
... . ' i
...... 4

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN.
Fur the Week ended larcht2l, 1828, Slade up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
535. Ild. Oats 20s. '7d. I Beaas—....37s. Id
I Od. Rve --31 s. 7d. Pease--- 38s. Id.
Per Winchester Quarter.
3d. Oats 20s. Od. lid
`Rye ......... 30s. &L I Pease 3d. Ild.
4PIIRIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING.
525.
Ild Sd..
Ryesv .--- 32 ---20 s. s. lOd. od. I 375. sd.
Pease— 35i. 11d.
ominal Duty on \ heat imported prior to July 1,40 s.
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. with Engravings
on Wood from Designs by George Cruikshank, 21. Is.
boards,
PHILOSOPHY in SPORT made
SCIENCE in EARNEST; being an Attempt to
illustrate the first Principles of Natural Philosophy, by
the Aid of Popular Toys and Sports.
Printed for Longman, R.es, Orme. Brown. and Green.
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day was published, price ss. 6d. boards, in one Vol.
small Bvo., Second Edition, enlarged to more than double
the size of the former,
THE ANATOMY of DRUNKENNESS,
By ROBERT MACNISH,
Member of the Faculty_of Physicians and Surgeons of

Glasgow.

1. Preliminary Observations.-2. Causes of Drunken-
ness.-3. Phenomena of Drunkenness.-4, Drunkenness
modified by temperament.-5. Drunkenness modified by
the inebriating agent.-6. Difference in the action of
Opium and Alcohol.-7. Physiology of Drunkenness.—
S. Method of coring the fit of Drunkenness.-9. Pathology
of Drunkenness.-10. Sleep of Drunkards.-11.
t aneous combustion of Drunkards. —l2. Drunkenness judi-
cially considered.-13. Method of curing the habit of
Drunkenness.-14. Advice to determined Drunkards.-
15. Drunkenness in Nurses.-16. Liquors not always
hurtful.-17. Concluding Observations, &c.
Glasgow : W. R. M‘Pliun, Trougate ; London : Basil
Stewart, 139, Cheapside.
London, England, 1828-03-28

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINCII.

MOUSE OF CO2,IMONTS. cfmrri
OP.DERS or THE DAY FOR THIS OAF.
1. Alehouses Certificates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
9. Corporation and Test Acta Repeal Bill.. Further consi-
deration of Report. a,
3. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report.
4. Supply—Committee.
5. Ways and Means—Committee.
6. Application of Aids Bill—Committee.
7. Penrvn Disfranchisement Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
S. Registry Office (Ireland), Compensation to Registrar—
Committee thereupon.
9. Corn Laws Acts—Committee thereupon.

NOTICES OF MOTION FOR THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Charles Grant—Consideration of the present state
of the Laws affecting the Corn Trade.
2. Mr. Home Drummond—Bill to regulate the Salmon
Fisheries is Scotland.
3. Sir William Guise—To add the Members for Bristol to
the Committees on the Bristol and Gloucestershire
Railway Bill, and onthe Bath and Avon Railway Bill.
4. Mr. Lamb—Bill for consolidating and amending the
Laws in Ireland, relative to malicious injuries to
property.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Tuesday, April 1.
Mr. Wilmot Horton— to present Petition on the subject
of Emigration.
Thursday, April 17.
Mr. Wilmot Iforton—Bill to enable Parishes is Eog.
land, under given regulations, and for a limited pe-
riod, to mortgage their Poor Rates for the purples
of assisting voluntary- Emigration.
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day was published,
.rrCIE BIRTH-DAYand OTHER
TALES.

Ey Miss DAGLEY, Author of " Fairy Favours."

" The tale of Proposing and Deposing, is equal to Any
of Miss Edgeworth'e Juvenile Tales. We strongly recom-
mend the hook to parents as well as children, as highly in-
structive to both, an i amply amusing for either."—Editor
of the Athenteurn.

