biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fss. 4.
HALL V. LADY GRZSLEY.
Mr. BROVIKAM stated, that this was an action by
the plaintiff, a teacher of languages, against the de-
fendant, a lady of fortune residing in Hanover-square,
to recover the amount of the plaintiff's charge for
attendance on the defendant, and giving her lessons
in Latin for a period of upwards of six months. The
plaintiff had attended her Ladyship 4fice a week,
and his charge was at the rate of five guineas a month.
Two letters from Lady Gresley to the plaintiff
were put in and read, to prove the plaintiff's em-
ployment, and a witness was called to speak to the
reasonableness of the charge of five guineas a month
for attendance three times a week.
Lord TENTERDEN summed up the evidence, and
the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 201.

JARMAN V. REV. T. WILLIAMS.
This was an action by the plaintiff, a dealer in
missals and curiosities, to recover the amount of his
bill on the defendant for a missal and other articles
purchased by him in 1825.
Sir J. SCARLETT stated the plaintiff's Case. It
appeared that the Reverend defendant, who has
been long celebrated as a collector of splendid books
and missals, purchased the articles in question on
the terms of paying for them at the end of two
pyleaaeres,ii:vtihe spring with interestriri .
gof last year, when the missal in
on the amount at 5 per cent
A sale by auction of his magnificent collection took
question was put „p, but it was not sold, there
being no real bidder for it, to the extent of the sum
at which it was fixed to be disposed of. The slim
now claimed by
the plaintiff was 3941. which inclu-
ded interest at 5 per cent. from Sept. 1825.
The plaintiff's shopman proved the purchase by
cup and saucer. For the former he agree to give
d
350/. and for the latter 2/. 10s.
The Jury, under the directions of Lord TENTER-
DM returned for the plaintiff,—Dalnages 3944
Sept.lB2s, of the -me l and a
the defendant, on ,

ROBBERIES.—The depredations committed
during the past week hare been more than usually nume-
rous, and the neceesity of a more efficient watch seems tc
become more apparent.--Hasis niegorPh•
London, England, 1828-02-05

nuns for Console Tables. Glasses,

PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richeit
as well as the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner,
and particular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for
Letting or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of
London, England, 1828-02-05

CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.

The Hon. Mr. BOYLE presented a petition from
a parish in the county of Cork, in favour of Catho-
lic Emancipation.
Mr. GRATT.A.N presented similar petitions
horn the county of lklayo and the county of
Wicklow.

Mr. S. RICE presented three petitions of a simi-
lar nature from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of
certain parishes in the counties of Mayo and Galway.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT prez,ented petitions from
three Parishes in Waterford in favour of the Catho-
lic Claims.—The petitions were ordered to be printed.
Sir H. PARNEL presented similar petitions from
two parishes in the Queen's county.
Mr. HUME presented petitions front five pa-
rishes in Ireland
.against the penal laws. The Hon.
Member said that the conduct of Turkey
to Greece, was the only parallel to the treatment
which Ireland received from England, lie hoped
the liberality of the age would at length shame Eng-
land out of a continuance of the system by xvhich
overned.

Ireland was g:
Mr. V. FITZGERALD presented a mitioi
from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of four pR
riches in the county of Clare, in favour of Catholi
Emancipation.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord PALMERSTON brought up his Majesty'
gracious reply to the Address, voted by the Hotta'
in answer to his Majesty's Speech.
London, England, 1828-02-05

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 4, IS2S.
LORD HAYWARDEN'S ARREST.

The House was occupied in the further inquiry
into this business till five o'clock, when the Press
was admitted.

HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER.

The Marquis of CONYNGHAM brought down
his Majesty's most gracious Answer to the Address.
The LORD CHANCELLOR read it, which
was to the following effect :
"My Lords, I receive, with the gFeatest sa-
tisfaction your loyal and dutiful address ; and I rely
with entire confidence upon that attachment which
you have always shown to the and my Go-
vernment, and upon your zealous co-opera
tion with me in every measure calculated to improve
the condition of my subjects, and to .maintain the
honour and welfare of my country."
Upon the Duke of WELLINGTON's motion
the answer was then ordered to stand entered in
their Lordships' Journals.
Lord KING, on behalf of Lord Holland, who was
prevented attending the House this evening from an
attack of the gout, moved that the motion, of which
his Lordship had given notice for to-might, might
stand postponed till Friday next.
Lord DARNLEY thought it would be more con-
venient to have it appointed for Monday next..

Lord KING saw no objection to its standing for
Monday, instead of Friday, as he had originally pro-
posed, and it was tinally settled that it "should
come on this day week.
FOREIGN WOOL.

The Duke of RICHMOND presented two or
three petitions from the Growers of South Down
Wool, in the county of Sussex, praying i.tair Lord.
ships would take into consideration the import of
foreign wool. It had often been his Grace's duty to
present petitions of this sort from f.'te owners of
South Down farms. Those individu Is had repeat-
edly stated, and they stated now aga :nin their peti-
tions, that unless some relief was granted to them
British wool would soon not msNA a sale in the
market. They did not presume to dictate to the
House how it ought to interpose, they only asked
for an inquiry, and his Grace did sincerely hope, NI hen
so many respectable individuals entre forward in this
modest, yet most earnest manner, that his Majesty's
Government would take their prayer into consider-
ation.
London, England, 1828-02-05

