biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-08

SONG.

Tune—" Oh, what a town, what a wonderM metropolis !"
Oh, what a sight for the city, what a jolly day
For dandy young apprentices who sport the blunt ;
Guildhall, like Eton, rejoicing in her holiday,
Has scamper'd off to Epping for the Easter Hunt ;
Hush'd is the voice of the London Institution, Sir,
St. Paul's stands appall'd, in affecting destitntion, Sir,
The Poultry looks disconsolate, like some deserted nursery,
For all its Geese have gone to keep their sylvan anniversary.
Shop-boys from Fleet-street, and Vestrymen fkomCripplegate,
Are posting off to cover in their one-horse shay ;
But Mr. Sheriff Leatherhead, in vaulting o'er a triple gate,
Has met with board and lodging in a ditch half way ;
Loud roars the mob, as his Honour's Rozinante, oh,
Ghost-like comes gliding past with flank and haunch so
scanty, oh,
In vain the Sheriff spurr'd away, he knew not how to
clamber well,
So down he fell, and in his fall remember'd pleasant Cam-
berwell*.
But, hark ! to the shouts and the tally-hos uproarious !
The sportsmen have assembled all, the roads are lined ;
Off bounds the stag, over hedge and ditch victorious,
And off bound the Aldermen, like Sylphs, behind ;
Swift as some dream the motley group approaches now,
Gigs, carts, and tilburies, and frisky hackney-coaches, now,
A dozen truant hats and wigs precede the gay procession, Sir,
And hunt in couples through the air—a sight beyond ex-
pression, Sir.

But, oh! for human happiness ! 'tie fugitive and idle too,
And changeable as summer clouds that o'er the welkin
scud ;

Full forty Common Councilmen, in spite of whip and
bridle too,
Like steamers in a Dutch canal, have anchor- d in the mud;
Five fathoms in a horse-pond lies the fractur'd flower of
Aldgate, Sir,

Whiteehnpei's pride has broke his neck ; woe ! woe ! for
Norton Falgate, Sir,
Pale Shoreditch weeps her losses o'er an inquest at the
" Ruraford Head,"
And Melancholy Russell-square refuseth to he comforted.
Sternitur et dulces moriens reminiscitur Argos.
VIRGIL.
London, England, 1828-04-08

DEBRETT'S PEERAGE,
WITH THE NEW PEERS, AND NEW PLATES, ELEGANTLY
ENGRAVED.
This day was published,
In 2 Vols. price 11. Bs. in boards, 17th Edition, newly
arranged, and considerably improved, of
DEBRETT'S PEERAGE of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
London : Printed for Rivingtons, Egerton, Cuthell,
Clarkes, Longman and Co., Cadell, Richardson, Booth,
Booker, Baldwin and Co., Bagster, Hatchard and Son,
Martin, Hamilton and Co., Parbury and Co., Lloyds, and
Saunders and Hodgson.
For the present Edition, a new and very expensive
set of Plates has been purposely engraved, on a larger scale,
and of much superior execution to any previously given.
A considerable delay has been occasioned by the Creation of
several Peers at the very moment it was ready for Publi-
cation.

A new Edition of DEBRETT'S BARONETAGE,
will speedily be published.
London, England, 1828-04-08

MADEMOISELLE SONTAG.

THE ATHENIEUM of this week con-
tains an interesting Account of Mademoiselle Sontag,
who is to make her first appearance at the King's Theatre
on Tuesday next, with personal Anecdotes of that cele-
brated Singer-2. Eight Days at 12righton, by a Fo-
reigner of Distinction ; the Duke of Devonshire, Marquis
of Anglesea, Lord and Lady Uxbridge, Lady Mary
Princess Esterhazy, Lord H—d, the Ladies Granville,
Princess Lubomirska, Miss W—m, Mrs. Concannon,
Mrs. Thelusson, Lady Dimsdale, Mr. Manning, Lord C.
Russell, the Ladies O'Brien, Duke of Bedford, &c.
S. Reviews of the New Books of the Week-4. Mr.
Buckingham's Reply to the London Weekly Review, and
History of the Editor (Mr. St. John.)-6. Fine Arts,
New Music, Varieties, Chit-chat, Literary Intelligence,
&c. &c.
This new Literary Journal, consisting of sixteen royall
4to. pages, is published every Tuesday and Friday Morn-
ing, by W. Lower, 147, Strand, near Somerset House—
price only 7d. ; or stamped, for country circulation, 10d. ;
and may he had of all Booksellers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1828-04-08

PROCESS ANT) PLEADING.

Subpoenas returnable immediatelyZY—be obtained with-
out affidavit; but without prejudice in country causes to
the eight days' time for appearance.
Subpoenas to he issued for each defendant (except hus-
band and wife), and to be allowed in costs of the cause.
Defendant in country cause no longer to crave dedimus,
but to answer eight days after appearance, or obtain orders.
Plaintiff must except to defendant's answer within two
months from its being filed, or the answer be deemed suf-
ficient.

When
,exceptions for insufficiency lot submitted to,
plaintiff may refer after eight days; and if he do not after
the next six, the exceptions considered as abandoned, and
the answer sufficient.

Second or third answer deemed sufficient if not referred
on the eld exceptions within a fortnight. . When referred,
the particular exceptions must be stated in the order.
If Master find answer insufficient, he shall fix the time
for putting i❑ a farther answer. No subpoena necessary;
defendant making default shall be in contempt.
Upon third answer being reported insufficient, defendant
shall be examined upon interrogatories, be committed until
he has fully answered, and pay such costs as the Court
shall direct.