" Here is the very book to come out at this season; no-
thing like heginoing the year well ; and many a little pair
of eves will sparkle at the pretty gift which this volume
wily make for our juvenile readers. Amusing, with vs-
riety for its amusement—well written, yet simple in
style, and conveying those practical lessons, an interesting
story may so judiciously convey. Fancy and preee(t go
hand in hand, and the Pirth-day ought to have many
happy returns.—Editor of the Literary Gazette.
" This volume comprises thirteen extremely interesting
pieces, replete with highly useful instruction for all youth-
ful readers."—Editor of London and Weekly Review.
INSTRUCTIONS for COLLECTING, REARING,
and PRESERVING BRITISH INSECTS; also, for
Collecting and Preserving British Crustacea and Shells ;
together with a Description of Entomological Apparatus.
By ABEL INGPEN, A.L.S.
_ _

Royal Svo., price Ss. 6d.
The FIRST LINES of BOTANY, or Primer to the
Linmean System ; being a simplified Introduction to a
Knowledge of the Vegetable Kingdom ; including the
Structure, Functions, and Phenomena, Natural and Che-
mical, of Plants.
By J. S. FORSYTH, Surgeon,
Author of " The New London Medical and Surgical
Dictionary," &c.
Royal ISmo., price bs. 6d. boards.
DUTIES of a LADY's MAID, with Directions for
Conduct, and numerous Receipts for the Toilette. Em-
bellished with a very beautiful Line Engraving of Belinda
at her Toilette, from Mr. Fradelle's celebrated Picture.
Foolscap 6 vo.
" The remarks upon dressing the hair are equally sen-
sible and just ; there is a considerable quantity of instruc-
tion and advice, which will render it a useful work
lwoLriktebath
for Lildies and Ladies' Maids."—Editor of
Gasetw.

The VULGARITIES of SPEECH CORRECTED,
with a Portrait of Miss Edgeworth. In which is shown
the impropriety of Provincial, Vulgar, and Cant Expres-
sions, used in common conversation. Adapted for the use
of Schools, and those unacquainted with Grammar.
Fooohcap Svo., 65..
Published bv..Jarnes Buleock, 163, Strand. •
London, England, 1828-03-28

This day were published, in one Vol. octavo, plies 9s. in
boards,
Dedicated to his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK,
EASONS for not TAKING the TEST:
AL for not conforming to the Established Church ; and
for not deserting the ancient Faith ; with Preliminary and
concluding Observations ; together with some Remarks on
the Bishop of Peterborough's late Charge, &c. &e.
By JOHN EARL of SHREWSBURY.
London : printed for Joseph Booker, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1828-03-28

litilivytheletliinhanegbizresi_yahroaLetitt,lnetse of
arteillufnd wiaithahlelelfitipterhtareetratttleeebuinty
see,f
of.wanneerr
ore rented
&Id
samee eeen'ciBr ort.ctanmbeersn,tioter
of an apartmenro; gpartments in some such dwllling-house.
And be it further enacted, that any person oectipying
property in any township within the said borough of Man-
chester; of the value of twenty pounds or upwards (ot
being a publican, then of the value of forty pounds or up-
wards) and whe shall be assessed for the same at a less sun*
than twenty pounds (or being a publican, then at a lea's
sum than forty pounds) shall, upon demand is wri•iag fcr
that purpcse made to the overseer of the township whet., in
such property shall be situated, be entitled to have his as-
sessment increased to the full sum of twenty pounds (or
being a publican, then to the full sum of forty pounds);
and that any overseer who shall neglect to comply with
such demand, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding ten pounds,
nor less than forty shillings, at the discretion of the Justice
before whom he shall be convicted of such neglect ; and
such Justice shall thereupon order the assessment to be
altered accordingly :—Provided that no person shall be en-
titled to vote at any election for the said borough, unless
he shall have been rated in the sum of twenty pounds, (or
being a publican, then in the sum of forty pounds) for the,
relief of the poor in some township within the said borough
of Alanchester, in the preceding year; and unler,s h,
shall have fully paid and discharged all poor rat, high-
way rates, and police rates, to which he shall justly have
been assessed in any township within the said borough of
Manchester, during thejpreceding year : Provided also, that
no bankrupt not having obtained his certificate, and that.
❑o person having received parish relief within the two pre-
ceding years, shall be entitled to vote at any election for
the said borough.