' • •
the paramount lmpoitarice of Catholic Emancipation from
personal observation, and from a knowledge of the interest
and feelings of the people of Ireland ; and he (Mr. Spring
Rice) was willing to go to issue at any time with Hon. Gents.
on the proposition, that much of the distress which pervad-
ed Ireland was ascribable to the circumstance that Catholic
Emancipation was not granted. He offered to prove this
in argument and by evidenee. He disl not mean to deny,
nor did his Hon. Friend (the Member for Waterford)
mean to deny the importance of economy. He wished for
economy on a large scale—for enlightened economy. He
said make Ireland dutiful and loyal, grant Emancipation,
and this would be liberal, generous, and just economy.—
(Hear, hear, hear.)—lf such a system of economy had
been pursued in 1798, England would not have needed to
have raised an army of one hundred thousand men, a force
greater than the Duke of Wellington commanded on the
Continent; nor would it have been necessary in that year
to raise a loan of ten millions over and above the current
expenses of the year, for which loan this country was now
called upon to pay interest. The suppor of an army o
100,000 men and the loan of ten millions was the
kind of economy which the Hon. Member for Colchester
would recommend but necessity for this great army and
and this heavy loan, would have been removed if the mea-
sures recommended by him (Mr. Spring Rice) were
were adopted. From these circumstances the House would
learn to judge of the comparative importance of the courses
advocated by him and by the Hon. Member for Colchester,
who thought only of a petty miserable economy, meaning
nothing ; and which would operate little or nothing to
the general benefit of the country. In conclusion, he
hoped that in future the Irish Members would be allowed
to speak for themselves, and that their sentiments would
not be judged of by the sentiments, nor by the misrepre-
sentations, of the Hon. Member for Colchester.
Mr. VILLIERS STUART explained.' He did not
mean to undervalue the importance of financial retreneh-
ment, but as an Irish Member he thought Catholic Eman-
cipation was of paramount importance to that country.
The Petitions were then brought up, and ordered to be
rint

S.r JAMES SCARLETT presented a petition from the
gen :ry and other inhabitants of Peterborough, in favour of
of the Air and Calder Canal.
TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from the
Dissenters of London and Westminster, for the repeal of
the Test and Corporation Acts.
Ordered to be printed.
Sir W.lll. CURTIS said, it was his intention to bring
forward a series of resolutions to show, that the Roman
Catholics in England
.and Wales
,did not suffer by the
law as it now existed, respecting the Land Tax,
and be moved that there be laid before the House ac-
counts, to show the excess levied on the Catholics of Eng►
land and Wales by the present law. He had made inquiries
that led him to believe there would be no difficulty in
having •those documents produced.
London, England, 1828-02-05

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Henry Lewis Henry, Finsbury-circus, jeweller, from the
Ist of Feb. to the 21st of March, at eleven, at the Contu
of Commissioners.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.

John Burton Gooch, George-street, Minories, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.

John Nelson, Cobham-place, Finsbury-square, Mid-
dlesex, to surrender Feb. 8, 19, and March IS, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners. Blake, Essex-street,
Strand.

James Mead, Downton, Wilts, grocer, Feb. 18, 19,
and March 18, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, New Sarum.
Luxmore, Red Lion-square, London ; Coombs, Close,
Sarum.

Richard Jackson, jun., Coventry, riband-manufac-
manufacturer, Feb. 20, 21, and March 18, at one, at the
Bell Inn, Worcester. Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-
square; France, Worcester.
William Baynes and John Baynes, Paternoster-row,
booksellers, Feb. 22, at eleven, 29, and March 18, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners. Green and Ashurst, Sam.
brook-court, Basingliall-street.

George Jackson, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Feb.'
20, 21, and March 18, at eleven, at the Shades Hotel,.
Worcester. Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-square,
London ; France, Worcester.
Thomas Brant, Hatton-Garden, lamp-manufacturer.
Feb. 15, 22, at twelve, and March 18, at one, at the
Court of Commissioner,.. Overton, New Broad-street.

John Hollis, Goswell-road, stone-mason, Feb. 8, Ib,
and March 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Carter tml Co., Royal Exchange..

Robert Gunn, Norwich, grocer, Feb. 20, 21, at five,
and March 18, at one, at the White' Swan Inn, Norwich.
Smith, Vvrulam-buildings, Gray's inn; or Inby, Norwich.
Janus Thomson, jun. Swan-alley, Colernan-street, wine-
merchant, Feb. 12, 19, and March 18, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners. Stephens, Wood, and Wilkin-
son, Little Saint Thomas-Apostle, Queen-street.
Samuel Candler and Thomas William Yolingbusband
Collinson, Princes-street, Leicester-square, grocers, Feb.
8, at eleven, 15, and March 18, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners. Osbaldestone and Murray, London-street,'
Fenchurch-street.

John Leverton, William-street, Regent's. park, painter
Feb. 15, at nine, Feb. 19 and March IS, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners. Hill, Welbeck-street, Caven-
dish-square.
Hugh Scriven, Great Marlborough-street, St. James's,
Westminster, surgeon, Feb. 12, at twelve, 22, and Maich
IS, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Young,
Poland-street, Oxford-street.

John Hall, Brayway, Derby, scythe-manufacturer,
Fab. 12, 11, at twelve, and March 13, a two, at Mr.
Smith's office, Sheffield. Blakelock, Sergeants'-inn,
Fleet-street, London ; Smith, Sheffield.

Jesse Fisher, Witney, Oxford, draper, Feb. 18, at the
Red Lion Inn, Enchain, Oxford, 19, and March 12, et the
Staple Staple Hall Inn, Witney, at ten. Lee, Duddington,
WitneA ; or Umney, Chancery-lane, London. .
London, England, 1828-02-05

'CH MARKETS,

barley.

Oats.

23. 28
20 21
22 23
2'7 30
18 . 28
22 23
28 30
18 22
29 30
18 21
im, Kelso,
The otl
ck of 28011

17 23.
16 18
17 1$
22 24
16 16'
20 21
21 20
16 19
20 24
13 • 16
and Whe,
ler prices 1

3 3.1

~l

uen,
1, excel,'

• • BIRTHS.
On the 26th.ult. at St. Petir's, near Ramsgate, the ladi
of John Tippin Boswell,
Esq. of a eon.
.. •: t c
On the 27th ult. at Wells, Somersetshire, the lady vi
the Rev. W. Stainer, A.M: of a son.
On the 4tk inst. in',Gloucester-place, the lady of 6J
John Powlett Orde, Bart. of a daughter.
On the 4th inst. at Cholatoudeley..howi picaido
Lady Henry Cholniondeley, of a daughter.
__-.......--.i-,•-.---,--,--.....—.

