biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-14

BIRTHS.

On the I Ith inst. Mrs. R. B. Beddome, Clapham, of a
daughter.
On the 13th inst. at Hampstead, Mrs. T. Simcox 1.01
of a daughter.
_____----------

MARRIED.
On the 10th inst. at St. Andrew's Church, Newcastle
upon-Tyne, by the Rev. Henry Deer Griffith, A.M., 1/1;
Francis Hall Richmond, of the parish of Maryleboue,
dlesex, to Ruth, daughter of the late Joseph Croser, Eel
of Kenton Lodge, Northumberland.
On the 12th inst. at St. Pancras church, by the Re
James Pinnock, John Henry Standen, Esq. of uppe
Gower-street, to Sarah, second daughter of John Risdt
&q. of Kine-smoor-house, Great Parndon, Essex.
On the 2d inst. at the Hague, the Rev. IN m. Tiettic
Elton, Rector of Whitestaunton, county of Somerset,
Lucy Caroline, third daughter of C. A. Elton, Esq. 3'
grand-daughter of Sir Abraham Elton, Bart. of Clevee
Court, Somersetsbire.
On the I2th inst. at St. Maryleboue church, by tht,
Rev. John Percival, Mr. J. Storey, of Regent-street,
Emily, only daughter of the late Mr. William Fitchte
St. Albans.

DIED.
32, Emma, Wife of Gee;
On Thursday the 10th inst. at his house at Rochestefi
much regretted, Robert Morphett, Esq. aged 83.
On the 12th inst. at Brighton, Thomas Todd, Esq.
On the 1 Ith inst. ageds
Heald, Esq. Upper Harley-street.
On the 9th inst. at Canterbury, Mrs. Ann Blake, e
Dover.

On the 9th inst. J. S. Tomson, Esq. South-place, Key
nington-common.
George Ardle
Esqo.nl
attheesluoratheoinnsotfaihtti,,
i‘iniaPietete-ay,sd '6l ityll,
145. t.,.:
—wment of Foot.
On the Ilth inst. at Bromptnn, Mrs. Penelope Bircb,
g n
sister of the late J. Birch, Esq• sureon of St. oma
Hospital, aged 18-
ytar,
John Esctic 1 , of the Pultney Hotel.
On the 6th inst. at Southgate, in his 64th Mt'
l'er,
On the 24th October, from the loss of his right leg, i°,
the battle of Navarin, Lieut. Maine Lyons, first
..r !.entenao
of his Majesty's ship Rose. This gallant and good y 0,04
officer (who attained his 28th year on the 22d ()cube
,
two days after the action), was a Midshipman in the
minden, at the battle of Algiers, and having On sever" greatly distinguished himself in the command c)1
boats, successfully employed in destroying Greek pirate
in the Archipelago, he was, on the reeonaniendation `1
Capt. Davies, promoted to his rank by Admiral Sir Hof,
Neale, and appointed to the Rose. At Navarin, hi, coo'
duct was equally deserving of praise, emulating the distil'
guished gallantry of his renowned Commander (Captain
Lewis Davies), he bravely contributed to the high atra('
ter which the Rose, attained on that memorable day./
Lieut. Lyons, who was as highly beloved and esteemed I':
the profession, as by a large circle of friends, Was son i
the late
and
s, near L mit4
ton, :
Johnthe island s ,
LyonandAusbtriont'her
of
cyapoif,
John and Edmund Lyons, R.N.
oEsq.f
Antigua,
o f
• .i

PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the
SUN OFFICE, No. 11g, Strand.
London, England, 1828-01-14

KING'S THEATRE.

This Theatre opened on Saturday night for the season,
and we are pleased to find that during the recess it has
been much and splendidly embellished. The panaelling
has received a light coloui.ed coat, well set off by a shade
of green. The gilding, too, has been considerably im-
proved, which, with a few minor but graceful improve-
ments, now gives the house a very beautiful appearance.—
On the first entrance, however, the absence of the old
chandelier is sensibly felt—but when the eye of the sPee-
tator becomes reconciled to the alteration, he finds though
the audience part of the house is somewhat more than
usually dim, the stage is thrown out into bolder relief, and
rendered infinitely fitter for the effect of dramatic representa-
tions. The performance chosen for. the occasion, was Meyer-
beer's opera of " Margheritad'Anjou," the story of which is
of course familiar to our readers. We need, therefore, ,merely
add, that the period of Marguerite's career, chosen by the
poet, is that during which she fled to Scotland.—
The music of this opera is bold and striking in
parts, but as a whole wants variety. It is not equal to
the Crociato, or many other operas by the same composer.
Caradori, as the Princess, was as usual sweet and scientific,
and Porto, in the character of Carlo, played with spirit and ef-
fect. Curioni's Duke bad some redeeming points aboutit,but
wanted ease; it was too elaborate—too strained. Madame
Brambilli was Isaura, and requires only a little more sub-
dued action to render her a favourite in the part. We
Moat not omit Pelegrini's perfoimance of a facetious surgeon ;
it was rich and graceful to a degree. Mr. A. Sepia made
his first appearance on the occasion: he is a diligent, but
we fear not likely to become a very popular singer.
He, however, did his beat. The opening chorus of the
Opera was remarkably striking, and made a considerable
impression on the audience. The evening's entertainment
was wound up with a new ballet, entitled " Hassan et le
Caliph," in which Brocard acquitted herself to admiration.
London, England, 1828-01-14

SCOTCH MARKETS.

HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Jan. 11.
• Wheat sold readily to-day, and at advanced prices
general; New is up Bd. on the average. Barley and O
brought about the same prices as last market. Little de
in Pease and Beans.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans,
First 67s Od 32s Od 265 Od 32s Od 3-24 s 02;
Second 56.4 Od 30s Od 22s Cd 30s Od 31s Od
Third
There were 336 qrs. of Wheat in market, 319 whereof were soil
4 ...at 67s. Od 23 ...et 5lB. Od 7 ...at 431.
4
2
10
3
15 53 0 32 46:0 2 ............ 31 u
33
14 Unsel4.-.-0 Or
21.95,

Average.,

1. 2.l2ths

DALKEITH,CORN MARKET.—Jan. 10,
The supply of Grain at this day's market was Urge
Wheat and Barley sold readily at rather higher piAl
than last week

Wheat. Barley. Oats. rease.
First (lf% Od fels (1,1 26s Od 3,1,1 Od
Second sBs Od 30s Oil 243 Oct 50. s
4433 Od 26s Od 20. Od 25s II!