And be it lastly enacted, that all and every the clauv.si,
Towers, (Erections, penalties, and forfeitures mentioned and
contained in the several Acts made and now in force con-
cerning elections for cities and boronghs, not her•eia or
hereby specifically altered or otherwise provided for, shall
b construed to extend to the borough of Manchester, in the
same manner as if the same and every of them were seve-
rally repeated and re-enacted in the body of this present
Act : provided always, that the Km's most Excdlent
Majesty, his,h,eire and successors, and also Sir Oswald.
Mosley, Baridset. lord of the manor of Manchester, Le
heirs sad cuigos, shall hold, and enjoy all aucl.-, rights,
titles, privileges, and advantages, as they or.either of _them
have held or enjoyed within the manor of Salford, or tht
manor of Manchester, before the passing of this Act.
London, England, 1828-03-28

V HE ATHEN/EUM of this week, being
Nos. 18 and 19, contains, among other interesting
Articles :-1. Sketches of Contemporary Authors, No.
Xll.—Maria Edgeworth-2. Eight Days at Brighton, by
a Foreigner of Distinction, comprising Anecdotes and
Sketches of Lord and Lady Holland, the Duke of Bedford,
Mr. Baring, Sir Thabrrt Wilson, Madame h cornier. Abe
Duke de Montmorency, Sir John Allen, the Marquis of
Conyngham, Letts from Crito, in vindication of
himself-4. Drake's Mornings in Spring, containing a
Sketch of the Life of Drummond, the Poet of Hawthorn-
den, and the Meeting of the Poet Milton with Galileo in
Arcatu, in Tuscany-5. Political Condition of Portugal,
showing the causes of the events that have led to. the pre-
sent state of that country-6. Bishop Heber's Travels in
India—'7. Publications on the. Test and Corporation Acts
—B. A Planter's Life in Jamaica.-9. Poems, by Miss
Campbell, of Zetland ; and an Account of a Visit to the
distant Isles of Zetland, last Summer-10. Public Amuse-
ments :—the Philharmonic Concerts; Italian Opera; Eng-
lish Opera-house-11. Fine Arts :—New Views at the
Diorama ; the Suffolk-street Exhibition of Pictures-
-12. Varieties, including Anecdotes of Load Byron, Prince
Metternich, French Fashions, &c.-13. Proceedings of
Public Societies--14. New Music-15. University and
Literary Intelligence, &c. &c.
This new Literary Journal, consisting of sixteen royal
4to. pages, is published every Tuesday and Friday Morn-
ing, by W. Lewer, 147, Strand, near Somerset House—
price only '7d. ; or stamped, for country circulation, 10d. ;
and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1828-03-28

PRICES OF IRISH STOCK
Bank Stock ....... —l
Consols, per cent.
Gov. &ma', S!k‘ii.sr 9tl!,
Ditto, Ncv '
4 per Cent. 99%
Gov. DO). S% per cent 91%
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
13411/st Office Deb. 4 P. et --
London, England, 1828-10-04

TUESDAY,

The Middlesex adjournm
Oct. 27, on which and the
jury eausesonly lean

. ,
. .
An evening paper cont:nns, for the third time,
an account of the death of 1!!I.jor LAINU. Ai the gillant
Officer has survived the former literary murders, let us hope
he will survive this also. .