No order of reference for scandal or impertinence, unless
exceptions in writing, signed by counsel, specifying pas-
sages, and order obtained within six days.
Every order of reference for insufficiency, scandal, or im-
pertinence, considered as abandoned, unless the report, or
Master's certificate, obtained within a fortnight, and the
answer, &c. shall be deemed sufficient.
Plaintiff may obtain, before replication, one order to
amend (if within six weeks after the answer) ; but no
further leave to amend, before replication, unless draught
amendments, signed by counsel, and affidavit of plaintiff,
or h is solicitor, that they are not for delay or vexation, but
considered materia/.
Order to amend must contain an undertaking- to amend
within three weeks, and in default shall be void.
Plaintiff not to withdraw replication and amend bill
without motion, upon notice and affidavit, that amendment
material, and could not have been sooner introduced.
Defendant may move to dismiss bill at the first seal after
the term, before which the answer shall have been deemed
sufficient, unless the plaintiff file replication, and undertake
to speed the cause.
After replication plaintiff shall serve eubpoma to rejoin
and obtain order for a commission within one week. Com-
mission, if in term, to be returnable on the first return of
the next term ; if in vacation, on the last return of the same
London, England, 1828-04-08

ASTLEY'S.

This favourite little theatre, the delight of school-
boys, was opened last night with a new panoramic
picture, entitled, " The Death of the Race Horse;
or the North Steamer." The connection between
these 'wo titles is somewhat puzzling, nor were we
relieved in the way of explanation throughout the
evening. It is still, like Stonehenge, a puzzling mys-
tery. One thing,however,was very intelligible about it,
namely, a stag hunt,with a real stag,real dogs, and real
bona fide sportsmen, the major part of whom were
probably just fresh from their rehearsal at Epping.
But the most satisfactory performance was a review
of horse and foot, before his most gracious Majesty
George Ilrth, who was represented by a corpulent
gentleman with as much dignity as the importance
of the occasion demanded. The loyalty of the gal-
leries throughout this review was remarkable ; and
when his Majesty ascended a car on horseback,
several of them insisted on taking their hats off.
The house was crowded in every part.
London, England, 1828-04-08

COBURG.

A new splendid melo-drama, entitled the "Boyne
Water," cleverly adapted by Mr. H. M. Milner,
from Banirn's well-known tale on the same subject,
was produced last night at this theatre. It is a very
showy and imposing spectacle, full of pomp and in-
cident, with some of the finest scenery we have ever
seen. The principal characters (the plot, from the
noise that prevailed in the house, we cannot ven-
ture upon giving) were performed by Messrs.
Cobham, Lewis, Gale, Sloman, and Mortimer. A
Mr. Hield, too, made his first appearance on the
occasion ; and was ably seconded by Miss Har-
greaves, from Covent-garden, who, as Oonah
of the Broken Heart, gave great and deserved satis-
faction. We were pleased to find our favourites,
Mrs. Davidge and Miss Merit (a promising and
versatile young actress), at their posts, supporting
the new melo-drama by their exertions. The
" Forty Thieves" concluded the evening's amuse-
ment. The house has been throughout retouched,
and a chandelier from Carlton House added to its
internal decorations.
London, England, 1828-04-08

MARRIED.

On the 7th inst., at All Souls Church, Langbam-pber4
by the Rev. C. Moore, Lieutenant-Colonel Marley, sea,ll
son of Mr. and Lady Catharine Marley, grandson of the
Earl of Lanesborougb, and nephew of the Earl of Belveltere'
to Miss Tisdall, only daughter of the Countess of %ark'
vine, and the late James Tisdall, Esq.
On the sth inst., at St. Andrew's, llolborn, Me. pt'
IC Walker, of Featherstone-buildings, to Eliza, on}Y
daughter of Mr. James Powia, jun., of Newman's-oct
On the 22d ult., by licence, Mr. Arthur Taylor, of
London, to Miss Julia Pearson, of Ware, Hats.
On the 7th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Maryleborlay
by the Rev. Dr. Dibdin, Lieut.-Colonel WM. Farquhar'
E. I. C. S. to Margaret, daughter of Robert Loban, Kish
s ton, N.B.
At St. Martin's, by the Rev. D. Morgan, Captain FA:
mend Morris, of the 49th Regiment, to Elizabt th, second
daughter of the late Samuel Delpratt, Esq. of Kingston,
Jamaica, and of Bath.

DIED.
of Wimpole-4treet, aged six !eoliths.
On the sth inst., Thomas Garrard, the youngest son of
of Vauxliall-road, aged three months.
Hurst,
Mr.o ; h
Elgood,
itg°e 7 IV
°d;h instant, Albert, youngest so* of Mr. D, '
On the 3d inat., at Aslackby, Lincolnshire, in the frOtb
year of his age, the Rev. Joseph Barwis, for SO years vicsr
of that parish.

On the 6th inst., in the 26th year of her age, Elizabeth,
E., wife of William White, Esq., of Claphata-road, and of
Great Surrey-street, Blackfriarsontich regretted.
On the 7th inst., Miss Mary Ann Swat:llold, of. et
Tooting,
On the 31st ult., at his house at Hackney, Mr. Thoro3.
Rudd, late of Bishopsgate-street.

On the 4th init., at Liverpool, aged 65, Mr. Heal
Smithers, formerly of the borough of Southwark.
On the 30th ult., Henry Cooper, Esq., of Ketv-grey,
Surrey, in the 73d year of his age.
On the 6th inst., Mrs. Wades, the wife •f Thom ,$
Wildos, Esq., of Euston-place, Euston-square. _

. -
Oe the 4th inst. at Fulham, in the 48th year of her agel
Mary, widow of the late Christopher Lore, Bog., of 01°
Bond-street.

On the 6th inst., at Grove-house, Windsor, Francis
James, second son ofJohn Ehnslie, Es 1., of 'Windsor,
12 and a half years.

PRINTED and PUBLISNED by M. YOUNG, at
SUN Oririt% Nd. 1 12, &lord.

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London, England, 1828-04-08

COVENT-GARDEN.