MARRIED.
On the 2d inst. at Lockinge, by the Rev. W. willise
w. J. Brown, E,q. of London, to Caroline Elizabea'
eldest daughter of Mrs. Tull, of the former place.
On the 4th inst. at St. °lave's, Southwark, by the liett;
A. B. Kenney, D.D. Mr. John Hudson, of Chichester, t
Diary, eldest daughter of Joseph Goodchild, Esq. of Tooler
street.
At St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, by the Rev. Dr. Masted'
Minister
aged of 8
late of Calcutta, to Miss Jane, second daughter of W. 1
Bradly, Esq, 0f Fri
ng-gardns
Sandwich.
At Pilton, Mr. John Paine, aged nearly SO, to Mr;
Todd, e Chapel, Henry Hare,
wife, whilst he is her third husband.— lirtst Briton.
nearly 70. She is the bridegroom's feud

--...._
DIED. , I
On the 3d inst. at three a.m. at his house in Brys!i
stone-square, Sir Richard John Strachan, of Thornton,
h6e9rthagey.ear,
Kincardineshire, a Nova Scotia Baronet of the creation t,
16205 n, t
he Admiral2d i
ri sot f.
tßbeobenriuteßSeeqvuade Prooonleo,fEhsiqs.lhiaoiumsetY.su'a :lig
and Knight Grand Cross of the order of the Bath. el
inet.
3Rebecca, wife of Mr. H. Mackrilh
On the let .
WhiteChaPel; aru *
0°
of the Middlesex Hospital. . .
On the 2d inst. at Tottenham, at the house of her 014
Mrs.
On the
physician
and most severe illness, Dr. Robert Hope, the 010 •
7B6athth,"ainr hofis
physician of the Royal Navy. The Doctor entered rif
Naval service in the year 1777, in'which he was speesji
after a Fed
promoted to the rank of Surgeon. In, the '.year Id
d;rsnt,ininett.haet
he was appointed a Physician to the fleet, and was ii
afterwards nominated as one of the Physicians of 1100
Hospital. Ia 1803 he was appointed the first PhYsici.o
if Plymouth Hospital, in which capacity he reinroed
Hasler. in 1804, and served there till 1811. Few grei •
ever more conciliated the regard, esteem, and friendsbilti
a very large circle of acquaintances than Dr. Hop' ;,r,
more extensively acquired the grateful and acrfteti„„..td
tachment of the numerous officers and seamen, who, tbr°_i'
so long a period of active service, had occasion to Ord
awe his humans and benevolent attention. Hill 100 poi
be most sincerely regretted, and his memory be
cherished, by all who had the pleasure of his sequa"

PRINTED and PUVLISKED by M. YOUNG,
SUN Omcm, No. 112, strancla
London, England, 1828-11-11

LADIES BEAVERS.

Notwithstanding the large dimensions of Bonnets now
worn, few of the Extra Superfine Qualities of this Manu-
facture weigh more than four ounces, being half the weight
of Velvet Bonnets.
COUNTRY ORDERS.

Ladies and Gentleunn writing from the Country may
be correctly fitted by sending the circumference of their
Hats taken over the band in inches; where any peculiar
shape it required, the depth of the Clown, width across the
top of the Crown, and width of Brim (or Leaf) is nacos-
f.tiry, and every direction will be regarded moat minutely.
London, England, 1828-11-11

BIRTHS.

On the 9th inst. at Newby Park, near Thitsk, the Hon'
Mrs. Ramsdell, of a daughter.

On the 9th inat. at Earrii-terrace, Keileingtou, the ladY
of Sir Gregory A. Lewin, of a daughter.
On the Bth in Henrietta-street, Brunewiek-square,
the lady of T. N. Talfouid, Esq. a a daughter.
On th© Bth iast the lady of the Rev. Edward Togas t,
of Torringtou-equare, of a daughter..
On the Cth must. at 'Woolwich Coniruou, the Lady of
Capt. Homer, Royal Artillery, of a daughter.
Ou the 10th inst. .lire. H. Parnell, of Church-atiTPt,
Spitalfields, of a &au.
London, England, 1828-11-11

NEW EDITHIN OF BYRON.

Amalie( Nov and still more Beautiful Edition, with
Portrait and Illustrations, engraved by Finden. Four
Pocket vols., 18nio, only lea.
HE POETICAL WORKS of the Right
Hou. LORD BYRON.

Printol fur JuL❑ Murray, .Albernarle-strect.

This day svas published Vol. 2. Svc.

ANN.ALS OF JAMAICA.
By the Rev. EORGE WIL SON BRIDGES, A.I.
:.Ideinber of the Uoiverritios of Oxford and Utrenht, and
Rector of the Pariah of St. Ann, Jainainu.
PrinteJ for John 31array, Albeinarle-mtreot.

This day IVIIM published, 12mo. price Bs. Cd.
Third Editiou•pf the,

CAMPAIGNS of die BAUTISFLARMY
at WASHINGTON and NEW ORLEANS. '"
By the Author of, and now printed uniformly with,
" The :Subaltern."
Printed for John Murray, Albrinirle-street.

This day was publislisd, 2 vols. price His.
Printed uniformly with Mrs. Markbrun's Histories of
England anti France,
A SHORT HISTORY of SPAIN.
By lIATUA C&LLCOTT.

With Wood Esigratvings.'
Priutod for John Murrgy, Alheigiarle-Etregt

Illustrated with Portraits of Captain Franklin, Captain
Back, Dr. RieLtlrdion, Lieutenant Hood, and with

sixteru Views, engraved on Steel by Fiatlen, (in all 20
plates,) price ouly 20s.
rrHE INTERESTING NARRATIVE
-a- of CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S Privations and Suf-
ferings during his VOYAGES to the POLAR SEA.
Beautifully printed iu four Pocket Volumes, similar to those
published last year of Captain Parry's Voyaged.
Printed for John Murray, Albeniarle-street..

la a few days, Second Edition, greatly improved and
enlargod. With Plates. 8 vo.

run E PLANTER'S GUIDE ; or, a Prac-
tical Essay on the best method of giving imnrediat•
effect to WOOD, by the removal of large Trees and Under-
wood ; and being an Mtempt to place the Art, and that of
genera] Arboriculture, en physiological and fixed princi-
ples; interspersed with observations on general Planting,
and the improvement of real Landscape: - chiefly intended
for the climate of Scotland.

By Air HENRY STEUART, Bart. LLD., F.R.S.E.
" The merit to be assignor' to the ingenious Baronet is
exalted by the character of his discovery, relating to such
a fascinating branch of the Fine Ark, as that of creating or
improving actual Landscape. He has taught a short road
to an end, which almost all laud proprietors, possessed of
tie slighte‘st degroe of taste, must ho desirous of attaining."
—Quarterly Review, March 1828.
Printed for- John Murray, Aliernarle-street.

In a few days, in poet tivo. 10e.
THE LIVING AND THE DEAD.
SECOND SERIES.

CONTEXTS :—Reginald Heber—A Country Curate's
Pilgrimage—Lord Lisiberri,i—The Modern Moloch—My
Predeces4ors—Ashbourne—Dr. Hawker, a Sketch, &c. &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street,
of whom may be had the Second Edition of the First
Series, Bro. We. 6d.
London, England, 1828-11-11

CHESTER MEETING, 1829.

MoNDAY.—The Grosvenor Stakit rf 15 soya. with 50
gore. added. One wile and a quarter. To awe Ist Ja-
nuary, and name the day of entry for the Platte.
The Maiden Stakes of 15 soya. each, for horses that
never won before the Ist May, 189. To close let Marsh,
cud rime as above.

The Tradecinen's Cup of 100 gs. added to a Stakes of
15 sovs. each, 10 ft. and only .5 if deelarvd before llth
February. To elcee and name lit January, the weights
to he declared on or befere Ist Fasruary. To start ut the
Castle Pole, and run twice round.

TuEsnAr.—The Filly Stakes of 20 sovs. eaal, for
three-yr-old fillies, Sat. 4.11). each. On►e round and a dis-
tance. To close Ist March, and name on the day of entry.
A Free Handicap of 30 save. 10 ft. for three and funr-
yr-olds. Ouee round and a distance. The weights will
be fixed on the Ist January, acceptances to be declared on
the Ist Alarel...

WEDNESDAY.-The Stand Cup, value 100 gs. added
to a Stakes nflO sows. such. Twice round ands disnuace.
To close and name Ist January.
The Hunters' Stakes of 15,sovs. each, 15 ft. for horses
not thorough-bred. Two miles. To dose and name Ist
January.
THURSDAY.-Tile St. Leger Stakes of 25 save. each,
for three-yr-old colts, 81-4. filb. fillies, Sat. 81b. Once
round and a distance.. To close Ist March, and name on
the day of entry.
The Two-yr-old Stakes of 25 soya. Three-quarters of
a mile. To close and name let January.
Free Handicap of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft., for five, six,
and aged horses. Two miles. To accept on or before Ist
March.

FRIDAY.—A Sweepstakes of 20 core. each, fwr four-
yr.okis and upwards, bona fide, &e. Two miles. To (dose
Ist Marti!, and name on day of entry.
The Cheshire Stakes of 25 bOVA. 10 ft. and only 5 if
declared before 14th February. To close and name let
January, weights declared on let February. Two miles.
Second horse to save his stake.

Handicap of 10 soya. ouch, with 20 *ova. added, for
horses bona fide, &c. Two miles. To close and name
on Thursday morning in the same week.
The Roodee Stakes of 10 nova. each, h. ft. with 50
sovs. added, for the three-yrs-olds that have run during
the week. To name and be handicapped the evening be-
fore running. Mile and three quarters.
A Pivot of Silver Plate, value 50 stirs. with 20 Bove.
for the second horse, added to a Handicap of 10 Hoes. each,
for the beaten horses. Twice round. To mama as delve.
London, England, 1828-11-11

ARRIVALS,

Sir Richard Joddreil, Bart. in Bent!ock-street, from Norfolk ;
Major and Mrs. Gordon, in Manchester-square, from Paris;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot, in Gloucester-place, from Paris ;
Mro. Ashwell, at the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, from
Leighton House, Bedfordshire ; Augustus Atkyns, Esq. from
Leicestershire, at the Honourable K. Kennedy's, Walton Hall,
Burton-upon-Trent , Mrs. and Miss Carleton, in Wimpale-street,
from the Netherlands ; Captain Prescott, in Pall-mall, from the
Netherlands ; Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne and Miss Gage, in Baker.
street, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Wynn, in Gloucester-place,
from the Isle of Wight ; Major Broderick, in Somerset-street,
from Dublin • Captain and Mrs. Campbell, in Seymour-street,
trom Abbeville ; Major Francis Lloyds' in Portugal-street, from
Vevay, in Switzerland ; Captain and Mrs. Murray, in Curzon.
street, May-fair, from Dieppe; the Duke of Rutland, from his
seat in Cambridgeshire ; the Duke of Manchester, in Park-lane,
from his seat Kimbletoa Castle; Earl Jernayn, at his father's
(the Marquis of Bristol), in St. James's-square, from Suflblk ; W.
Peel, Y.:sq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour;
Edward Ker, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. Jame -street, from
his seat in Xorlushire; William Cumming, Esq. at ditto, from a
tour; the Rev J. Dolphin, Mrs. Dolphin, and family, at Sym-
mons' Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from Stafford-
shire • General Berkeley, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-
street General Ord, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle.
street, from Hants ; the Hon. Mr. Jarvis, at Cook's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from a tour; Lady Wallace, at her seat, Peter-
sham, Surrey, from Brighton.
London, England, 1828-11-11

MARRIED.