YOUTHFUL WEpDING.-----On Wednesday
last, fiROWN, a young spark, whose head had experienced
the effects of more than eighty, summers, plighted hie troth,
at St. Mary Magdalen's Church, in-this town, to a .fasci-
nating, blooming virgin, aged only seventy, of the name of
JOAN MILLEa, a " timber-merchant," vulgarly called a
vender of matches. While celebrating the marriage rites,
the hand of the bridegroom (as •well might have been ex-
pected) trembled in the act of putting on the ring, when
the sprightly bride; disconcerted at the awkwardness of her
betrothed, indignantly laid hold of it, and immediately
forced it on her own delicate finger, her face, at the MO.
went, assuming the appearance of anger arid" disappoint-
merit, was suffused with maiden blushes, but she 'soon
rallied, and a benignant smile beaMed. through the svhsle
aspect of her countenance, and chased .away.the murky
cloud which had.darkened the horizon of -her beauty; and,
turning round, she darted a look of ineffable sweetness on
the men who were at work in the organ loft.. It so hap-
pened, that the bridegroom .did not perceiveher disorder,
and for this reason...-he,had. been blind many years. The
ceremony was completed without fUrther interruption,
when the bride,.makkng.one of her best curtsies, gave,her
sponse the:signal that their happiness:we, accompslied,
arid_:-Dtrt BY . and. JOAN waddled ,home. from church.—..
Somerset Gazette.
London, England, 1828-10-04

per week. Philadelphia ha.: eight daily papers,*
and eight or ten other, which put forth 70 pub-
icatioris in a week!
cotla n d , with 2,100,000 of inhabitants,' vbas
38 papers, not one of which is published more
than thrice a week. Pensylvania, with. 1,200,000
inhab.;tants, had 110 papers in 1823, of which
14 or 15 were published daily !
These facts speak for themselves., . I :think
they fully warrant the conclusion, that in the
most thickly settled .parts- of'the United States,
which alone afford proper materials for cotnpari-
sdn, the number of :News'Papers its circulation
amidst any given number of inhabitant; is eight
or ten times as great as in Britain. •.
What, I ask, produces the great disparity be
tween us and the Americans in this description
ofperiodicals? . They are men of our race •
and language, who have borrowed all their. modes
of thinking and acting from us, and- inter (ilia
the form, arrangement, and style of their journals:'
What can make so great a difference but the
comparative cheapness of their papers, and the
abundance of their advertisements ? I have no
doubt that if we were placed upon a level with
them in these two circumstances, the demand for
papers would increase in this country six or eight
fold ; and every approach we make to this state
of things will produce a proportional change.
Were the charge for advertising greatly diminished,
many more persons would feel themselves called
on by their interest to read newspapers, and
were the price of the paper reduced to 5d., as in
Ireland, it would be within time reach of a more
numerous class. We must remember, too, that
every additional sheet sold pays the duty on
paper ; and hence, to make halt' the present stamp
duty yield the same sum as now paid, it is not
necessary to add 100 per cent. to the circulation.
Taking in the paper duty, 87 per cent. would
suffice ; and this I have no doubt the alteration
proposed would produce.
1 shall speak of advertising in my next letter
and I shall then bring forward some facts, which,
ill am not mistaken, will astonish the. trading
classes of this country. I am, Sir,
Your most -obedient servant,

THE- EDITOR of the SCOTSMAN

According to a printed Description of. Philadelphia
a small volume) in my possession, it bad 18 papers alto..
gather in 1824, of which 11 were daily. I hear that one
or two of the latter have since been discontinued,
t LWe have received the letter alluded to, which will
appear in the Sun on Tuesday.]
London, England, 1828-10-04