Mr. Charles Kemble's sighs as Romeo, and Miss
Jarman's tears as Juliet, were witnessed here last
night by an audience remarkably impassive and anti-
amorous. This is as it should he—Easter is the
season of conviviality, when honest, well-disposed
ladies and gentlemen take poison of a very different
description to that imhibed by the " gentle Juliet
and her love-sick Lord." Accordingly the new melo-
drame of" Tuckitomba" (remarkable for its graceful
euphony), or the " Obi Sorceress," neatly hit the
prejudices and whims of the audience, and was re-
ceived with proportionate applause. The plot is
full of enchantment and mystery, and has reference
to some circumstances (to wit, the abduction by
the captain of a pirate ship of the child of a planter)
which toek place some fifty or sixty years since in
Jamaica. Mr. 0. Smith was the pirate hero
of the evening, and was as sublime and
pompous as such a hero should be. Some
of his attitudes were remarkably impressive.--
But the scenery, as is usual in these holiday melo-
drames, was the principal feature of the piece.
There was, first, a ship at anchor; secondly, an
enchanted cave; thirdly, rocks, "and all that" by
moonlight ; and lastly, a tremendous conflagration
and blowing up of a pirate ship. There was nothing
either in the acting or the decorations to call forth
particular comment. Mr. Keely (standing four feet
sonic odd inches in his shoes) was lively under the
appropriate name of Goliali ; and Mrs. Vining, who
has so often delighted the audience by her represen-
tation of Prince Cherry and Peter Wilkins, made a
very respectable Enchantress.
London, England, 1828-04-08

and that it is with the English Ambassador that he
has the most frequent conferences. This circum-
stance has given rise to a belief that England and
Austria will make a powerful opposition to the pro-
jects of Russia. At Vienna, France and Prussia
are considered as firmly attached to Russia in the
case of war in the East. Considerable fermentation
prevails in Servia, of which province, it is said,
Austria will take possession, if the Russians pass the
Pruth.

_
A smart shock of an earthquake was lately felt in
the environs of llalmstadt, in Sweden, a very extra-
ordinary phenomenon in that latitude.
In the speech delivered by the Minister of the
Interior, in closing the Session of the States Gene-
ral, his Excellency, after observing that every Session
gave fresh proofs of the sincere co-operation of the
several branches of the Legislative Power, and the
perfect agreement between the Sovereign and the
Representatives of the nation, to promote the gene-
ral welfare, briefly recapitulated the important re-
sults of their labours, and, speaking of the new
codes, he said, " You have continued the examina-
tion of the proposed codes, and added some stones
to the edifice of our new Legislation, which if it
proceeds slowly, will offer a more solid pledge of
perfection and durability; and future generations,
which shall live under these laws, will not ask whe-
ther much time was required to complete them, but
whether they properly secure the liberty, the ho-
nour, the lives, and the property of the citizens."

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
flank Stock
2 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 'Willi 1
3SGper Cent .........
Ditto lied. shut
1 per Cent Sew IOOI4S !
Ditto, 1826
Bank 1_ Arm. shut'
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds 96 97 pm.

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Soutli Sea htock.....—
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. kills, Xl,OOO AL 61 62 pm.
Ditto 5OO Al. 61 82 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial —pm.
Bank for Account .........
India for Account ...... 2iti.;,
Cong. for Ac....... IISTi 44
London, England, 1828-06-05

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

The court was engaged during the morning in eases
arising out of bills of exchange and promissory notes, none
of which were of the slightest public interest.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
BLANDY V. ALLAN.

This was an action brought to regain possession of some
dock warrants fur bonded wine, which had been pledged to
the defendants under the following circumstances:—
The plaintiff placed the warrants in the hands of his
factor (a person named Mitchell), upon whom he was in
the habit of dr:swing bills. The factor having accepted se-
veral of these bills, and being in want of money for his own
purposes, conceived himself at liberty to raise money upon
the warrants of the plaintiff, having rendered himself liable
to a considerable amount in bills. , He subsequently be-
came insolvent, and all his acceptances on the account of
the plaintiff, having been paid by himself, the latter brought
the present action to recover the warrants from the person
who had advanced the money upon them to the factor.
The defence was that the factor bad a lien upon the goods
of the plaintiff to the extent of his acceptances upon his
account.

The LORD CHIEr JUSTICE said, that by law a factor
had a lien to the amount of his acceptances ; but unless he
was called upon to pay, and bad actually paid those ac-
ceptances, he had no right to convert them. In fact, the
law clearly laid it down, that a factor raising money upon
the goods of his principal, even after accepting bills
for him, provided those bills were not paid by him,
was liable to transportation for fourteen years. The
plaintiff was therefore entitled to a verdict, however herd
it might be upon the defendant, who had advanced the
money under the impression that they were bona fide the
property of the factor.
The Jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff.

PREROGATIVE COURT.
There was no case of the slightest public interest in ail
Court to-day.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.
This day's market exhibited but a short supply of fish,
excepting Mackerel, of which there was a tolerable fair
quantity. The following are the prices:—
Prime Turbot, eueh los. Od. to 20i. Od.
Ditto small, per do. ..„.„„..... ...... —...
Cod-fish, each 1 0 7 0
Salmou, per lb.
Fine Whitings, per 15..
Haddocks, per dozen- l2 0 2 0
Brill, each
Mullets, each 0 0 5 0

Eire Fli'tinders, per gliartClTl
Live Eels, per 51b.
Fine Lob :tent, per score SS 0 44) 0
inferior ditto lO 0 20 0
Shrimps, per gallon
Mackarel, per 120 4O 0 80 0
London, England, 1828-06-05

ASCOT Tills DAY.

The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., by a subscription of 20
soya. each (the surplus in specie). About two miles
and a half.