The Rev. John Bartlett Burt, son of Mr. John Burt,
3fontacute, Somerset, to Mary, only daughter of 11111'.
Kerly, of Beaulieu, Hants.
At Preothury, the Rev. R. Latewood 'l\:ease/Id, 13.
of St. Mary Hall, to Meier', daughter of Richard Wood,
Esq. Beach Hall, Maoeleafield, and niece to the Ri;bs
Mon. Sir Christopher Robinson.
At Pontefract, the Rtr. Edward Walter, vioar of Lasi-
ton, sear Hornettetle, to 3liso Anne Pyemont, third
daughter of George Pyetnunt, Fes, of.Pontefraot, and ultao
to the Rev. Clark**, Sanders, of Stamford.
On she 4th inst. a sprightly youth, namtul Woolley, ja
eighty-ninth year, led a ieuxos2 widow, of sixty, to tbe.,
hymeneal altar, at All Saint',' Churoh ! The "happy
pair have depended on eaeh otter's honour, for the liot
twenty years; but as age naturally decays, they prudcatlY
chose to have something shore stable to bind them till drat',
should put them asunder.—Leicoater Chronicir.
London, England, 1828-11-27

ITNION-HALL.

Information of the following outrage and robbery
was given at this office yesterday. On Sunday
morning, about seven o'clock, the dwelling•honse of
Mr. pears, No. 1, Granby-terrace, Deptford, was.
.
entered by the street-door, facing the four-mile stone,/
by means of a picklock-key. The servant, a female,
who was in the parlour at the time, supposing it was
her master who had returned, went into the passage,
and was instantly seized by one of the men, who-
wore a crape over his face, and forced into the back-
parlour, and confined there until every door, drawer,.
box, and closet, on the firstAloor, and three bed-,
rooms, were broken with a crow-bair, and property
consisting. of plate and clothes to a considerable
,
amount-stolen. Amongst the articles of the latter
description taken oils the premises by the thiever,
was a rich court costume coat
with two epaulettes,
worn by. the gentlemen, pensioners of the Guards,
gold laced and lined with-silk.

NEW METHOD OF DRYING WET CAN.,
tmrs—A FAcr.—ln a village not far from this city, a lAI
entered her kitchen and found the oven swimming with
mistress, the candle was fall in the water, and
I '"
grease. Oa asking the servant, a Welsh girl, the cause,
the Cambrian maid answered with the greatest simpfleity,
"Look
iokm‘i.tie: her the oven to dry. Chester Courant.
1

NORFOLK TURNIP.—A turnip was grown
ftoblilso,/v7gr be'x' andn' of
dimensions,
sa,yiz(:f the
weight 23Ibs, and the girth 42 inches. After being scoopel
out it was sent to Mr. Cotrur, surgeon, Great Surrey-
street, Southwark, containing the following number 4nct
weight of fish, viz- a pike weighing bibs. cue- ditto Sibs. a
perch Sibs. one ditto fib. a tenet! 2 lbs. one ditto lib.
and an eel 211b5.. ; in all 17Ibr...—.Esst.:, Herald,
London, England, 1828-11-27

By CHARLES BOYD, Esq

Surveyor-General of his Majesty's Customs for the United
Kingdom.
. _ _ _ _

This Work, now in general circulation, may be had of
Mr. Boyd, at the Custom-house; also of Simpkin .and
Marshall, Stationery'-court ; and of J. M. Richardion,
opposite the Royal Exchange.
N.B. The Supplement for 1827-8 may be had sepa-
rately, price 3s. 6d.
London, England, 1828-11-27

This day wol published,lrice 10s. 6d. a New Edition of
WHIMS AND ODDITIES. Second
Series.

By THOMAS HOOD.

London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paurs
Church-yard.

Ou Saturday next will be published, price 2e. -6d., cart 1.,
containing Five Numbers, Of
THE EXTRACTOR; a Repertorium of
General Literature and Science, comprising all flu
valuable matter of the periodical press for the _present
month.

" Of the quality of the selections we can sp,ak in the
highest terms of praise."—Sun.
The Second Liiition,of No. I. is pow ready for delivery.
Hunt.and Oarkg; 4rYork-street, Covent-garden.

NEW CODE OF REVENUE LAWS, NEW. DUTIES,,'
DRAWBACKS, BOUNTIES, &c. I

This day was published, price 1/. 14., a new and improved
Edition, brought down to the present period, of
THE BRITISH TARIFF and COM-
MERCIAL GUIDE.
London, England, 1828-11-27

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Yesterday the office was crowded with stage and
hackney-coach proprietors, in order to hear the re-
sult of four informations laid against stage-coach
drivers, for carrying short passengers in the streets.
The first information was laid by linty Stephens,
a hackney-coach proprietor, against Samuel Mawhy,
the proprietor of a Putney stage, No. 3,683.
William Martin, a hackney-coachman, stated that:,
on last Thursday, about. 11 o'clock, he saw the de-
fendant's coach at the corner of Coventry-street,
where he took up a female passenger. Witness fc.;
lowed the coach to St. Paul's Church-yard; he thensaw her get down and give the coachman Is.
George Webb, the defendant's coachman, stated
that he took up a female on the day in question; she
was an acquaintance of his; and he positively denied
having received any money.
Catherine Parsons stated, that she got ilium the
defendant's coach at the time and hour stated ; she
was the only female on the coach ; she had known
the coachman some time, and when she got down
e
s‘‘l,llice)aisikie eldihpiftunsd. She never gave him any money,
if he would have any thing to drink,
Mr. MAnntoTT observed, that under such can-
flicting evidence he was bound to dismiss the case.
A long argument now ensued between Mr; Har-
mer, who attended for the defendant, and another
professional gentleman on the part of the
plaintiff, aii
to whether tile Magistrates had jurisdiction in stick
Cases, unless the informations werelaid by the At-
torney or Solicitor-General, or the Commissioners
of Stamps ; and it appeared that by the Act of Par-
liament passed at the Close of last session, viz., 9th
tGakeeon. loNurt.,oef h
. the hands
sec. 17, that the power was entirely
hands of the common informers to
lay informations where the duty was effected, and
vested only its the patties before mentioned. ..
Mr. MARRIOTT, after a short consideration,
.gave
it as his opinion that the magistrates had no juris-
diction unless the informations were laid as men-
tioned in the clause of the Act.
:-. The remaining cases were accordingly dismissed.
London, England, 1828-11-27