Uean
314 ei
30s
eaOd
Dv

CORNWALL MARKETS.
TR uno.—Wheat (average) 2N. 105.—Oats, 7s. 10
HELsTox—Wheat, 19si6d.—Barley, N. 64.
ST. AusrELL—Wheat, 19s. to 22s.—Barley, to_los.-00
6s. to 9s.
Bonatim—Wheat (average) 22.5. Nl.—Barley, 9s,—Oats, 78. 6d',,
LA !INC ESTON.--Wll t (average) 218. Od.—Barley, 10s. 0d..-00P
78. Od.—Beef, tid.—Mutton, sd.
LtsaEano—Wheat, 21s. Ott. to 218.—Barley, 105.6d.--Oat6,9'
to OP. Od.
Sr. CoLumn—Wheat, 20s. to Vs.—Barley, N. to 10s. —Br44
and Mutton, 444 to 341.—Neal and Lamb, Od to Od.
PBNZANCB—Wheat, 19s. to 21s.—Barley, 11s. to 121.-03t'
O. to 7s. tid.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to Od.—Pork, 4d. to Ott-
Butter, 12d. per lb.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. CO'
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,25$ 4/0
Average Produce tiji Quantity of tine Copper VA ''d
Amount of Sale, 12,0941. Its. (Al
s. (Average Standard, 1121.35. 0°

ELlE.—There is, in a neighbouring village,
hotel for sturdy beggars, to which there is generally a pr°
digious gathering towards the end of the week, in ori'
that they may spend the Sabbath in their own way. V
believe that it has been found almost impossible to shut of
this said hotel, and we are sorry for it, as it is a gre
nuisance to the neighbourhood, particularly on Satnetllo4,
and Mondays, when our village is often inundated witr
the cripple and the blind, shipwrecked sailors, and so
all ready to help themselves, if they cannot be eanvenietttl
helped by others.—Perth Courier.
London, England, 1828-01-14

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY.—TUESDAY, JAN. 15.--At the Court of
Commissioners, Basinghall-street.
Hall, W., Falmouth, tallow-chandler
Hobbs, F., Barking, corn-dealer ll
Kerby, K, Staffbrd-street, bookseller ll
Knights, E., Debenham, currier lO
Maltby, R., Mortimer-street, money-scrivener ll
Millwood, J., Hammersmith, builder
Parsons, W., Vauxhall-road, coal-merchant
Plaw, T., Fulham, carpenter

COUNTRY DIARY..—WEDNESIOAY. JAN. 18.
Garnett, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool
Garrett, J., Hereford—New inn,' Hereford ...
Gracie, W., Berwick—King's Arms, Berwick
Pasheller and Co., Huntingdon—George, Huntingdon
Spring, T., Great Grimsby—Mr. Daubney, Great Grimsby
Steel, W., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool
Weddle, J., Sutton—Hotel, Kingsto

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED,
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields
Jan. 17, at Nine o'clock.
Adams, W., Tooley-street, sail-maker
Chennell, J., Tenterden, Kent, grazier
Clay, R., Green-bank, St. George, baker
Hartle, T., Newent, Gloucester, linen-draper
Luffman, G., Rainham, victualler
Mantel, R., Bedford carpenter
Monk, J., Bexley, Kent, victualler

COUNTRY.--At the Guildhall, Montgomery, January 17,
at Ten o'clock.
Brown, Newtown, bricklayer
Pugh, J., Llandiloes, publican
London, England, 1828-01-14

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Swiith Sea Stock
014 Annuities
New Ditto
Ex- Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 00 62 pm.
Ditto 5OO 241. 61 62pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Ac. 85%%146
London, England, 1828-01-14

who now manifested so much hatred towards the lad, and
had made such a grave accusation against him, was the very
one himself who hid frequently played off tricks of a simi-
lar description on his•neighbours ; and they, in retaliation,
had paid him " in his own coin," by sending the pot-boy
for the goose, about which the whole neighbourhood of
Bermondsey had been pestered by Mr. Ramsden.
Mr. HoNE—This is certainly oneof the most contempti-
ble charges ever brought before me. I hope the poor lad
has not been locked up all night.
The constable said, that he had procured bail the mo-
ment the charge was made against him, and he was liberated.
Mr. Ramsden (to the boy)—l ask you now, what is
the gentleman's name who sent you to my wife for the
goose I Pot-boy—l cannot mention his name ; Ido not
know it.

Mr. rtamsden (in a passion)—You are a lying young
scoundrel, and—

Mr. HoxE interrupted him, saying, " Yon must not
make use of such language here, Sir. You have made
more noise about your goose than it was worth, although
you should have been the last person, as it appears that you
have been in the habit of practising similar tricks on your
own neighbours." _ _ _

The MAGISTRATE ordered the pot-boy to be discharged.
The owner of the goose was heartily laughed at by an
assemblage of persons, who collected in the office, and who
were attracted thither by the absurdity of the charge
which Mr. Ramsden brought against the pot-boy of the
Margate Town.
London, England, 1828-01-14

Me. I Arrired,

Arrived.

Due.

_ .. ....... _
____. ........
O America 0 0 Hamburgb ............ 1
0 Brazes 0 0 Holland ............... I
O Buenos Ayres
2 Dublin
O Flanders I 1 Lisbon 0
O France
1 gottenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0
1 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 3 Waterford 0
' -

ERRATMI.—By some unaccountable mistake the word have was
inserted for "hour" in the third line of our first Leading Ar-
ticle on Saturday.
London, England, 1828-03-26

Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Ca-
valry.--John Hadden, Gent. to be Cornet. Marrh 113.
Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County

of Northumberland.

Northumberland and Nsweaetle Volunteer Yeonaaurz•
Cavalry.—Lieut. Maryfeldt de Cardunnel Lawson to
Captain, vice Bulman, resigned. March 5.

To be Lieutenants.

Cornet Wm. Loraine, vice Lawson, promoted. March b.
Cornet John Davidson, vice Ogle, reigned. March 5.
Cornet G. Johnson, vice Watson, reeigned. March 5.

To be Cornets.

John Lionel Hood, Gent. vice Loraine, promoted.
March 5.

Matthew Clay-ton, Gent. ice Davidson, promoted,
March 5.

J. Steavenson, Gent. vice Johnson, promoted. March 5,,

Foreign Office, March 25.
Tho King has been graciously pleased to appoint the.
Han. Francis Reginald Forbes—now Secretary to his 4a,
jmty's Embassy at the Court of Lisbon7to be Secretary t
his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Vienna.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoi,
John Henry Mandeville, Esy•—ni7 attached to Ims Ma-
jesty's Embassy at the Court of, Paris.--to be Secretary +.:ulris Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Lisbon,

Whitehall, February 7.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Wood, of
Pisa, in the county of Norfolk, Gent. to be a Mater Ex-
traordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, March 17.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Wallacz
Skene, of Brighton, in the county of Su.e,ex, Gent. tr.
be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.-

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Willisui Chaldeeott, Dot-king, Surrey, surgeon.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED-
Thomas Rust, Fobbing, Essex, victualler, from April
to April 11,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissivaem

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Henry Lewis Henry, Finsbury-circus, jeweller.
BANKRUPTS.

James Hargreaves and John Hardman, Bump, Lan-
caster, cotton-spinners, to "'Tend", April 8, at six, 9, atten, and May 6, at twelve, at the Bull inn, Burnk.
Lancaster. Scott, Princes--street, Bedfurd-row ; Shaw au
Artindale, Burnley.
Robert Harding, Bridge-house-place, Newington -
Causeway, grocer, March 28, April 8, and May 6, at
eleven, at the Court of Commisaionem. Amur/ and Colo!.
Thrognierton-street.
Joseph Bolland, Distaff-lane, London, wine-Mere:l.am,
April 1, 22, and May 6, at ten, at the Court of Cool.
London, England, 1828-03-26

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.—FRIDAY, .MARCH 2S.
Barber, .1., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool l2
Beardmore, W., Levenholme, Manchester—White's hotel,
Manchester ............................. . .......... ...................... :3
Briggs, I)., Hinckley—Bull's Head, Hinckley ... ll
Cooke, S., Salford—Hayward's, Manchester lO
Crossland and Co. Sheffield—Tontine, Sheffield l2
Everall, S., Manchester—White's, Manchester ..... ... .........
12
CrimFhaw, J., Manchester—White's, Manchester
Greatbatch and Co., Oxford—Star, Hanley .................
Hall, E., Stayley-bridge, Ashtor-untler-Lyne—White's,
Manchester
Hill, C., Rochdale—White's, Manchester ..........•..•••••
Raye, T. Bolton—Star, Manchester 2
Lunn and Newcastle-upon-Tyne--George, New
II
Price, R., Bradford—Swan. Bradford
Royle, J , Manchester—White's' Manchester
Roberts, J. Cheltenham—Plough, Cheltenham
Terry, T., Mahon—Blacksmith's Arms, York
Twamley, S. and Co., Thurmaston—Saracen's Head inn,
Leicester .. ................................................................
Watson, J., Guisbrough—Black Bull, Northallerton..

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGE!).
COUNTRY.---At the Court-house, Haverfordweq,
at Ten o'clock. 11:n
Hughes, John, Fishguard, surgeon
Rees, John, Wiston, shoemaker
At Maidstone, March 29, at Ten.
Hopley, Samuel, Bethersden, farmer
Green, 'Maidstone, paper-mould-maker
Lade, Vincent, Birmingham, contractor
Chandler, Stephen, Monkton, baker
Marshall, Peter, gunner of Cumberland frigate
Skinner, William, Loose, fruiterer
Crick, Charles, Stepney, seaman
Dean, Thomas, Biddenden, fanner
Ileartiden, William, Sittingbourne, shoemakel
Torrington, George, Chilham, fanner

A Scotch Lawyer, a celebrated wag, was plead-
ing before'vithwhom he was upon the
nHappening to have for a client, a
mustintimateaSco ttecrh ms j.
udge
female of the name of Tuictr, defendant in an action, he
commenced his speech in the following humorous strain :
" Ttoug, my client, my Lurd." The auditors, amused
with the oddity of the speech, were almost driven into
hysterics by the Judge revlying, " Tickle her yourself,
'WIRY, you are as able to do it as I am."

CURIOUS AFRICAN BULL.—This singular
naturalU curiosity was brought from Africa to Bordeaux
when a calf, and after being exhibited in different parts of
the Continent, has been brought to this country, and Tro+Y
be seen at the Grand Bazaar, in King-street, POrtalAll a
•
square. The animal is at present five years old, and of
strong and handsome figure, it is sf a yellowish white, or
cream colour, without mixture, except that two black
swelling
o nr
tisufatslusip.ppe, o appear on each foot. On the back of the neck there
n:isp7canuldiarthtesthe
breed. The r hair,
pciolell,aris,
short
th
and "elky
ani-
mal would on the whole, be a good study for a painter,
who might wish to draw the bull which carried off Europa.
The French woman who has the charges of it says, that the
sire was red, and the mother black. It i remarkably tams,
and 4 great favourite with its keeper, who talks to it, and
"Ma mignon." It will, however, probable be
calls it
prized here as a cnrioeity, rather than for a breed.
London, England, 1828-03-26

STAMP OFFICE IN 1702.

Salaries paid the Commissioners and Offi-
cers, at per Establishment
Cash paid—incidents at the office for ne-

cessaries
Stationery used in the office ......

932 0 10
26 1 8

£3,948 2 6A
STAMP OFFICE IN 1824.
Incidents allowed by the Lords of the
Treasury £70,600 12
Salaries of Commissioners and Officers 42,812 17 3
By Superannuations allowed by Trea-
sury Orders 5,5:35 .5 10

£1161,9-1.13 15 7
Vide 14th Report of the Commissioners of Revenue
[nquiry, pages 255 and 257.
March 17. A SOMERSET-HOUSE PAUL PRY.
London, England, 1828-03-26

ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

Just published in 1 vol. 12mo. second edition, 9s. bds.
SURE METHODS OF IMPROVING
HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regu-
lating the Diet and Regimen, embracing all the most ap-
proved Principles of Health and Longevity ; and exhibit-
ing particularly the remarkable power of proper Food, Wine,
Air, Exercise, Sleep, Ciothing, &c. in the cure of obsti-
nate Chronic Dims...B, as well as in promoting Health and
Long Life. To which is added, an Account of the Art
and excellent Effects of Training for Health, Rules forlle-
ducing Corpulence, and Maxims of Health for the Bilious
and Nervous, the Consumptive, Men of Letters, and People
of Fashion. Illustrated by Cases.
By A PHYSICIAN.
" The subject of this book is interesting to every indi-
vidual in existence; and we are disposed to think it the
most useful and rational work of the kind we have met
with. It contains many hints novel to us, and is alto-
gether an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas, Sept.
" The tendency of this volume to advance the important
objects which it proposes is unquestionable; and we
warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette, Sept.
" It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as
right feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened
views and liberal sentiments. And is calculated through-
out to generate and preserve Hope, that great alleviator of
human ill."—Scotsman, Nov.
_ _ _

Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court,
London ; and *old by all Booksellers.

This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo. price 7s. 6d.
APRACTICAL ESSAY on STRIC-
TURE of the RECTUM, illustrated by Cases
showing the connection of that Disease with Affections of
the Urinary Organs and the Uterus with Piles, Fistula,
and various Constitutional Complaints, principally design-
ed for the use of Students.

By FREDERICK SALMON,
Surgeon to the General Dispensary, Aldersgate-street, and
formerly House-Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
London : Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-
lane ; Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho ; Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh ; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin ;
Upham, Bath ; Barry and Son, Bristol ; and all Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1828-03-26

FREEHOLDERS' REGISTRATION BILL.

Lord ALTHORP moved the Order of the Day for the;
second reading of this Bill.
On the Order of the Day being read,
An Hon. MEmnEs., whose name we could not learn, said
the Bill was of a very complicated nature; and, as there
were so few Members in the House, he hoped the Nebie
Lord would defer the second reading of so important a,
Bill.

Colonel WOOD hoped that the Noble Lord would pot
oft the second reading until after Easter.
Lord ALT HORP had had too much experience to hope
to carry a Bill through Parliament after the Easter holi-
days. He wished the measure to be debated before they-
went into a Committer.
Mr. HUSKISSO.N could wish, in the present state of
the Mouse, and when the few Members present were not
prepared, as he owned he was not, that the merits of the
Bill should not be brought under discussion.

Lord LOWTIIER expressed his determination of oppos-
ing the Bill whenever it should he brought forward, be-
cause it was a most a meet impolitic measure, and would
make the law at once more complicated and expensive
than it now was. He was also greatly afraid of the Noble
Lord's Committee, when he saw the Hon. Baronet (Sir 1•
Graham) near him,--the great reprehender of committee,
_upon it. The Noble Lord then argued, from different
clauses of the Bill, that, fir from saving expense, it would
increase it, and that the effect of it would be to exclude
totally the 40s. freeholders. He should move, /oy way of
amendment to the motion for the second reading of the
Bill, that the words " this (lay six months" be inserted
instead of the word " now,"

Sir J. GRAHAM denied that he had ever treated com-
mittees with contempt. He thought no measure could be
rendered full and perfect without the labours of a com-
mittee. As to the effect which the Noble Lord contended
the Bill would have, of throwing the influence into the
hands of powerful families, and excluding 40s. voters, in,
was quite sure that no such principle would be listened to
by that House. Bat let the Noble Lord be comforted '
the effect of the Bill would be directly the contrary, and
give extension to the Elective Franchise.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL intimated his intention
of opposing the Bill.
Lord ALTHORP maintained that his Bill, if it were
merely by lessening, the duration of the poll at county
elections, would materially lessen their expense.
Colonel WOOD was of opinion that the machinery Of
the Bill would produce a great deal more of expence than
it would save.

After a few words from Mr. DICKINSON, Mr. MA
SHALL, and Mr. Hoimonse, the House divided__
For the second reading ... ... 32
Against it

Majority . —l5
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Friday, April 25.
London, England, 1828-03-26

LIFE.

LE IA $

£3 13 7

£3 10 9

£4 5 1

INGURANCES IN PREGNANCY, AND DELICATE

HEALTH.

Females need not appear; and in slight cases of disease
the sates are extremely moderate.
Prospectus may be had at the office, or by letter address-
ed to the Resident Director.
London, England, 1828-03-26

PAUPER LUNATICS BILL.

On the motion of Mr. GORDON, the House went into
Committee on this Bill. Several amendments were agree,
to without discussion.

The Houge then resumed, the report was brought op
read, and ordered to be taken into ecnvideration on Tbure-
day nest.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
Mr. T. P. COURTENAY moved the second reading
of the Friendly Societies Bill.

ee
Mr. HOBHOUSE had some reason to apprehend that
the present Bill might have the effect of repealing the ar-
bitrationclausei
t,o muchnthela
t e
litigation.natm
nt, which had hitherto
prevented happily
Mr. COURTENAY did not himself consider the arbi-
tration clause of so much import-ince; but that, as well 113
other subjects embraced within the Bill, would be a matter
of subsequent and deliberate consideration for the Commit-
tee, in the next stage of the proceeding.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to
bty cominitled.

The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the
Houle adjourned at nearly a quarter past Eleven o'clock.

FOREIGN [NIT, L LIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS. '.'"4"lo'44°"'fff'.'"4
(From the Gazette de France of Monday.)
VIENNA, MARCH 12.—Since the news from
London, of which we spoke the day before yester-
day, M. de Tatischeff, the Russian Ambassador, has
received a courier from St. Petersburgh, who is said
to hirel
f x
ebro)
rtigshs et
s2o itsthDecember, and the late de-
i
in which the Court of
:respecting the Hatti
RussiaScle
viewsplorable events at Constantinople. It is affirmed
that these despatches, like the preceding, are of
pacific nature; and the Emperor declares again that,
orie the
according to the Convention of the 6th of July, and
in concert with the Allies, the farther measures for
the accomplishment of that treaty, and the mainte-
nance of the general peace of Europe, are indeed to
be executed, but that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh
is resolved to wait for the opinion of the Cabinets
of France and England respecting the late events.
Fresh instructions have h been sent, at the same time,
to 114. de Ribeaupierre, at Trieste. This news, which
nobody would believe a few days ago, because of the
insulting language of the Hatti Scheriff, and the
closing of the tosphorus, which is extremely injurious
to Russia, gave reason to fear quite contrary arrange'
znenti, caused great sensation on 'Change yesterdays
which cannot be lessened by the want of news from
Constantinople, because the accounts from Bucha-
rest, published by the Observer, are calculated to
justify hopes of peace, which appeared inadmissible
a few days ago.—Gazette of Augsburgh.

ate of
ro not
)1 the
London, England, 1828-03-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.)