R. K. Dick's hohadiliu . • 1
Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir

Five others started but were not placed.--Won by a-bead.

'rho Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 soli eaa,

Lord Jersey's Trampoline 1
Mr. Thornhill's Bee-in-a-Bonnet 2

LAW INMLLIGENCE-(TillS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

BLAKEMORE V. GLAMORGANSIIIRE CANAL comr.iNv.

In this ease the plaintiff obtained an injunction to refArain
the defendants from ifr6ataitig with certain knprovenients
Cn the t ahat, which he alleged were calculated to diminish
his supply of surplus water; and Lord Eldon directed
two issues to be tried by the Court below ; the one, whe-
ther what had been done injored the plaintiff; and the
other, whether what projected to he done would,
if done, injure 'nitti? The verdict on the first issue
Was, that what had been done did not operate damage
to the plaintiff, and on the second, that the projected
works might injure him if gone on with. After this
trial, Lord Eldon
.continued the injunction. To-day
Mr. Horne was heard to conclude his reply upon the
motion on the part of the defendant, now to have
the injunction dissolved, which has lasted three days.
They alleged that some new circumstances had arisen
placed them in a more favourable situation than that in
which they stood when last before the Court.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that from-what he had
heard and been able to pick up from the papers in the course
of this extended hearing, his impression was that the in-
junction ought not to be disturbed. He, however, would
look through the affidavit; with respect to some of the facts
that he was not quite sure about, and afterwards inform
the Counsel whether, by that perusal, any alteration was
made in his view of the case; and also how he should
dispose of the costs of this motion, which had been applied
for by Mr. Blakemore's Counsel.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVRT.
The remaining motions having been disposed of,
His Hoxoun proceeded to hear petitions, none of which
were of the slightest general interest.
London, England, 1828-06-05

ON BROOK GREEN, HAMMERSMITH.

A comfortable Villa Residence, with extensive Gardens and
Paddock, Freehold and Copyhold Property ; also, a
Copyhold Residence.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, June 19, at Twelve,
AVery desirable VILLA RESIDENCE,
pleasantly situate in the most admirel part of
BROOK GREEN, HAMMERSMITH.

The house is judiciously placed at an agreeable distance
from the road, and screened by a lawn in front. It pre-
sents an uniform building, the olevation being frequently
the subject of commendation ; its interior embraces all
the accommodation a respectable family (not too large), or
a retired tradesman, can desire, and possessing an infinity
of domestic comfort, very frequently not observable in a
residence of a far larger scale. The house is supplied with
hot and cold baths, in the rear is a large conservator• ; in
the gardens, which are extensive, is a fish-pond with it
fountain, and at the extremity a rich paddock, recently
converted into a market garden, the whole forming an
AGREEABLE RETIREMEN', _

at a short remove from London. The Copyhold Residence
adjoining is let to an unexceptionable tenant. The pro-
perty is partly Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold of the
Manor of Fulham, subject to a quit-rent of Is. 3d., and a
small certain fine.

May be viewed till the sale, and particulars had at the
Villa ; the Coffee-houses at Kensington and Hammersmith ;
Pack Horse, Turnham Green ; Messrs. Dendy and
Morphett, Bream's-buildings; the Auction Mart; and
Covent-garden.

IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LANDED INVEST-
MENT IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
The Brimsfield Park and Syde Estates, mar 2,000 Acres
of Land, in the occupation of a respectable Tenantry,
with the Manorial Rights and Advowson, and a consi-
derable portion pays neither Land Tax, Tithe, nor Pour
Rate.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THCIISDAY,
June -26, at Twelve, in One or Two Lote (as shall be
determined on at the Sale),
AN exceedingly eligible FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, presenting one of the most eligible Invest-
ments in this favoured County; it comprehends (a large
compact domain, a considerable portion of which pays
NEITHER TITHE NOR POOR RATE),
two extensive manors, and an adrowson. The Estate in-
cludes near
London, England, 1828-06-05

GRAND ROWING MATCH.

A match which has for a considerable time excited great
interest in the sporting world, came off yesterday on the
Thames. Three gentlemen, named Andrew's, Leonard,
and Webster, wagered 50 guineas each, to row from Wa-
terloo Bridge through Hartinaersenith Bridge, and back to
Waterloo Bridge, the winner to be entitled to the three
bets of 150 guineas. About nine o'clock in the morning,
although at the time the rain descended in tomtits, thecompetitors started from Waterloo Bridge. At Lambeth-
ferry Mr. Leonard gave in, declaring he would sooner for-
feit than withstand the deluge of rain; at the same time
observing,, that his resignation at that period of the match
was no proof of his inability to row the full distance. Mr.
Webster had then the lead by a boat's length. At Cheise,
Mr. Andrews took the lead, but Mr. Webster was fir?
through the bridge at Thanrnersmith. Mr. Andrews was
a-headclos
on the return to the
Meadows,aedwowitsh,
when,andagain
zecomi got
ng
exhausted,
he was compelled to
yield. Mr. Webster, who kept on at a winning pace, be-
ing first through Waterloo Bridge, was declared the winner.
Mr. Leonard has challenged the winner to row him on
fine day for 1001.

PIGEON SHOOTING.
The second day's shooting for the Gold Cup, by 13 c..-
lebrated members of the club,-20 birth; each, SO yard,
from the trap, four days shooting, is fixed for Tuesda•
The following is at present the state of the match
Capt. Ross killed 19 I Capt. Dixon ........ 14
Mr. Doarc 13 l Mr. Osbaldeston .......... IF
Betting is very brisk at 6 to 4 on Capt. Roos. Anothci
meeting of the Club takes place to-morrow.