THE RIGHT HON. HENRIETTA VISCOUNTESS

• DILLON.
TA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for December
will contain a Portrait of the Right Hon. HEN-
RIETTA VISCOUNTESS • DILLON, engraved by
'1 homson, from a Miniature by Mrs. Mee, being the 48th
of a Series of Portraits of the Female Nobility, now pub-
lishing in LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, which elegant and
fashionable publication is likewise embellished with Four
coloured Engravings of the latest London and Parisian
Fashions, and accompanied with its usual proportion of
Letter. press.
The Portraits of her Grace the Duchess of NORTHUM-
BERLAND, the Marchioness of WELLESLEY, Lady
NORMANBY, the Hon. Mrs. BARRINGTON, Lady
CHARLOTTE BURY, and Lady BELFAST, will en-
rich the forthcoming volume ,to commence Jan. 1, 1829.
The great demand for the back numbers of this valuable
work having exhausted all the perfect sets the publisher
had on hand, the Proprietor has been induced, although at
a considerable expence, to reprint and re-engrave such
numbers and plates as were wanting to complete perfect
sets, which will be ready by the Ist of January : so that
those persons who are about to commence with the,uew
year, may be possessed of perfect copies from the commence-
spent of the present Series. •. . _ _

- Proofs of the Portraits to be had. of Mr. Colnaghi, 23,
Cockspur-street.
Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1828-11-27

THOMPSON, MAYOR.
HE FIR STand an ESPECIAL COURT
of LORD MAYOR • and ALDERMEN, held in
"le COUNCIL CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of
°f 'tCITY of LONDON, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day
*November, 1828, and in the Ninth year of the Reign
°I George the Fourth of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, King, &c.
Resolved Unanimously,
That the Thanks of this Court be given to the Right
110 n• Matthias Prime Lucas, late Lord Mayor, for the in-
doPendence of character with which he has supported the
dignity of his Office ; for the facility of access and kind-
-445 of demeanour which have distinguished his intercourse
with his Fellow-Citizens ; for the firm and impartial res
litode of Lis magisterial conduct ; for his zealous support
;)1 the publie charities of this Metropolis ; for his liberal
4"Pitaiity ; and for his general conduct in the discharge
bllll9 municipal duties during the past year.
WOODTHORPE.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 12, 1828.
1:111E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of. MERCHANTS of
"GLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
re Notice to all Holders of Bills of Exchange accepted
v tl'e Company, and becoming due in the Months of No-
,l7llhPr and December, 1828, and January, 1829, that
due Court will anticipate the payment of the s4me, de-
.eting a Discount of 4 per cent. per annum for the un-
'lPired time.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

REMOVED FROM PERCY-STREET.
3111'. J. PATERSON CLARK, Dentist,
begs to acquaint his Friends that he has removed to
No. 6, SACKVILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.
London, England, 1828-11-27

LINCOLNSHIRE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE FOR
INVESTMENT.
MIL JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House,
Regent-street, informs the Nobilityt Gentry, and the
Public, that •
HE WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
Early in the ensuing Year,

A very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, eligible for

Artment,
The WALESBY TE, situate near„lllarket Raisin,
and about nine miles from Caistor, where carriage is ob-
tained for the Shiptnent of Produce to the capital Market
Town of Barton and other parts of the Kingdom, and an
easy distance from Gainsborough ; containing nearly

„
TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land,
with respectable Farm Houses, Gardens, and requisite Farm
Buildings, Water Corn Mill, sundry Dwelling /louses,
Cottages, &e. bounded on the North by a Fine Stream of
Wa‘r, in the occupation of a .respectable tenantry, pat ton
Lease, at Will, and the Woods in hand, producing a Rental
Of about

TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS

PER ANNUM.

Due notice of the Sale will be given, and in the mean
time information regarding the Property may be had of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. '
London, England, 1828-11-27

This day was published, in three vat,. crown Bvo., price
31s. 6d., a Fourth Edition of

ANASTASIUS ; or MEMOIRS of a
MODERN GREEK.....
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle street.

ISLE OF ELY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Valuable Freehold Estate, Botany Bay Farm, in Borough-
moor, upwards of Five Hondred Acres of Arable and
Pasture Land, 'with Farm-house, Barn, Stables, Out-
buildings, Cottage, &c., bounded on the North-west side
by the River Nene, which affords ample and cheap con-
veyance to the Lynn, Wisbeach, Cambridge, and Peter,
borough Markets; about ten miles from Wisbeach.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
THURSDAY, Dec. 11, at Twelve, iu One Lot,

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Eligible for Investment—comprising
THE BOTANY BAY FARM, IN BOROUGHNIOOR,
In the .occupation of Memo. Kirkby, of which poNsssion

may he had at Lady.d;y,_lB29.

Comprising a respectable Farm House, newly brick_
built Stable for Four Horses, Chaff House, Granary over ;
Farm Yard, double-hay Barn, Stables for Fourteen Horse 4,
Waggon Hovel, Piggery, Carpenters►' Shop, Chaise Lodge,
and upwards of

FIVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES
Of productiVe Arable and Pasture Land, situate at March,
about ten miles from Wisbeach, in the Isle of Ely, in the
Comity of Cambridge.
Capitally 'situated for the Shipment of produce, being
bounded to a considerable extent by the Navigable River
Nene, by which, at a trifling expense, produce may be con-
veyed to the excellent Markets of Lynn, Wisbeach,
bridge, and Peterborough.
A Mill for Drainage, which is private property; the
Rates are moderate, but will be much decreased in the year
1833, when the Eau Brink Act expires, rfrulering the
Estate an eligible and good Investment for Capital.
To be viewed by applying to Messrs. Kirkby, the te-
nants, of whom particulars may be bad ; of Mr. John
Pope, at the White Hart and
.Griffin, March; Rose and
Crown, Wisbeach ; George,- Chatteris ; Duke's Head
and Crown, Lynn ; of Messrs. Morley and Lawrance, So-
licitors, and at the Angel, Peterborough ; Black Bull, Cam-
bridge; Crown, St. Ives ; of Messrs. Lowndes and Catty,
Solicitors, Red Lion-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent street.
London, England, 1828-11-27

Barnstaple
Bath
Bedford
Cambridge
Canterbury
Chester

Cornwall
Derby
Dars.et
Essex
Exeter

Gloucester
Grantham . ..
.. •
Hants
Hereford ....
Hertford
Isle of Wight
Mail/ gt.>itgb . .k t!
Northampton •
Oxford
Plymouth
Reading ....
Rochester
Salisbury
Salop
Somerset
Stafford
Stourbridge
Suffolk
Surrey • •..
Sussex
Uxbridge
Wales, East
---- Middle
- West
Wellington
Whitby
Worcester

299,178 6 11

OM Duty, 1 12-20 perlb....
New --, 8.20

172,027 1.0 111-IS-20
127,150 15 111 2-20

J. EWBA
Excise Office, London, Nov. 21.

299,178 6 n
NK, General Auditor.
5, 1828.

MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN,
BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.

An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal,
and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the
Month ended Ist November, 1828, the Quantities upon
which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption
during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining
in Warehouse at the close thereof.
(Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Gen. IV.
c. 60.)
London, England, 1828-11-27

Manchester Mercury,

X 5,000

-The people of Dublin, particularly the shop-
keepers, are beg►nning to feel a little disappointed at the
manner in which the promised splendour of the Viceregal
Court is sustained. During the first three months of his
Excellency's Viceroyalty expectation was fully realised,
but since that every thing seems to have gone on in as
quiet and sombre a manner as with his predecessor.

A gentleman from Belfast- states, that a few
nights ago, at a place called Guilford, in the county of
Antrim, as a poor man was returning home from a public-
house where he had purchased some spirits, he was met on
the way by some persons, who murdered him. He was
found stretched on the ground with his entrails out. A
Coroner's Inquest was held, who returned a verdict of
Wilful Murder against some person or persons un-
known." The deceased was a Catholic.

ROBBERY AT SIBSEY.—A daring robbery
occurred on Wednesday night last, at the village of Sibseb
near Boston. An old woman- named MaasnAl.r., GS years
of age, has long resided in a cottage there, rather lonely
situated, herself being the only inhabitant of the lint. For
many years she has officiated as sexton of the parish, and
in this striange capacity for a ,female, she was said to have
hoarded a considerable sum of money, which it was gene-
rally understood she kept secreted in her house. Tempted,
doubtless, by this rumour, some villains, on the night
above mentionq, broke into her cottage, and plundered her
shilling pieces, to the amount of 50/. They also took
sovereigns, and seven
away a &e., which was valued at 101.,
. making the total. loss 60/.—Boston Gazette.
house
ufqguuainnteita::ofunplathe:lf guineas,

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—An Inquest
war held on Tuesday evening, at the Queen's Arms, Little.
Tower-hill, before MAURICE THOMAS, Esq. Deputy
Steward and Coroner for the Liberties of the Tower of
London, on the body of JAMES GREY, who dropped down
dead in a shop in Queen-street, on Saturday last, having
previously appeared in the NI vigour of health. On the
Jury viewing the body, one of them exclaimed, with great
surprise—" That man owes me a thousand pounds, and is
an uncertiticated bankrupt." It is very remarkable that
JAMES GREY met his sudden death exactly opposite the
door of his creditor, whom he had defrauded of so large a
sum of money. The evidence on the inquest was clear
and conclusive ; a verdict Was accordingly returned-
6, Died by the visitation of God." These circumstances,
so remarkably coincident, tend greatly to support the belief
in a retributive Providence.
London, England, 1828-11-27

7 to women in the street
:erolence solely.
limn, deposed that he was
'question at seven o'clock in
both prisoners in the act of
Having the assistance of a
-both prisoners to the watch 7
io money.
..sley declared that the prose_.
et-nor had no money whatever about him, excepting
tine half-crown, with which he treated her to some
ale.

The prisoners were remanded in order to afford
time to trace the notes.
A fellow named Dennis APCarthy was charged
by Cluri.gsher, a dress-boarder belonging to the re-
glectable establishment of Belasco, the ex-prize.
fighter, in Denmark-court, Strand,- with attempting,
to rob her of her watch, seals chain, &c. as she Was
leaving Drury-lane Theatre tie previous night.
It appeared that M'Carthy, who has served seven
years in Botany Bay for similar practices, made a
snatch at the glittering bait as he passed the prose
cutrix in Brydges-street. A Bow-street officer hap-
pseized thi. arisoner
in h and conveyed him to the watch-house.
These facts being proved in evidence, the prisoner
•erti i neg
act,to be•within a few yards,
was committed. The watch, &e. were worth
about ss.
London, England, 1828-11-27

more unsatisfactory than the mere statement,
that in one country there is so much crime, and
so much in another. Human nature is every-.
where,the same ; and to make the compari3on
instructive, we should know to what circum-
stances the difference is owing. Mr. O'Connell
is anxious to assimilate Ireland to England.
But were Irish similarly circumstanced, his
moral Irish would become thieves and swindlers
like the English : while there would be fewer
bloody heads at fairs and on holidays.--Morn-
ing Chronicle.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 26.

BLAKE:Hoar V. THE GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY.

The Court was occupied during the whale day
with the arguments in this case, which were not
concluded at its rising.
London, England, 1828-11-27

MARLBOROUGH- STREET.