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
ST. JOHN CHAPNEYS.
Mr. PHILLIHORE was about to move in this cause, when
Mr. WAKEFIELD asked that it might stand, in order
that the defendant might have time to file affidavits.
Mr. PftiLt.tmortE said, that the application was to com-
mit Sir Thomas Swymmer Chapneys to the Fleet-prison,
The VICE-CitaxcEttor.—Then let us hear what he
hes to say before we commit him.
Mr. LOVATT said, that as the defendant was cutting
down trees on the estate, great waste might be committed
in the mean time. The Learned Gentleman, therefore,
asked that there should be an undertaking on the part of
the defendant, not to do any thing injurious to the property
in the interval.
The VicE-CuANcELLon thought that such an under.
taking would be only reasonable.
JUDGMENT.
sta. PETER POLE AND OTHERS V. SPOILISWOODE .AND
London, England, 1828-03-26

This day was published, in 5 vols. 12rn0., price 11. 10s.
UNCLE PEREGRINE'S HEIRESS.
By ANN of SWANSEA.
‘")_.

The Literary Chronicle, of 2d February, ls2B, speak-
ing of this Work, says—" Her writings must become ex-
trenaely popular ; and Uncle Peregrine's Heiress may be
recommended as an amusing and moral production." Fa-
vourable reviews of it are also in the Weekly Times, Dis-
patch, &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co., London.

~„* By a very material error in the former Advertise-
ment of the above Work, the Critique was printed as from
the Literary Gazette ; it should have been the Literary
Chronicle.
London, England, 1828-03-26

On the Slet will he published,

HLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA
GAZINE, NO. CXXXVII. for APRIL, 1828.

CONTFNTS.—I. Sir Henry Steuart's Theory ofTrans-
plantation.—ll. Letters from the Peninsula. No. 3.
Depot at the Isle of 'flight.--111. The Siege of Bhurtpore.
—IV. War between Persia and Russia.—V. Second Letter
from a Whig-Hater.—Vl. Anatomy of Drunkenness.__
VII. The Calm Sea.—VIII. To a Child.—lX. Lines
sacred to the Memory of the Rev. Edward William Bar-
nard. By the very Rev. Archdeacon Wrangham.—X.
Blue Stockings over the Border.—Xl. Six Sonnets by
Delta.—Xll. The Causes of the late Change of Ministry.
—XIII. The Shepherd's Calendar. Class 9. Fairies,
Deils, and Witches. By the Ettrick Shepherd.—XlV.
Public Men and Parties.

Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and 1,
Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1828-03-26

COLONIAL COFFEE MART,
18, FENCH UACH-STREET.
NICOL and CO. respectfully acquaint their
Friends, they continue to conduct the above Esta-
blishment on precisely the same principles as their prede-
cessors, Messrs. Neale and Co. under the Patronage and
Superintendance of the West India Planters and Mer.
chants, for the Sale of PURE WHOLESOME COFFEE,
affording Consumers of this Delicious Beverage an oppor-
tunity of supplying themselves with Good Sound and Choice
Coffee, selected with particular care and attention and sold
at a very moderate advance on the Import Prices ; which
Public advantage is fullyappreciated, and most liberally ac-
knowledged, by the daily increasing sale of the article, en-
abling the Proprietors to submit the following Scale of
low Prices, for money only.

Raw. Roasted.
Coffee, good sound Is. 2d Is. 6d.
Ditto, very fine Plantation...ls. 6d 2s. Od.
Ditto, finest imported is. 8d 2s. 3d.
Ditto, finest Mocha 2s. 6d 3s. Od.
Cir A further important advantage which attends the
increasing Public Patronage of this Establishment is, that
all Coffee sold at the Colonial Coffee Mart is fresh roasted
every day.
London, England, 1828-03-26

By G. Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row ; Bath-
street, Bristol ; and St. Vincent-street, Liverpool ; and
to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country, is
Numbers, prie:: 6d. each, No. 1. of
OXBEIZRY'S THEATRICAL INQUI-
SITOR ;or Monthly Mirror of the Drama. Each
Number will contain-Ist, A Memoir of some distinguish-
ed Performer, and a highly-finished Engraving, either a
subject from the Drama, or a whole-length Portrait, by
J. Rogers-2dly, Anecdotes of the Drama, its Professors,
&c.--3dly, Critiques on the Performances at all the Lon-
don Theatres, and copious Provincial Intelligence---4thly,
A Review of all new Books in any way connected with the
Stnge-sthly, Poetry, and a Bird's-eye View of the Lite-
rature of the day--6thly, Intelligence of the intended Ope-
rations of all Theatres ; and what may be designated
Green-room Chit-chat.

By the Editors of Ozberry's Biography.
This Work will be published on the later every Month,
each number containing thirty-six closely printed pages, on
beautiful paper, and hot-pressed. No. I. contains a
whole-length Portrait of Kean, jun., drawn by Wageman,
and engraved by Rogers.
This day was published, 18s. in boards,
PIERCE EGAN'S NEW SERIES OF BOXIANA ;
dedicated to the Earl of ELDON, the late Lord High
Chancellor of England, embellished with Striking Like-
neases of the John Bull Fighter, the Pet of the Fancy, Jrin
Ward, Tom Belcher, Aby Belasco, Fuller, and Young
Dutch Sam, and an accurate Engraving of Josh. Hudson's
splendid Silver Cup. Contents : The Big Wigs versus
Scratch—Chaffing before Great Folks, quite awful ! Battle
of Brains, or the Author's Nob in Chancery : but out
again in a whole akin like winking !—The Silver Medal--
the Gift of the Gab, a touch at the Sentimental ! but no
more like Sterne than I am to Hercules ! What a pity.
Nevertheless, illustrations on the First Law of Nature_
Crown Law—Ring Law—but no Club Law !! !
Brougham queered—Scarlett distanced—Phillips doubled
up__ W. alker's Diet, of no use ; and Josh. in the tub—
Showing what may be brought about by the Quill and the
Chaffer—a lamed scrap—worthy of a Pension from the
Literary Fund. ‘• I wish you may get it !" So do I !
No Book-making—Scieeors and paste out of the question
—with nothing else but Originality from the Upper
Story !
Published by G. Virtue, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row ; and
sold by Pierce Egan, 113, Strand.
London, England, 1828-03-26

BENEFIT SOCIETIES.

Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition front the Good
Samaritan Friendly Society, against the Bill now before
the House for the regulation of those Societies. The lion.
Member thought great care should be taken not to injure
those useful institutions by introducing any new law.
Mr. LITTLETON said, the new law did not make any
alteration in the laws at present affecting Benefit Societies,
and its provisions were not at all compul►ory'.
Mr. Alderman WAITILMAN presented a petition from
the Delegates of Benefit Societies, praying to be allowed to
examine witnesses at the bar against the Bill now before
the House.

The petitions were laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from the seven incor-
porated trades of Arbroath, for the repeal of the duty on
Small Stamps. The prayer of the petition was, that the
duty should be done away on all Bills under 3/.
London, England, 1828-03-26

DIGEST OF VIE LAW REPORTS.

Volumes I. to VII. in royal Bvo. price 1/. Ils. 6d. each,
APRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY
ABRIDGMENT of the Cases argued and deter-
mined in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas,
Exchequer, Appeal, and at Nisi Prins: and of the Rules
of Court from the Restoration in 1660, to Michaelmas
Term, 4 Geo. IV. with Important Manuscript Cases, Al-
phabetically, Chronologically, and Systematically Arranged
and Translated ; with copious Notes and References to the
Year Books, Analogous Adjudications, Text Writers, and
Statutes, specifying what Decisions have been Affirmed,
Recognized, Qualified, or Over-ruled ; comprising under
the several Titles a Practical Treatise on the different
Branches of the Common Law. •

By CHARLES PETERSDORFF, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple.
London : Printed for Baldwin and Cre.dock.

s' A Volume of this Work is published every three
or four Months; and it will be completed in Fourteen
Volumes.
London, England, 1828-03-26

MARRIED.

of f
EtimheleyiviLadortirvaesrtect4
st
I,y
Harwood,n e , t
(ir
Elizabeth,Eg. second
On the 25th instant, at St. George's, illinover-sinam
by thers h JRev.
ohnnn
Wor-
cestershire,
third son of the Rev. Dr. Harwood, of Lichfield, to Olivia
Halliday, second daughter of John Crooke, E.sq. of Kemp-
shot-park, Hants, and of New Norfolk-street, Park-lane.
On the 25th instant, at St. Pancras New Church, by
the Rev. Dr. Moore, Captain Campbell, of the Madras
or of
daughter of Thomas Bainbridge, Esq. of Queen_ainare,
tChaev royn,. eldest
nsdoina ocof Rl:pbaenr)t,
,Ctoa mGprbaecl
el ,
and of Croydon, Surrey.
London, England, 1828-03-26

CERTIFICATES, Armr. 13.

John Hatupson, Manchester, 7rocer—Richard Williams,
Newtown, .Montgomeryshire, nurseryman—William Mer-
refield, Kidderminster, coach-maker---Henry Hewitt,
Crutchecl-friars, merchant—Joseph West, Golden-square,
tailor—Charles Pyne, Garret-lane, Wandsworth, dyer—
'Frederick Archer, Bahlock, Hertfordshire, innkeeper--
William Salmon, otherwise William Salmon Jeweli,Eltbani,
Kent, victualler—George Letts, Nine Eltm, 13atter,c.:,
barge-owner.
London, England, 1828-03-26

152 0
56 0

ov
60 B
60 A

Total £41,73 Roubles 270,720.

CARPETS. •

CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside,
near Paternoet4r-row,

Superior Brussels from Ss. 6d. per yard
Yard-wide Kidderminster from 2s. Od.
Ditto Venetian from Is. Sd.
Ditto, all wool from 2s. 6d. _
Stair Carpeting from Os. Bd.
Ditto, all wool from Is. Sd.
Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Moreens, Table Covers, &c.
The Stock comprises the most extensive Variety of ele-
gant Patterns in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1828-03-26

ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE
OFFICE,
70, CORNHILL, LONDON.
ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH.

CHOICE of THREE TABLES of PRE-
mums.

The lowest even Rate ever offered to the public.
Or an ascending Scale beginning very low, and in:
creased by a fixed per centage until a certain period, and
then ceasing altogether.

Or a descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and
diminishing until it ceases altogether.

ASYLUM FOREIGN RATES.
EAST INDlES.—Premiuut for Insuring £lOO.
CIVIL
VEAILA. Urn,

T YEAELL
London, England, 1828-03-26

SPOB.TING INTELLIGENCE.

FIGHT BETWEEN HARRY JONES AND BILL
SAVAGE, FOR 251. A-SIDE.

This fight took place yesterday in a field at a short dis-
tance from Chertsey, twenty miles from London. The
New Inn at Staines, where Jones had trained, was the
place of rendezvous, and from thence the amateurs proceeded
to the spot appointed, where every thing went off in the
most "comfortable" manner, without the least interruption.
The assemblage was not numerous but very respectable—
Jones, the sailor boy, being backed by a Corinthian of some
note. Both men are well known in the ring ; Jones hav-
ing last fought Ike Dodd, whom he beat; and Savage
having, on a late occasion, " bit the dust" in presence of
Paddy Flynn. In point of weight and strength, Savage
had the advantage; but the admirable science and good
generalship of Jones made him the favourite at 5 to 4.
On entering the ring, the condition of Jones was de-
cidedly superior to his opponent ; but as it was announced
that Dick Curtis was going in with Savage, the odds
dropped, and before setting-to, tLe betting was even. Dick
was accompanied by Alick Reid, and Jones was handled by
-Ned Stockman, " the lively Kid," and young Dutch Sam.
London, England, 1828-03-26

ELECTION BY BALLOT.

Mr. HUME gave notice, that when the Bill for regu-
lating the Poll at Elections came before the House, he
should move an instruction to the Committee that all votes
at elections for Members to serve in Parliament, should he
taken by ballot.
On the motion of Mr. W. Smtm, the Thame• Tunnel
Bill was read a second time.

Mr. HUME moved that an humble address be presented
to his Majesty, praying that there be laid before the House
a return of the number of persons arrested upon recog-
nizances entered into to give evidence upon trials, or for the
appearance of parties to come up for judgment, in the
county of Middlesex, for the last three years; and, also a
return of the sums paid in consequence of such arrests, and
the manner in which such sums were applied, distinguish-
ing those cases in which the bills were fuund.—Agreed to.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a petition from the
Trustees of Turnpike Roads near Frome, in Somersetshire,
complaining of the fees of the House upon renewals of the
Turnpike Acts.
Mr. LITTLETON admitted that the payment of thee
fees was a just cause of complaint by the petitioners ; and
he should, after the recess, introduce a measure upon the
subject.
London, England, 1828-03-26

HAMBURGII PAPERS.

WARSAW, 'MARCH I.—The Grand Duke Con-
stantine has returned from St. Petersburgh. Prince
Drucki Lubecki, the Minister of Finance, has also
returned.

ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH B.—We already be-
lieved that the refusal of the Shah to pay the in-
demnity agreed upon would oblige us to recommence
the war with Persia, when news arrived here yes-
terday which were perfectly satisfactory. No sooner
preparing to advance, than a special messenger
had the Shah Beard that
iGs.e_neirnal Paske.witseh wall.
brought
~(i.himitt . tot
pl
tiaehyea
tsshsauemr assurance loctnei
money,
, halft
princeh the
pacifico f sentimentslAvhbicb;:sw mateas
raz
at.
of the Court of 'Teheran, with the news that the sum
destined for the indemnity to Russia Was already on
the way.
received orders immediately to sign the treaty of
rPeci:tdeye'aar.rived..at Miana, some distance from Tauris.
order of the Black Eagle to his Royal Highness the
Ffederikshavn,
~, v. MARCH 18.---1118 Majesty has ' La' 'the
copENHAGEN,
lall:rted)tficSe(Plation'aCshhesariaell otfhellbunxilbd:nligi the night of the
nth, a fire broke out in the town
New Haven. buildings situated
tkuea
toef
dLi
in
Lucca.

LXCHANGE ON LONDON. .
ll4mburgh, March 21,-13 9k; Two Alonths, 13 8.
Leipzie, March 17.—Three Months, 6 15.
13erlio, March lB.—Three Month, 6 24.

HUMAN SKELFTONS.--On Thursday morn-
ing last, three human skeletons were found at the depth of.
eight feet below the resent surface, on the ancient site of
Davy Hall, in Davygate, iu this city. Their position was
indicative of their being forced into their last abode with-
out the forms of decent Sepulture, they being all three
huddled together, one with the head towarda the feet of
the others, and through the ribs of one the remains of it
stake was visible. Of their history nothing can of course
be known, but conjecture will view the discovery with toys'
erious intereat.—.y York Courant


l'All

fir. Jeph
and

I. Sop/
2. Way
S. Fans

Mr. Lam
lie (
veya

lIr• Ho,

• Fie}

A ?Irrj
rETBE

PIG
tl*r ing..

TO Col
ALI3IC
London, England, 1828-03-19

THE POOR LAWS.

„Air. POTTER MACQUEEN rose in pursuance of the
notice he had given, to move for the repeal of so much of
the several acts as conferred settlement in parishes by hir-
ing and service. He observed, that when first he had
given notice of this motion, he expected that public business
would have enabled him to have taken the sense of the
House on the principle of the Bill, but as another subject
of great interest was likely to come before the House
;his evening, what he proposed was to bring in this Bill,
am -I have it read a first time and printed, and to defer
the second reading until the principle of the mea-
sure had undergone consideration. The Bill was
very short, and he could not therefore anticipate
any objection to the details, and as to the principle there
would be sutlie,ient time for discussing that upon the second
Beading of the Bill.
Sir JOSEPH YORKE thought the country was ex-
tremely obliged to the Hon. Member for the Herculean
task he had undertaken. He feared, however, that
the Honourable Member would certainly be wrecked on
the same shoal with others who had attempted the
revision of the Corn Laws. An Honourable Friend near
him (Mr. S. :i3ourne), had made an unsuccessful attempt
to introduce some revision in the Poor Laws; he hoped
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. 51acqueen), however, would be
more fortunate ; and if he was, he would confer material
benefit on the country.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE said that the branch of
the subject which he had introduced had been satisfactorily
arranged, and he was daily receiving. letters from different
I: arts of the country, informing him of the satisfaction which
the alteration made in the existing law had given.
Me'. BERNAL thought there could be no objection to
the Hoo. Member bringing in the Bill in the manner pro-
posed, but he had never known any measure brought before
the House NI the subjectof the Poor Laws which met with
even a shadow of success.
After a few %voids from Mr. POTTER MACQUEEN, in ex-
planation, leave was given: to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1828-03-19

MARRIED.

.eetnnue,. youngest
daughter At Bombay, on the 16th of November last, Matthew
De Vitre, Esq. to Mrs. Slater, second daughter of John
Rose, Esq. of Essex-street.
At St. Clement Danes, on the Ilith inst. James Dun-
clsbaeuegltEser Esq. of
Eleanor Bruton, second daughter of
joofhoWßhoitsech, uEgrcqh.,
ofSalEze,x-toisti
theEs gO.lan
On the ISth inst. at Kensington Church, by the Rev.
George Butler, D.D. (Harrow), James William Freshfietd,
tc.a-in-the-West, jun. Esq. of New Bank-buildings, to Mary Anne, eldest
(laughter of Thomas Dawes, Esq. of Redford-row.
otetfhitceloilliok3n-tshetlrTeienots;tr.taonaet.West Molesey, W.
t.
born, to Dorothy, only da►A.,
of the late Mr. John Cal-
vert,Oo the 75th inst. at St. Mark's, Kennington, Captain
~,tarr, of the Honourable East India Company's
Robert "". _
military service,
RevO.nlstasheel
Emily,
to eldest daughter of G. F. IMO)
Bstahunindset.stivdSLtA. D., uitnisrta.
Esq. A•rt A.
On the 18th inst. at All Souls Church, St,m ryiebone a $
by the Lord Bi-shop of Llandatf, the Rev. John Delafield,
second son of the late J. DeLfitld, of Campden Hill, Ea+
to the Lady Cecil Jane Pery, fifth daughter of the Earl of
Limerick.
of Fleet-street.

lED.
On the 15th inst. at La Dtnport Hall, in the county of
Northampton, Mary Deborah, only daughter of Sir Jastinian,
Isham, Bart.
On the 15th inst. at Mitcham Grove, Henry Hoare,
Esq. in his '7Bth year.
At Newbury, Berks, on the 17th inst. in the 12th year
of his age, John Charles, only son of the Rev. Mr. Towns.
end, of the same place,.and Rector of Ickford, Bucks.
On the 16th inst. at Moor Park, near Farnham, Robert
Ling, Esq. in the 63d year of his age.
At Leytonstone, on the 17th Inst. at his son's; 'Mr.
Thomas Price, late of the Minories, in his '74th year. -
On the 18th inst. at Barnes, Surrey, Mr. Pyle, aged 67.

PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the
SUN OFFICE, No, 112, Strand,
London, England, 1828-03-19

rievance4
)een told
I opprei-

opp!TS-

conjure
at relief
1, would
of secu•

; will, no
t protec-
diasent
lay pos-
Lsed, eon-
:ancea, to
ijoyment
at length
in favour
Aeta—l
think he
ke some
4 State 4

re is no
d be en-
[thy for

ter into

(duct of
ry as au

and I
security
Dssess if
I affirm
as an

Roman
ications,
pposite,
ring the
known
of the
Church
that the
to pro-
mgthen•
ssential
a's Bill,
iament,
le Con-
senting
ing this
Eng-
:Hear.)

during
ite and
respect
1 confi••
nd die-
, what-
in. It
asper-
onduct
London, England, 1828-03-19

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIA RY.-.-FRIDAY. MARCH 21.
Battye, E., Burton Salmon, Yorkshire—Green Dragon,
Pontefract
Bell, R., Keighley—Sessions-house, Wakefield ll
Bennett and Co., Kidderminster—Messrs. Alexander and
Co., Halifax
Biddle, J. and R., Cardiff—Commercial rooms, Bristol
Chambers, G., Blackburn.-Hotel, Blackburn • lO
Dyer, NV., Batheaston—White Lion, Bath ll
Earl, T., Worcester—Crown, Worcester 3
Harris, G., Derby—King's Arms, Derby
Haselden, W., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool 1
Horseman, T., Bristol—Rummer, Bristol
Lightfoot, J., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool 1
Parker, W., nereford.—New inn, Hereford
Schorfield, J., Southowram--Messrs, Alexander and Co
Halifax. lO
Smart, S., Devizes—Castle and Ball, Bath l2
Shipley, F., Boston—Globe, King's Lynn
'Willoughby, T., Partney—George, Spilsby ll

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED,
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
March 24, at Nine o'clock.
Criswick, James, Wardour,street, picture,frame-maker
Dunned, William, Cheapside, accountant
Essex, James, Northampton, schoolmaster
Fallows, John,.Charter-house-pensioner
Fowler, Samuel, Artillery-ground, cheesemonger
Hinchlife, James, Stepney, broker
Jenkins, David, Bishopsgate, carpenter
Neale,.James, White Hart-yard, general dealer
Selters, Elizabeth, Halifax, chemist
Sharp, James, Kensington, piano-forte-maker
Sh;ptop, William, Kentish Town, cow keeper
Thompson, Elizabeth,, Vauxhall, widow
Turney, John, Carey.street, serlealit-at-macp
Way, Thomas, Holcombe, farmer
Yates, Joseph, Croydon, bell-hanger

COUNTRY.---At the Court-house, at Yarmouth, March 22,
at Ten o'clock.
Reeve, John; Great Yarmouth, waterman
Thompson, James, Yarmouth, shoemaker
At Southampton, March 22, at Teu.
Tune, William, Southampton, dealer us marine stores
Loiiel, Henry, Southampton, silk-mercer
Harris, ThOmas, Southampton, printer
Harris, George, Southampton, printer
Prince, Callaway, Southampton, butcher
Bodies., William, Salisbury, butcher

BALL AT LIMERICK.—The Grand Fancy
Ball, at the hospitable mansion of Sir CHARLES and Lady
DOYLE, on Thursday night, was attended by all the no-
bility and gentry of this city, and surrounding counties.
All the military characters in the garrison were present,
and the bands of the 32d and 37th regiments contributed
to enliven the scene.— Cork Mercantile Chronicle.

LINWEAN SOCIETY....Last evening, being
one of the periodical meetings of the Society, there was
full attendance of the Fellows; but before the usuul business
had commenced, Dr. MATON rose. to apnounce the melan-
choly intelligence of the decease of their learned and excel-
lent President, Sir JamEs EDWARD SMITH. lie died the
day before at his residence near Norwich. The 4th volume
of his great work, the English Flora, was published the
same day on which his death was known in London. In
the death of this distinguished scholar and amiable man,
.eience in general sustains a heavy loss.
London, England, 1828-03-19

R. BEST, Secretary.
N.B. By an Act passed in the Seventh Year of the
reign of his late Majesty, no person will be entitled to vote
at the said Election who shall not have been six calendar
months possessed, in his own right, of the stock for which
Ise shall then have given his vote, unless the said stock shall
have been acquired, or shall have come by bequest, or by
marriage, or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by
the custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settle-
ment after the death of any person who shall have been
entitled for life to the dividends of such stock.
London, England, 1828-03-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 18.

Mr. Payne, from the Office of the Warden of the Cinque
Ports, presented certain return,.
;ir EDWARD OWEN took the oaths and his seat.
DOVER ELECTION.

Lots' EBRINGTON presented the Report of the Select
Comiratiee, appointed to try the validity of the election of
W. H. Trh,nt, Esq. to serve in Parliament, as one of The
Barons, representing the borough of Dover. The_ Com-
mittee reported that Mr. Trant was duly elected, and that
the petition of Mr. Holcomb, the opposing candidate, was
Dint frivolous or vexatious.

on the motion of General GASCOYNE, the amend-
ment; introduced into the Liverpool Railway Bill, were
a ead a second time, and the Bill was ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. HELY HUTCHINSON presented a petition from
he :Members of the Hibernian Joint Stock Company, re-
ident in the city of Cork, in favour of the Bill for dis-
solving that Company.
On the motion of Mr. DENISON the Surrey Co'al
Meters Bill was read a second time.

Sir H. HAItDINGE presented a petition from Thos.
Bledwell, Esq. against the Stockton and Darlington Rail.
way.
Mr. TALBOT presented a petition from Swords (Ire.
Lnd), in favour of the Catholic Claims.
Sir P. COTTEa ELL presented a petition from the Malt-
ters of Hereford, against tho Malt Act.
Sir P. COTTERELL presented a petition from the
:.Licensed Victuallers of Hertford, against the Retail
klrewers.