CRICKET.
Can.iderable interest is exciter among the noblemen and
gentlemen, members of the Marylebone and other clulrs, in
conequence of the number of grand matches which are ex
punted to take place during the Reason. The first. conte.,t,
!tt this noble game of any conßequence in London will be
played at Lord's ground on Monday next, eleven gentle-
men and players of the county of Suffolk, aed nine gentle-
:nen of the Maryleboue Club, with Burt end Caldecourt.
The following are the players ;
Suffolk—W. Blake, T. Blake, J. Brand, S. Brooks,
W. Hopkins, C. D. Leach, E. Rotnilly, &qrs. ; King,
Mathews, monds.--Marylebone : C. Barnett.
E. H. i 3 Id)dil,c hp,
P. and
Dyke, H. Jcnner, W. Kean, H.
Kingecote, E. Knight, G. T. Knight, and G. F. Parry,
Esqrs. ; Burt and C3ldecourt.
u uS. y
London, England, 1828-06-05

submittin, the above invaluable Discovery
to the attention of the Fablic, the Proprietors feel it
incumbent on them to enumerate a few of its leading
characteristics. The prevailing opinion of the impurity,
and consequent insalubrity of the Water supplied to the
Inhabitants of this City, is so well founded, and so amply
borne out by the .numerous Testimonials of the most
Eminent of the Metropolitan Faculty, and by the recent
communications made by the Commissioners appointed
by Parliament, that any comment in this place would
appear like questioning the national common sense. This
mode of Filtration not only clarifies, but purifies, the
most to "bid, fetid, stagnant water, rendering it of a
crystalline brilliancy, and at the same time most effectually
destroying both SMELL and TASTE. Its adaptation to
Cisterns enhances its valuable qualities, by obviating time
trouble of repeatedly charging it as heretofore, and
ensures an effectual preventive against the possibility of
employing any other Water thin that which has passed the
Filter, either for Culinary operations, or in fact for any
domestic purposes. The rapidity of the process of Filtra-
tion, stands conspicuous amongst its advantages. The
Proprietors do not (as hitherto has been usual in advertising
Filters) state the precise number of Gallons capable of being
produced ; but are enabled confidently to assert that so fast
as the Water is supplied at the top of the Filter, so fast
will it discharge itself from the bottom in a highly purified
state.—lts moderate price, (from Three Guineas upwards,
lint rarely exceeding Six, in proportion to the dimensions
of Cisterns) by rendering it attainable to all Housekeepers,
confers a real blessing on Society, by at once removing the
cause of a multitude of Diseases, which are justly attri-
butable to the noxious particles contained in the Water.
The Prospectus may be had, and Filters, in full opera-
tion, may be inspected, at the Office of the Patentees,
George Robins and others, No. 69, Strand, opposite the
Adelpla Theatre, where Orders are requested to he
addressed.
London, England, 1828-06-05

SALES BY AUCTION.

Pleasant Villa Residence, and Grounds of about 14, Acres,
at Fulhain, within Three Miles of Hyde Park Corner,
to be Sold or Let Furnished.

MR. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to
SELL a very agreeable VILLA RESIDENCE,
with pleasure grounds tastefully dispoeed, and embellished
by myriads of shrubs and American plants, large and pro-
ductive kitchen gardens, and a domain eurirouing this
pleasant retreat of about 14 Acres, which include two rich
paddock.. The Noose is in roost excellent order for instant
occupation, and is adapted to meet the wishes of a respect-
able family, whose establishment is not too large. The
Estate will be sold on very eligible terms, or it will be let
to a responsible Tenant for a period of not less than One
Year, Furnished.
Principals only can be treated with, on application at
Mr. George Robins' Offices, Covent Garden.
London, England, 1828-06-05

HIGH-STREET.

The hogs?, it will be perceived, has accommodation for
family ; and the shop being immediately in front ufJewr) -
street, and in the very best part of Aldgate, must neces,
sarily at all times command a respectable tenant ; it is
leased for a period, of which six years and a-half are unex-
pired, at the old rent of 1001. a-rear, and subsequently
underlet at only 1301. The real value is

1501. A YEAR.
Mr. Mosley, the refpectable Jeweller and Silyersn'laitli, ha;
the present Leafe.
May be viewed with his permission, till the sale, and
particulars had at the same time at the Mart ; and of Mr.
Parnell, Sulicitor, 32, Church-street, Spital-fleldr, and et
Covent-garden.

IN NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIAWS
A capital First-rate Residence, most respectably tenanted
fur the whole term, at the low rent of 2001. a year.
TO ItE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on Ttwasnal,
June 19, at Twelve, by direction of the Devisees under
the Will of Thomas Neill, Esq. deceased,
ACapital LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE,
very substantially built, and desirably situate

No. 21, IN NEW I:III.IDGE.STREET;
it consists of a superior Family House, possessing all the:
accommodation a Merchant or high Professional Man can
desire. The principsl rooms are of excellent proportions,
and ornamented by mahogany doors ; the domestic arrange-
meats formed with great judgment, with offices of every
description, communicating with coach honse, three-stall
stable, &c. This Property is demised for the whole term
of ten years, to Mr. Fox, dentist (a most respectable
tenant), at a very low rent of
London, England, 1828-06-05

AN AMERICAN SOUVENIR.

Thisp.t. were published, price 3s. 6d. boards,
WHIM WHAM. 8)
BY FOUR OF US. •

" We'll make ye smyle, or make ye sighe,
. " Thence what can ye wante more of as ;
" Ye cant doe Netter than to buye
" This littell Bolos, by Four of Us."
Madrigals of Ancient My nstrelsie.
Boston (America)—S. G. Goodrich. London—A. K.
Newman and CO.