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

4e This delightful little theatre—to the regret, we
„ of all who have been in the habit of fie-
Pet t'g i • mt, closed a short and deservedly prosper-
°lB
season last night. As compared with its
ggardly rival, the Haymarket:, it has shone with
en p tar brilliancy. Its actors have been uni-
t
i(i,l!Y. good—some few, first rate ; its dramas
Nuent varied and successful, and its establish-
qienf generous and even lavish.
kThe following farewell address was spoken by Mr.
wey
last night
4 Ladies and Gentlemen,—Allow me, on this last
ght of our season, to present myself before you
with something like a claim to your kind approba-
-54 for the almost unparalleled efforts we have made
fr Your amusement during the short season allotted
.. 48. This claim, I trust, will be admitted, when I
litiginnl you that, in a period of twelve weeks, we
fve produced no less than eight new pieces, seven
winch have, under your favour, proved eminently
;Ileessful, three of that number being complicated
jlti difficult operas, in which it is confidently hoped
t ' have extended the reputation this theatre has
sollrc d to acquire. for the cultivation of the musical
I beg leave respectfully to announce the de-
‘t
-imitation of the proprietor to pursue the course
1/4 4, ,
' ; miner your encouragement, he has so success-
ctinmenced—of producing operas of such
i!trniard merit, as it is hoped may stimulate the
:e'rtionp. of indigenous artists, and at last bring for-
trd 'English composers, whose efforts shall rival
iAe German .and Italian schools. He is aware that
t country7lvhiCh may fairly boast equality in all,
6(14 superiority in some, of the other fine arts, nothing
,kt industry. and encouragement can be wanting to
;el in this also; and be has little doubt, that
wittl:.sotne small concessions of prejudice, we shall
tit thy. find 'English music will advance its fair
60,ensions to general suffrage, together with the
at4r, arts and sciences, in which we stand, at least,
Aar With our gifted and more favoured neighbours.
ifs Ladies and Gentlemen,—Of our other dramas,
ah should be charged against us that we have added
rot ner to the list of melodramai embracing the cha-
hay eri, sties of infernal agency (for which this theatre
mayop been somewhat remarkable), we
1 venture at least to hope, from its extraordinary
esss that it has not been deemed an hifernally
-ne. •
" Another piece (I need net mention the Noyades)
ran given some scope for the display of the great and
fared of your favourite and highly-talented
ttm,
e"sl ss ; and we trust the season has also advati-
i,;y exhibited much other talent, rising rapidly
Your favour and estimation.
471-id now, Ladies and Gentlemen, lest I should
qre. :!!ought to detain you too long with that sort of
t 6.1. "sin which custom and the occasion has warranted,
1;:g leaie, in. the name of the proprietor, the per-
-1-'4l; and myself, to offer the most grateful ac-
's"viedgm'entsandrespectfullY to bid you farewell."
London, England, 1828-10-04

closely confined. To give greater importance to the
discovery of this pretended conspiracy, the Captain-
General of the province was disguised (in mow de
I'esquedra), and wet4-thfough the city, in this ridi-
Culous costume. lien remained for an'-hour - and a
half at the corner of,a; house of a; Spanish Prandee,
to wait for tite.eorolOg out of .sOtne ',officers (in de,-
'lnidos) who frequented aim !untie, and had' them
arrested.

There is no security for personal liberty in this
country, where all theinhabitauts .are placed at the
disposal of Goveinment, and are subjected to a cruel
despotism: One does not know what to hope or to fear.
A political auto-de-fe is aanounced, and gibbets are
4lready in preparation for some individuals- suspected
of freemasonry.
FN.XN CH F U NDS.—.PA OCT. I.—rive pei• Cents.
106 f. SOc. 25c. 20c. ; ,Three.pet Cents., 74f. 60c. 25e.
lOc. 20c. ; Bank Stock, 1,6301. ; Naples Stock, 79f.
60c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 8011.; liayoan Luan, 655 f.
•:—Exhinge 'on London—One Month, 25f.- 30c."; 'Mite
Months, 25f. 15c.— enurs Autheutique.'
•
London, England, 1828-10-04

Cooke v. Bankes

[NG'S BENCH.
URIES APPOINTED.
OCT. 21.
Miler v. Bell
Ralphs v. Dawes
Paterson v. VoHans
Alchorne v. Harding
Mewing v. Binns
Beit v. Lawgin
Yeates v. Boyd
Calvert v. Gordon
(Peyton v. Governors of St.
Thonnia's Hospital
SoLate v. Yates
r, OCT. 22.
Beckett v. Corroll
1-falliley v. Jacob
Church v. Freen
Russell v. Avery
Longman v. Pole, Bart.
IMMO v. Corporation'of 'the
Royal Exchange
Scott v. Irving

p OCT. 23.
Wilkinson v. Reay
Moon v. Dundas
Abell v. Daniell
The same v. Fisher
Grow& v. Cooper
I Bash= v. Lumley
iDe Berehem v. Walker

OCT. 24.
'Bridget v. Durant
Burton v., Sayers
I Holdsworth v.. Hunter
Same v. the, same

day is appointed for Thursday,
the following days cornrow'

..JURIES APPOINTED..
OCT. 31.
Doe, dem. Harrimm v. De-

pree
The King v. Small
The same v. Page
The King v. Goodchild
Stocken v: Loughten
wov. 1.

Doe v. Reid
The King v. Somos
Dutton v. Alinet
tHall v. Dougdale
,f)tily.v. Grace
, 140 v. 3.
Cooper v. Wattle!
Paul -.. Dowling,
•
[doper v. 'Marquis Wellesley

Nor. 4.
Lewis v. Davis.
nt day-is fixed for Monday,
sree following days common
London, England, 1828-10-04

EAST INDIA.

The Forth, Roberts, from the Mauritius in the Downs,
sailed June 30. •
BEN G AL.—Arrived April 30, the Louisa, Mackey, from
Leith ; May 1, the Peru, .Graham, from London ; and La
Urane, Ceury, from Bordeaux. Sailed April 28, the Sow-
erby, Holmes, for the Mauritius.
Ships spoken with —The Hedleys, Halliburton, from
London to the Mauritius, 12th August, lat. 14 long. 28.
Canadian, Reed, from London to Bengal; April 2J, lat. 19
30 S. long. 81 .50 E. •

. .
POPULATION.
likkiAto.-77-Tlie littbliu
Morning Post has the folloWinistatement on this subject :
—Dividing the population of Ireland into four grand classes
-with respect to age,•the census of 1821 presents to our
view the following lanientable picture of the state of a
country abounding with every mean* of industry, and
with able and willing.- hands to cultivate. it, .• in the-most
civilised period of the world :—lnfants of five years and
under, 1,010,666,—0ne,ha1f at least badly clothed and .fed.
Children from. five to lv, 1,748,663,-1,800,000
tote of education. Operatives from 13 to 70,.3,031,660,
—1,094,815 destitute of employment.. Aged, front 70 to
100, 81,191,—a great proportion of whom are paupers
What claims for employment ! What claims fur education !
not to speak of the claims of the aged and otherS, totally
helpless, as to their own exertions, or any that their kindred
(even where they may have kindred) can make for them.
Something has been d'one in the way of employment and
education; mote is doing; but a thousand times more
.still remains to be done.

• We have the painful duty .to announce ano-
ther dreadful murder. it was perpetrated in this city on
Monday afternoon. A young man of theAiatne of PuELAN,
;son of the respectable proprietor of the Woolpack Inn in
llean-street, acc:nnpanied a couple of bailiffs to direct them
in levying a distress in the house of a brOgne-maker of the
name of TYNAN, in Green-street. " The moment the hap-
less young man entered the house, TYNAN flew at him
-with his cutting knife, thrust it into his neck, and drew
!it through his throat. The carotid artery was severed,
and poorPHELAN died almost immediately. The mur-
!deter instantly fled, but our city police, few in number,
=but always alert, went in pursuit of him, and succeeded in
shout two miles
arresting him on the fresbford road,
frock
town. TYNAN was hitherto considered a respectable man
in his station,- but.latterly,, in consequence of the.lOss of
i pis wife, and other misfortunes, he has been less indirstrions
I than heretofore, and has manifested a flightiness of mind
1 which often grieved his friends.—Leinbier Journal.
London, England, 1828-10-04

CERTIFICATES, Ovr. 24.

Robert Williatns, Cheltenhtun, Gloucestershire, builder
—Ernest Lake, now or late of the Quadrant, Regent-
street, grocer—William Buck,,„Queen Ann-street, Caven-
dish-square, coach-maker—Adam Clark, Jermyn-street,
Haymarket, carpenter—John Weston, Etetton-Coppy,
Shropshire, droirer.