Ye,terday Senor Fernando Arino, the Spanish
officer who had been so cruelly robbed of his clothes
and every thing else he possessed, at his lodgings in
Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, came to the office
to request that Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, mould
be kind enough to certify for him in writing, that he
was the person who Was thug robbed, as' some hu-
mane individual had sent a sovereign for his use to
the office of one of the -morning newspapers, but
they refused there to let him have it until his iden-
tity should be satisfactorily shown to them ; and the
Magistrate, without hesitation, gave the tequired
certificate, at the same time expressing his regret at
the loss the expatriated foreigner had sustained by
the robbery.

The following very distressing case of*patiPerisin
was brought before Sir G. FARRANT, the Magis-
trate, by Mr. Grest, one of the overseers of the poor
for the parish of St. George, Hanover-square.
Mr. Great introduced to the Magistrate an aged
man, whose address and general demeanour at once
bespoke him as a person who imd moved in the woi
within a circle 'far above that which the present
wretchedness of his attire, and the general (testi t ution
of his appearance, pointed him out as now Wong-
ing to; and Mr. Grest stated to the magistrate that
the object of bringing this unhappy individual to the
office was, to have him sworn as to the proper parish
in which lay his settlement, with a view to JtetOOV.•
icg him thither from St. George's parish, on Which,
he is at present burdened as a pauper. Mr. Grest
then, after apologizing to the gentleman (for gentle-
man he evidently was, although in rags) for any
form of words in tile mitten examination, describ.
ing him as a pauper, &c., that might be painful .to
his feelings, but which, in law, it was necessary to
use, read over the Oepositicin to him, Eid'the pauper
being sworn to its truth, he was removed to "the
parish of St. Paneras, where his settlement lies, and
in which he had for many years occupied a house and
maintained a considerable establishment.

The name of this unfortunate gentleman is Ber-
nardo de Sanctis, a doctor of medicine, and many
Years chief physician to the Prussian.. Embasy in
this country; but misfortunes having overtaken him,
he has been for a long time past'reduced to the tit-
most state of destitution ; indeed eo much so, that
he has declared that for seven months he has not
known what it was to enjoy the comfort of a bed to
lie on. Driven at last to despair, the unhappy man
some weeks ago attempted self-destruction by cut-
ling his throat with a razor, hut was observed in
time to prevent his fully effecting his dreadful -pur-
pose, and was then removed to the workhouse of
St. George's parish, where he has since remained,
and where every care and attention, surgical and
otherwise, has been paid to him. Mr. Grest brought
the unfortunate gentleman to the office in a coach,
and also conveyed him in the same manner to the
workhouse of St. Pancras parish. Dr. De Sanctis
was understood to be a man of much scientific ao.
quirement, and of a high degree of skill in his pro-
fession.
London, England, 1828-11-27

DAY AT ONY O'CLOCK.

Paid. Per Share.
,ZlOO 430
. pm.) £2O fig
- 400 1575{,
320 13
•e Co lO gy,
25 22..4

PRICES OF IRISH STO(
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 91%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent IOIIA
Gov. Deb. 31.6 per cent 95%
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c -

MA
Arrived_ Due,
O America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin 0
1 Flanders 0
I France 0
O Gottcnburgh., 0
1 Guernsey&Jcpcy- 0

Arrived.

Due.

O Hamburgh
0 .Holland
Q Jamaica
O Leeward Islands
1 Liabon 0
0 Malta 0
O Mexico
1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...13 minutes after 6. I Evening....3s minutes after 6.

ERRATUM.-in the account of the Spanish Refugee Meet-
ing, in our Paper of yesterday, for "Mr. GEORGE, Ed-
mond-street," read " Mr. GEORGE EDMONDS."
London, England, 1828-11-27

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds ........
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chilian Bonds .........
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 22%
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825
G uatimala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 • 3-2
London, England, 1828-08-02

SLOP CLOTHING.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JULY 25, 1826.

THE Commissioners for Victualling his
Majesty's Navy, &c. do herein• give Notice, That
on THrIRSDAY, the 7th August next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Five Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2.

Twenty Thousand FLANNEL WAISTCOATS.
Twenty Thousand Pairs of MEN'S KNITTED WOR-
STED STOCKINGS; and
Five Thousand Pairs of MEN'S SHOES.

The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victual-
ling Stores at Deptford, or at a Packer's, in London, within
the space of Three Months from the date of the Contracts.
Patterns of the above-mentioned Articles, and the Con-
ditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ;
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person
on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-08-02

ARRIVALS AT MATLOCK.

Sir Francis and Lady Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan,
Lady Trevevlan, and the Miss Treveylans and party, Mrs.
Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Moor, Mr. and Mrs. Milnes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. Smith, Mr. Hadfield,
Mrs. Lodin and party, Mr. and Mrs. Burgin, Miss Stuart,
Mrs. Meynel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. Har-
nage, Miss Coidham, Mr. and Miss Ross, Miss Watson,
Miss Austrilia, Mr A. H. Jacob, Mr. A. and Mrs. Cot-
terill, Mr. and Miss liestall, Mr. and Miss Guy, Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkings, Mr. and Mrs. Frith and party, Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgsoll,m,l family, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr.
Dervis, ' ColnnEl Sandwith, Captain Sandwith, Mr. John
Meynel, Mrs. Matthews and party, Mrs. Kinurre, Mr.
Long, Mrs. Jane Wilson, Mrs. Rivett Carney, Captain
Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bridgitt, Mrs. Ewhank
Leefe, Mr. and Mrs. Thurley, Rev. Mr. Mason, Rev.
William Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. and the two Misses Sunderland, Mr. Stead, Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. Rugg, Mrs. Craven,
Miss Craven, Miss Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Aiked, Mrs.
Fowler and family, Mr: and Mrs. Plum and Mrs. Hart,
Mr. Henry Hall, Mr. and Miss Parrett and Miss Williams,
Rev. J. Henry
Miss C. M. Richardson and Miss
Wright, Rev. W. Richardson, Colonel and Mrs. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ward, Mrs. Vaed, Mrs. Ragsdale,
Mrs. 'nett, Rev. and Mrs. Elleby, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
Rev. S. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Colliugwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Pizor, Mr. Coltham, Mr. Holding, and Miss
Lee, Mr. Sianey and Miss Falks.