This day xyas published, 111,5 Vols. 12,m0. price 16'. 6d.
ITLiticA OF SAXONY, a Romantic Tale,
.) By ROSALIA ST. CLAIR.
" I have a tale t'unfold, so full of wonder !
" But 'tie true."—Shakespeare.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be had, published this Spring--
UNCLE PEREGRINE'S HEIRESS, by Anne of
Swansea, 5 vols., 1/. 10s.
ITALIAN VENGEANCE, by Selina Devonport, three
vols. 16s. 6d.
YOUNG JOHN BULL, by Francis Latham, 3 vols. 18e.
CONTRAST, by Regina Maria Roche, 3 vole. 1/. Is.
TOWER OF CLANMALLOCA, Bvo., 7s.
London, England, 1828-06-05

A Lemehold Estate for Si Years, situate in St. Peter's-
place, Black Lion-lane, Hammersmith, in front of large
Gardens, Orchard, &c. the Annual Value near 200/.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Mart, on Tizußsmot, June 12, at Twelve,

AVALUABLE INVESTMENT, arising
out of an improvable Leasehold Property, compre-
hending Six newly-erected Houses in Black Lion-lane, and
called

ST. PETER'S-PLACE, HAMMERSMITH.
Of the private Houses, two are let at 22/. a year each ;
and the others are of equal value. The Shops are let at
51/. a year to very respectable tenants, and
AN INCOME OF 1801. A YEAR

may be safely calculated upon for the whole. The situa-
tion is most inviting ; and the rare occurrence of its not
being probable that the views will be disturbed, render
this a very safe investment. The ground rent for the
whole is 201.

The Estate may be viewed 21 days prior to the Sale,
and particulars had on the Premises ; the Mart ; and of
Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1828-06-05

GRIMSBY RACES.

THURSDAY, MAY 29.—A Maiden Plate of 501., given
by the Members for the &rough, for horses, &c. of all
ages. Two mile heats.
Mr. Hodgson's br. f. Emerald, by Blaeldoek 4 1 I
Mr. Uppleby's 1. Trampina, by Tramp S 2
_ _

Mr. ILdsot;'s br. c. by Blicklock. / S dr

Mr. Stephenson's b. 1. by Blacklock

Emerald the favourite.

FRIDA V.-A Hunters' Stake of seven EOM each, with
301. added, fer horses, &c., not thorough-bred. Gentle-
men riders. Two mile heats.

Mr. Everatt's b. g. Jemmy, by Bellerophon
Mr. Stepheaton's b.m. Miracle 2 fell
6 and 4 to 6 on Miracle.

A Handicap Plate of 501., given by the town and cor-
poration, for horses of all ages. Two mile heats.
Mr. Weatherill's ch. f. by Whieker
Mr. Sykes's ch. c. Little-thought-of. by Cervantes 2 e
Mr. Stephenson's b. en. Miracle
Even betting on. Little-thought-of. Won cleverly—a

good race.

ROWING MATCH.

An excellent rowing match took place yesterday for a
superb Gold Cup and cover, given by subscription, to be
rowed for by four pair of oars, one beat, gentlemen's wher-
ries. To start from Westminster Bridge, row through the
centre arch of Battersea Bridge, and finish the heat by
being first through Vauxhall Bridge. Bets to a large
amount depended upon the issue, the gentlemen being the
best amateurs upon the river. After a contest, in which
some oat-and-out rowing took place, the boats came in
thus :
Harris and Thomas (yellow)

~
Huwel and French (purple) , 2
biontmorria and Green (pink)..... 3
Intrander and West (white) 4
It was wen by two hundred yards in fine style.
London, England, 1828-06-05

TWO THOUSAND ACRES

of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood lands, divided into
four convenient farms, viz.:—

THE LAYNE'S FARM, OF 460 ACRES;
EDDINGTON FARM, 123 ACRES ;
WOODS AND COPPICES, 220 ACRES;
THE BRIMPSFIELD PARK ESTATE;
and lands connected, 300 acres ;
AND THE PARISH OF SYDE,
including the excellent residence, garden, and pleat.ure
grounds, adapkd in all respects to accommodate a highly
respectable family, with 600 acres of good pasture and
arable land, in the occupation of Mr. Bennett, a moot re—
sponsible tenant, at a reduced rent of 800/.a-year; his
lease will expire in five years.
NO POOR RATES OR OTHER TAXES HAVE
EVER BEEN PAID IN RESPECT, AND THE

LAND TAX IS REDEEMED.
The present rental is near 2,0001. per annum, The Estate
is desirably situate mielway between Cirencester, Chelten-
ham, and Gloucester; a thriving plantation on the turn-
pike road forms its boundary for a distance of mirly three
miles. So many and such important advantages are rarely
concentrated in one Property, it is therefore very strongly
viewed permission of the tenants (all
eligible and responsible), and. particulars
recommended as a safe and permanent investment of capital.
principal Inns at Cirencester, Gloucester, Chelten-
ham, and Oxford ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr.
George Robins 's Offices, London, where a Plan of the
Estate may he seen.----The Purchaser may he accommo-
dated to the amount of one half the purchase money, at
fonr per cent.
London, England, 1828-06-05

5300/. A YEAR,

ssbjeet only to the annual quit rents of Ten Shillings and
Thirteen shillings and Fourpenct. The POORS' RATES
are UNUSUALLY LOW.

Particulars may be had prior to the Sale, at.
the Swan Inn, Alton ; the Crown, Basingstoke ; the
White Hart, Hook; at the Office of Messrs. Harrison and
Coulthard, solicitors, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane; and at Mr. George Robins's, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1828-06-05

' day was published, price 2s. 601, ,
AVIEW of the RISE and PRO:GRESS of
the EQUITABLE Sr."Cilt TY, and of the Causes
which have contrib4edto its success ; to which xre added,
Remarks og snt;le of the late Misrepresentations respecting
the Belts and Practice of the Society'.

By WM. DIORGAN,F.R.S.
Actuary to the Equitable .%tiety:
Printed for Longman, iter,3, Orttte, trOnii, and Green.

Dr. ARNOTVS ELEMENTS of PHYSICS, 3d Edit.
This day was published,
In Bvo. price 11. Is. the 3d Edition of
VILENIENTS of PHYSICS; or,
RAL PIIILOSOPHY o..ehtl and Medical, ex-
independently‘cf 'Per:Alilital Mathematics ; and con-
taining new Piareatsitiths and Practical Suggestions.
by NEIL ARNOTT, M.D.

Of the Royal College of Physiciatm
At the request of Heads of SemiNe.4es and of Families,
some matters purely profminnal are now placed at the end
of the Volume, that they may be omitted in binding, if so
desired. EAtt..!its of Appendix, to complete the let and 2d
Edßioria, will be published on the 10th of June.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ;
and T. and G. Underwood.
London, England, 1828-06-05

TWO HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.

It can only be viewed by permission (and by cards) twice
a week, from twelve till two. Particulars may be bad,
fourteen days prior to the sale, et the office of Messrza.
White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street ; of Messrs.
Meyrick and Cox, Red Lien-square; the Mart; and at
Mr. George Robins's, Corent-garden.

IN HEREFORDSHIRE, BETWEEN HEREFORD

AND BRECON.
A very desirable Freehold Farm of One Hundred and Six
Acres, with Water Corn mill, in the parish of Michael
Church, Eskley, and within six miles of grouse shooting.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank,
On THURSDAY, June 12, at Twelve, in One Lot,
A Valuable and very compact FREEHOLD
ESTATE ; consisting of

THE LOWER HOUSE FARM OF
106 A. 3R. SP. OF EXCELLENT LAND,
including rich meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land,
lying exceedingly compact. There is a suitable farm-
house and all requisite building., and

A WATER CORN MILL
and Dwelling-house contiguous. The situation of this
property is very desirable : it is within six miles of the
post and market town of Hay, where
THE CASTLE IS A DISTINGUISHING
FEATURE OF THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD,
and six miles of Long Town, and what will be no small
advantage to a Sporting Man, it is within six miles of the
hill,,
London, England, 1828-06-05

Belgrave Chapel, in Halkin-street, Grosvenor-place, and
one of tike moat claNiical and admired in the vicinity of
the Metropolis.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS',

At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on TnunsnA v, the
19th of June, at Twelve, by direction of the Devisees
under the Will of Thos. Neill, Esq., deemed.
THIS exceedingly valuable and highly im-
provable PROPERTY is LEASEHOLD, for a
pefivi of near 90 Years, at a trivial Ground Rent ; it
comprehends
BELGRAVE CHAPEL, GROSVENOR-PLACE, and
the CHURCH PATRONAGE thereunto belonging,
erected about twelve years ago, and has since been uni-
formly the subject of unqualified praise, for the chasteness
of the design and unusual accommodation within ; a
much higher
panegyric might in justice be pr. onounc ed ;
but it is apprehended, that as Mr. Smirke was the
Architect who presided over this building, it would partake
of the works of supererogation to add another word in its
praise ; it should be seen to be properly appreciated; how-
ever it may I),
permitted to animadvert on the
INCREASING
VALUE OF THIS PROPERTY
ARISING OUT OF ITS RARE SITUATION.
The immense improvements that are progressing so fast
towards completion on

LORD GROSVENOR'S ESTATE,
will convince the most sceptical that a Chapel of so long
standing, and of such a commanding character, must of
necessity be a source of considerable
gain, and its approxi-
mation 'upon THE KING'S PALACE,
must necessarily render this favoured spot (and to the end
of time) more highly appreciated than any other part of
this vast Metropolis. The present inadequate Rental may
be estimated from 1,0001. to
TWELVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.
The period cannot be far distant when a considerable aug-
mentation will take place, as the pews aregenerally tenanted
by persoas of the highest consideration.
Cards to view the saute, from One till Four, will be is-
sued, and particulars had, prior to the Sale, at the Oflices
of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street; of
Messrs. Meyrick and Cox, Red Lion-square ; the Auction
Mart ; awl at Mr. George Robins's, London.
London, England, 1828-06-05

IN ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE.

The distinguished Freehold Residence and exceedingly nu-
merous and very convenient Show-roams and Ware-
houses, connected mr;th Weflgewooci's celebrated Manu-
factory for China, with the commodious Chapel, and
the Residence and Offices thereunto appertainiag, Coach-
honee, Stabling, &e. extending Two Hundred Feet is
York-street,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, early in the ensuing season (unless
an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Treaty
for the whole Estate).
THIS
distinguished FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY was originally built in the most substan-
tial manner, for the residence of
THE SPANISH AMBASSADOR,
and planned with a view to his most perfect accommoda-
tion ; subsequently very considerable additions were made
for the purpose of adding to the residence,
WEDGEWOOD's CELEBRATED CHINA MANU-
FACTORY in all its multitudinous branches, for which it
must 'always command that preponderating influence which
has distinguished it since its original establishment, but it
will be very manifest it has powerful claims to other and
important purposes. To demonstrate this fact, it will
only be necessary to remark that it presents a most ex-ten
sire front
London, England, 1828-06-05

is encompassed by very extensive pleasure grounds and pro-
lific plantations, the disposition of which is worthy of Rep-
ton's genius, while a shrubbery walk entirely encompasses
the whole. There is an extended sheet of ornamental
water of a serpentine form, with hermitage, conservatory,
and ice house. In the gardens which are extensive, there
ale hot and succession houses, and pine houses. In fine,
it would be difficult to enumerate a luxury that will not be
found conspicuous here. There are
TWO MODERN GOTHIC VILLAS.

just completed, by Mr. Decimus Burton, to be Let or Sold.
The whole will be Let Furnished, for a limited number
of years. Cards to view may be had at Mr. G. '6
Offices, London.
London, England, 1828-06-05

APOR,TING INTELLMENCE,

TATTERSALL'4:.-,-.<TIIIS DAY.)
This being the day appointed for tbd Cop to tie ran for,
at Ascot, few of the Sul ectibers attended the rooms, and
nothing of itivottatt:s T,711 aotiO.
London, England, 1828-06-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS-INDIA.

Mr. WYNN moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the
Relief of Insolvent Debtors in India.—Leave given.
Mr. HUME moved for returns of the amount re-
ceived in the shape of fees and salaries by the Re-
gistrar, Deputies, and other Officers of the Prerogative
Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury, from the Ist of
Jan. 112:i to 182 S, distinguishing the amount of fees, sa-
laries, &r. He understood that the annual fees amounted
to near thirty thousand pounds, and when it was well known
that those situations were absolute sinecures, he thought
Parliament was bound to step in and prevent so large a sum
of money from being taken out of the pockets of the public,
but he did not intend to propose any measure which would
affect the interests of the parties now holding those offices,
and his only object was to deprive the Archbishop of the
power of granting those offices in reversion.
After a few words from Mr. W. Smrru and Dr. Pun.-
LIMIDILE, ix defence of the conduct of the officers of the
Court, the motion was agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. S. RICE, the Rights of Executors
Bill was committed, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.

Col. DAVIES complaine4, in the strongest terms, of
the Report of the Committee of Supply having been brought
up before five o'clock.
ALE HOUSES CERT IFICAI ES' (SCOTLAND)ISILL.

The Report on this Bill was further considered in a Com-
mittee of the whole House; Dr. Phillimere i❑ the Chair.
Atter some observations from Mr. Home Drummond,
Mr. Sugden, Mr. Estesurt, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Alex.
Dawson,
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be
received to-morrow. _ _ _

The Real Property in India Bill was read a second time,
after a desultory conversation, in which Mr. Sugden, Mr.
Fergusson, and Mr. Wynn took pia, and was committed
for Friday next.
Oil the motion of Mr. C. BARCLAY, founded, as the
Hun. Gentleman observed, on the advanced period of the
Session, and the frequent postponements to which he had
consented for the convenience of certain Irish Mesnbe►s,
the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Galway
Magistrates' Bill was postponed to this day six months.
Mr. LENNARD expressed his regret at the course taken
by his Hon. Friend in respect of this valuable Bill ; but
admitted the necessity his Hon. Friend alleged as the ground
of his proceeding.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at Seven o'clock.
London, England, 1828-06-05

IN THE VICINITY OF THE DUKE OF DEVON-
SHIRE'S,
t...O!ZTIGUOUS T 9 THE HORTICULTt9RAL GARDEN 9

A distinguished Residence adapted to a family of the highest
Lespectability, encompassed by 17 Acres of Land, dis-
posed in Park and Pleasure Grounds, Plantation Walks,
and rich Paddocks, at Turnham Green.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
(At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank,)
On THURSDAY, the 19th of June, at Twelve, by direction
of the Devisees under the will of Thomas Neill, Esq.,
dotceasel, and unreservedly.
THlSimportant and highly valuable PRO-
im
PERTY is COPYHOLD of INHERITANCE,
aed embraces altogether more advantages than can be
claimed by most of its compeers.
THIS DISTINGUISHED RESIDENCE
presents a stnictnre of enperior order, and was erected is
the good old-fashioned times, when substrintiability was
voted an essential appendage ; it has beside the advantage of
THE HIGH QUALIFICATIONS OF MR. SIIIRKE,
whole auperior judgment presided over the vast improve-
ments which took place a few years since; it is seated in
an extensive lawn, and enclosed from popular gaze by lofty
brick walls; the internal accommodation is of a character
well worthy of imitation ; nothing omitted that can con-
tribute to comfort. The princ-ipal rooms are of excellent
proportions, partaking in an eminent degree of the beau.
tiful disposition of the surrounding domain, which ie laid
out in unusually good taste ; probably the best commen-
tary will be found in the simple fact, that Mr. Repton's
powerful aid contributed to produce this desired effect.
The domestic arrangement of the mansion is in confor-
mity with exceedingly good judgment, and the offices of
every description so complete as to leave nothing to be
desired. The kitchen-gardens are unusually productire
and encompassed by lofty brick walls, presenting a
VALUABLE FRONTAGE OF VAST EXTENT TO
THE HIGH WESTERN ROAD,

from which as incalculable source of revenue (arising ont
of growl(' rents) may he insured, without at all abridging
any of the material advantages of the place, the park
being so finely timbered, that anch an operation would be
entirely shut out from the view of the possessor of

THIS INTERESTING PROPERTY AND DOMAIN,
and its contiguity to the

HORTICULTURAL GARDENS
must at all times considerably enhance its value ; it is with
this view Mr. Robins, with great earnestness, recom-
mends it in ax especial manner to the attention of the public.
It can he viewed from cue till live, by cards only. Par-
ticulars will shortly be ready at the offices of Messrs.
White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street ; *of Meagre.
Meyriek and Cox, Red Lion-square; the Auction Mart;
and at Mr. George Robins's, Cosent-garden.
London, England, 1828-06-05

IN ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE,

and extends into York-street near Two Hundred Feet,
a space infinitely beyond that which the first mansions
in this Metropolis can pretend to, presenting an opportu-
nity for a building operation that it is conjectured will not
fail to be duly appreciated, inasmuch as the situation on
questionably will not yield to the most favoured in London.
As an Investment, it is confidently submitted that nothing
in modern times has been offered to public competition
where the prospect of pecuniary advantage is so mauifisiL
THE IMMENSE STOCK (PROVERBIAL FOR ITS
ELEGANCE.)
comprehends, in the greatest variety, every thing which
this factory has so long been famed for.
The days •f Sale will be announced immediately after the
disposal of the Freehold. Cards to view may be had at
Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden.