biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-22

rtYC
s.„
14114

LONDON...,
TUESDAY. EVENING, JULY 22, 1828.

FERDINAND AND MIGUEL.

We have reason to know fiem. undoubted
authority that FERDINAND of Spain has made
a most pressing solicitation to our Government
to acknowledge DON MIGUEL as King of Por-
tugal. We 'do not wonder atthis, because the
existence of a Constitutional GoVernment
.in
Portugal would: form an lalarming contrast to the
oppressiou•in Spain. Indeed so impressed, was
.FEADINAND. with this fact,..that he kept up a
constant communication with the Ultra-Aposte-
lleals of 'the Sister Kingdorni"and used • every
means in his. power to ..foster
.a:spirit of 'rebellion
throughout Portugal, in which he was most
effectually seconded by the Priests, as the result

has now unfortunately proved.
But FERDINAND very innocently supports
his intercession in behalf of MIGUEL on the basis
of close family connexion—and that the abdica-
tion of DON 'PEDRO entirely precludes him from
any future pretensions to the Throne of Portugal.
Another reason is urged with, sliAlar:plansibility
--that the recognition. of MIGUEL ivould keep
down the spirit of tevolutign;.W* is, the
-stitution, not only in Portugal, 'but altoingSpain;
because the Governments being bolh absolute,-
'the incentive to rebellion would' be checked: by
the certainty that. no, protection, and conseluently
no•mercy, could be expected in either kingdom
by a desertion from the other.
As a still further induCement—and one which
touches us More nearly— FERDINA ND suggests.
the probability .of hiS being .sooner enabled to
repay the claims of this country upon Spain, but
he does not actually promise the repayment of
the debt. He says, that the Peninsula being
freed from internal commotion; the resources
both of Spain and Portugal will considerably
improve, and the happiness'of the people will be
increased, by enjoying the protection of Govern-
ments acting on the SitneprinCiple, and, swayed
by the same motives. -
`What answer our Government. has returned, if
any yet, we do not pretend to say ; but the de-
clarations of the Duke of i.Wri.:LiiiwroN .arid
'Mr. PEEL in their respective places in Parlia-
I
ment stand much in the way of:acknowledging.
a USURPER as the, lawful Sovereign of Por-
tugal—the most ancient Ally of this Country..:
By their declaration Government stands 'coin-
!flitted, at least for the present ; iybileon the
other hand, it must he confessed that the
speech of Lord A.BERDEEN is directly. the
other way. That Noble Earl's official situa-
tion adds weight to .his. assertion7-that there
are many friends to' 'this country' among. the
Apostolicals or Absolutists of Portugal. The
recent correspondence of Marshal BiRESPORD
would seem to corroborate this assertion
if it .be true, all .we say is---Save us from our
friends, and- we will protect ourselves froM our
London, England, 1828-07-22

A Splendid Exhibition of Property, embracing more of
variety and value than any antecedent Sale of the Season.
The Absolute Preperty of a Nobleman, and from par-
ticular circumstances the whole must of necessity be
offered for unreserved competition.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs very re-
spectfully to announce, that he has been honoured by
the directions of a Nobleman to SELL by PUBLIC AUC-
TION, at his Great Rooms in Covent-garden, on TUESDAY
next, the 29th July, at Twelve o'Clock, and Nine following
Days, (Sunday and Monday excepted), when the Sale will
most assuredly take place ; a splendid and unusually ex-
tensive assemblage of valuable property, forming
An EXHIBITION which for VARIETY and VALUE
WILL NOT YIELD TO ANY ANTECEDENT
London, England, 1828-05-28

C-4"le-•/:_:,, CO'

- - • -
RUT INDIA NOM, Arltis. 42,, ISig;
THE. COURT of DIRECTORS. of the
• UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give Notice,
:hat QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
a"AT COMPANY will -be held at their House in Leadenhall-
stseet, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th of June next, at
Elev" o' Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of DE-
CLARING
a DIVIDEND from Christmas last to Mid-
summer next.
will hat the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock
4 :lint on Thursday, the sth June next, at three
.10'`'IlLtk,, and opened again on Thursday, the 15th of July
ng
A°,l that the Dividend Warrants on the said Corn-
r' 11 nY'a Stock, due . the stit July, will be ready to be de-
. Threi on Monday the 7th July next.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

new Steam Ship for Pas;
sengers Goods,. Carriages; and Luggage, the
ED KINGDOM, 1,000 tons burthenT, and 200
4o
4-power, James R. Forrest, R-. N., Commander, will
,F i4-power, from
3d off Greenwich on the following days
TRIDAY, 13th—and Tey•opAy, 24th June,
Ant 1.417 cell off Searbro', weather permitting. This splendid
,7 Powerful vessel is elegantly fitted up with 175 Births,
~,74-roorns for Families, and separate Cabins for Ladies
41/Female Attendants, also a superb Saloon, capable of
Zciing ample accommodation for 150 persons.
The Fares
are—
° Edinburgh, Chief Cabin...Xs 0 0 Steerage...X2 12 6
Scarbro' - Do. . . 33 0 Do. ... 1 11 6
~,a&*ngers by this Vessel ate embarked and disembarked
r""!ll,aven by a small Steamboat; which precludes the
t44,lvenience of small boats. Passengers are requested
tl 'on board before Ten o'Clock of the Evening of
as the Vesiel starts at Midnight. Carriages and
trt4E, must be sent to the Horse Ferry, Greenwich, before
o'Clock of the day of Sailing. Goods must be sent
lAwne's Wharf, or Mr. M'Lead's, 20, Clement's-lane,
t
"lisard-street, before Five o'Clock of the day of sailing.
tiirtlut may be taken, a Plan of the Cabin seen, and any
"rlher information obtained by application to Mr. Under-
-I°°(l,, Haymarket ; the Packet Office, 358, Strand ;
&' W. A. Cunningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane ; or M r
C"rile Bell,. Agent for the Vessel, 157, Fenehusch-street
London, England, 1828-05-28

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, Monday, May 26. )
PARIS, MAY 25.—We have been much surprised
at reading in the Journals, that Duke Charles de
Damas, First Gentleman of the Chamber of the
King, has been seriously ill at Compeigne. The
Duke has had but a slight indisposition, which has
not hindered him from attending his duty about his
Majesty's person during the whole journey. -
(From the Messager des Chambres, May 25.)
The fears of all well-disposed persons seem to- be
realised at Lisbon; the news which we receive from
that capital indicateS, more and more, the plan of the
partisans of Don Miguel to elevate to the usurped
Royal dignity this young inexperienced Prince, who
is given up to the intrigues of the factious.
It is deplorable to see a Journal which calls itself
the exclusive defender of the throne and of religion,
declare even in favour of a• cause which cannot
triumph, except by the turbulent expressions of the
sovereignty of the people, and by the violation of
oaths taken on the Gospel. The representatives of
the Courts of Europe have better defended the sane-
tity of religion and the august character of royalty :
they have felt that all the relations of regular diplo-
Anacy must cease in the presence of such illegal acts.
MADRID, MAY 15. We learn by theletters brought
by the packet nom the Havannah, that the expedition
of Atbniol Laborde to the coast of CumaHa, far from
having beers favourable to the cause-of Spain, has only
served to expose the Spaniards who inhabit that
country to vexation, which, on the appearance of
the Admiral's squadron, even degenerated into acts
of cruelty, many of those unfortunate persons having
been massacred.
On the authority of very recent letters from Por-
tugal, it is reported that in consequence of the con-
vocation of the Corte: of Lamego, which Don
Miguel has ordered, the representatives of the Sove-
reigns, after having protested against the measure,
have caused the arms which were placed over the
doors of their hotels to he taken down. The letters
3150 say, that it would not be astonishing if the Por-
zuguese Government was to deliver up to ours the
Spanish refugees, who have been lately arrested :
several of these unfortunate individuals have been
condemned in Spain to capital punishment, and de-
tivering them op would be no batter than sending
them to certain' death. It is to be hoped that the
Portuguese Government will trot violate, in so
odious a manner, the sacred laws of hospitality.
Official news Ins been recitned here, that the In-
fant Don Miguel has been proclaimed absolute King
in the whole province of Algarve.
It is affirmed that the Minister of Finance has
sent positive orders to the Intendants of the pro-
vinces, to collect their contingent every month. The
whole would produce an amount of 36 or 37 millions
of reals per month, which is about the 12th part of
:the Budget of the Ministers.
London, England, 1828-05-28

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool,
from' the 16th to the 23d inst. inclusive. •
Cotton x 909,902 Pieces. 574,607 Yards.
Linen 29,285 ••• 22,551 ...
Blanketing ,572
Carpeting 540 2,493 .
Calicoes • l4O -
Flannel
4,650
Woollen Stuffs
Kerseyineres 3,692 ...
Worsted Stuff " 9,999 •••
Baize
Inferior Woollens 391 ...
Cotton Tarn
Cotton Thread 11,920
Sail Cloth 6 27 Ells.
Cotton Hose
Cotton Handkerchiefs - 1,107 ...
Cotton Braces ... . 6411
Worsted Caps

200 ...

58 ...

3,733 ...
£llO

Hits ...... 942 ...
Earthenwam ... .
tiardwate .
Salt, White
Salt, Rock
Coals .

... . „ ,
Iroll••• .11 . • 276

searching it in
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.___A 'l,llrs.
.
G RACE ST E in E N SON, of t 0: 4, 'North-street,,ttiruy-
soldered duwn in..a
squatc, whO has for many. yeais been tearchAT for ' S't,
Pancras and Hampstead, was called upon last Saturday
afternoon„ at three ct‘cloclic, by a middle aged gentleanz
apparently in a state of agitation, who requested her to a 0...
*Tiny 'hint to 4 house in the neighbourhood of AllArton.
crescent, for:the purpose ,of viewing the body of 4 youit
woman tyho lead died a natural 400' w'd
the usual way, preciously" to 44 being
leaden cuth,n, and afterwards deposited in an oak one. sha
said she wotdd follow him without delay, but he insisted
on l.er getting into a coach.with him, and to go there di.
reedy. She did so. Not returning after an absence of
many hours, her family became alarmed, and inquiries were
made thronghout the neiglibourhoO, and in various other
directions, but without, affect,'as no tidings have been re-
ceived df her up to the present moment. The state of her
children and grand-children may be more easily imagined
than described. . She Was -a ivamtua. 'of exceedingly sober
habits, and enteric bey 70th year,
London, England, 1828-05-28

A STLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

The Holiday folks have been presented with a
splendid spectacle at this theatre, under the title of
The Battle of Navarin, or the Arab of the Red
Desert." There is no necessity to give any detail
of the plot of this piece, as the narrative is fully iu►-
ported in the title itself. The Dramatis Personae
are extremely numerous, there being a profusion of
Russians, Turks, Arabs, Frenchmen, Greeks, mid,
though last not least in the catalogue, English
sailors. At Astley's, of course, spectacle is every
thing, and we never remember witnessing a more
splendid exhibition than that of the " Battle of Na-
varin." The dresses are splendid and the scenery is
very beautiful. We understand that the machinery,
which at Astley's must possess solidity as well as
beauty, has been planned by Mr. West, and executed
by Mr. F. Chance ; and we must say it does infinite
credit to both of those gentlemen. The scenes in
the circle are more than usually attractive. Mr.
Ducrow's Rob Roy is a piece of unrivalled eques-
trianism, and we believe the tourbillions of Mr. Wil-
kinson have never been surpassed. This piece, we
have no doubt, will have a long and successful
career; indeed it cannot fail to prove attractive if
there be virtue in tinsel, painting, and gun-powder.
London, England, 1828-05-28

Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

This (lay was published, in One Vol. Bvo. price 14s. bds.
A N EXPOSITION of the PARABLES
of our LORD: showing their Connection with his
Ministry, their Prophetic Character, and their gradual
bevelopement of the Gospel Dispensation ; with a prelimi,
nary Dissertation on the Parable.
By the Rev. B. BAILEY, M.A.
Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Torphichen.
Printed for John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street, Book-
seller and Publisher to the University of London ; and sold
by James Duncan, Paternoster-row ; J. A. Hessey, Fleet.
street ; and John Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1828-05-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

TATTERSALL'S, MAY 27.
SETTLING FOR THE DERRY AND OAKS.

The arrangements of the accounts for the above Stakes
took place yesterday at Tattersall's, the room and yard
being crowded during the whole of the afternoon. Addi-
tional accommodations were provided for the occasion,
tables having been placed in various parts of the yard, and
tina doors well kept guarded, to keep out all those who were
not subscribers, unless on the payment of one sovereign,
by which means much confusion was avoided. The settling
occupied the whole of the day, and, as usual, was dis-
turbed by an occasional wrangle; but the most unpleasant
part of it was the absence of a gallant Captain, whose
deficit is stated at between thirty and forty thousand
pounds, and of whose paying small hopes are entertained.
That much dismay and inconvenience was occasioned by
this, may be easily credited; for, besides being of itself a
very heavy sum to keep out of the market, it had the effect
of disarranging many other accounts, and preventing their
adjustment. Some of the betting men are hit sway hard
by the absentee—one of the principal loses about 7,000/.
by him, another gentleman suffers by him to the amount
of near 3,000/., and a third near 4,0t)0/., and many
others in serious sums; some who were good winners by
the race, are in consequence losers in balance; and a select
few are fortunate oriough to profit by the eneunistance,
having been losers to the gentleman alluded to; his en-
gagements on the St. Leger being very limited, the books
in that race will not sutler much. The amount lost on
i
the Derby s great, and would have been still heavier but
• for the dead heat, which afforded many, who stood to
• lose on one or other of the horses, an opportunity of
hedging. Tha Yorkshire people are the greatest suf-
ferers. The Colonel having been backed by them
to a large amount; the winnings go chiefly to the west
end of the metropolis, and the Newmarket people are also
least one-third remains to be ac-
counted and the amount paid yester-
day, good winners. Looking at the amount of money depend-
ing
av,onlv e shouldt
oe erb Derby
aavn (l
atOaks,

Towards the evening, a few bets were made in the
Cleat St. Leger, 3 to I being taken about Velocipede, 6
to I offered agst The Colonel, and 7 to I agst Bossy
Bedlam. In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Molony sold
Ups to Sir Lewin Glyn for 2001.
London, England, 1828-05-28

.NCE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 48%
Genoa 25 40
Venice
Malta
Naples l/3.',
Palermo per oz. 118
Lisbon 453,
Oporto -
Rio Janeiro 'll
Bahia .38
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork

BULLION, YHa oz.
X. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin U U 0
Foreign Gold, in bar 3 17 0
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver, Lai. standard 0 0 0
London, England, 1828-05-28

A Second Edition in Quarto of

ORD LONDONDERRY'S HISTORY
_ m of the PENINSULAR WAR, will be published
to-morrow, by Mr. Colburn. About the same time will
also appear, the English Translation of the Memoirs of
the Duke of Rovigo, the Poetical Works of Thomas
Campbell, Esq., now first collected, in 2 vols. small Bvo.
The Novel of " At Home," by the Author of English
Fashionables Abroad, and the Third Edition of Dr. Kit-
chener's Oracle.
London, England, 1828-05-28

MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES.
THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully
invited to an inspection of a Splendid COLLEC-
Nof ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CIIIM-
1tf%47„. PIECES, some of which are just imported from
ck7lE. Also, a variety of Portland Stone and Cast Iron
piney„ Pieces, which are offered on very reasonable terns,,
4mU° London Stove Grate Bazaar, Fish-street-hill ; where
ev 414 Y be seen the largest assortment of Stove Gratee of
pert .description, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons,
4'444 Lamps, Tea and Coffee Urns, and Filterers ; Papier
44,6 and other Tea Trays, Knives and Forks, Patent
44 Covers, and Culinary Articles in general.
. gaping orders executed with despatch.
London, England, 1828-05-28

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Tlie Carron Side, a new Opera, the music of
which is by Signor Liverati, attracted a full house
here last night. The plot of the piece is very
simple, and as the name imports, is laid in Scotland.
It turns chiefly on the disappointments of a Colonel
Campbell, (Mr. Blanchard) who has of course a fair
and favourite daughter, but who—strangely enough
as the Colonel thinks—refuses to marry the man he
had proposed for her selection. In the end, how-
ever, the young lady is allowed to have her own
way, particularly as her choice happens to fall on
the very man whom the Colonel would ultimately
have selected. The scenery in this amusing little
Opera is, with one or two slight exceptions, admir-
ably painted; the music too is of a superior cast ;
and what is unusual, " married," to some very pass-
able verse of which the following is a favourable

specimen :
No, as we loved in childhood's morn,
Let us love on while life is ours.
The summer rose but seems a thorn,
When I recall the sweet spring flowers.
Wave after wave ►olls down the Burn,
They vanish like the joys we knew.
We cannot bid those waves return,
But others rise as bright and blue!
Then as we loved in childhood's morn,
Let us love on through life's short day !
Why view the rose of June with scorn,
Because we miss the buds of May ?
T hen as we loved, &c.

We must not omit to notice Mr. Bartley's per-
formance of an honest old trumpeter of the Scotch
Greys, it was spirited mid judicious ; us was also
Miss Goward's acting in an inferior character.
The house was well attended, and the piece received
with a moderate degree of favour.
London, England, 1828-05-28

HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY
having been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET-
TERS PATENT to W. DAY, PATENTEE of the
EXPANDING and PRESS TRUNKS, for recent most
important Improvements in the Material and Construction
of Bedsteads, Bedding, and other Portable Furniture,
whreeby it is rendered capable of Expansion and Contrac-
tion at pleasure, also elegant, light, and unusually commo-
dious, the attention of Military and Naval Officers is re-
spectfully solicited thereto, as being articles peculiarly
adapted for their use and comfort, and only requiting in-
spection to insure their patronage.
W. D. returns his grateful thanks, and entreats a con-
tinuance of the distinguished and extensive patronage he
has already received fur his PATENT EXPANDING
and PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS, the
peculiAr properties and advantages of which have been so
long and highly estimated, as to render further mention
here unnecessary.

W. D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic Extending
Bedstead will be found an elegant and convenient rutie:e
in private families, alpin to Gentlemen residing in Cham-
bers, &c.
Alatadactories, 153, Strand; and lt, Charing-croas.
London, England, 1828-07-25

LEEDS CORN MARKET.-July 22.

We had a fair supply of Wheat, and the reported in-
jury to the crops with unsettled weather, caused more
demand for Wheat, and tine fresh samples may be quoted
full 2s. per quarter higher than this day week, but mid-
dling chambered Wheats met slow sale at le. per quatter
advance. Oats of good quality were full as dear, but there
was no alteration in Shelling. Beaus, unless they were of
good colour and dry, were difficult to quit.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b.
- York. and Lincoln. 60lb.
Barley, Norfolk and Suitt)lk '
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
• Beaus 63lb.
Oats, Potatoe

538. to 625.
51a. to 565.
335. to 31.5.
30s. to Ma. r:
265. to 275.
:17s. to 403.
26.5. to 28s. ra

—:healing, I'oreign 11d. to RM....English lid. to 12%d. pci
Shelling 2ss. to 29►►. per I(
Rapeseed, English, 201. to 21/. Foreign, —l. to-1. per I
London, England, 1828-07-25

EGHAM RACES.

The following are the acceptances for the Surrey and Mid-
dlesex Stakes
Colonel Wood names Mr. Day's Liston, aged, Bst. 12th.
Captain Westenra's Conrad, 4 yrs, bot.
Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4. yrs, '74. 121 b.
Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b.
Mr. De Burgh names Margery, 3 yrs, 6st.
Seven pay the 5 sous. forfeit,

Two or three toads put into melon or pine
pits infested by ants will in a few days completely destroy
London, England, 1828-07-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
INJUNCTION.
LEWD, V. LORD DE LA ZOUCH.

In this case an application was made for an
injunction to restrain Mr. Rose, the receiver of the
estates of Lord De La Zouch, in Sussex, from
paying the surplus rents to the Noble defendant,
and also that Mr. Rose might pay such surplus
to the liquidation of two judgment debts owing
to the plaintiff, or that the surplus should be
Paid into -Court. The bill stated, that in
Winkley v. Lord de la Zouch, a receiver had
been
appointed to receive the rents of the estates
in question, With directions that he should, after
paying certain incumbrances, hand over the surplus
to the defendant. The object of the present bill
was, that this surplus, instead of being given to
Lord de la Zoneb, should be applied to the satisfac-
ppi c
applicationati o nh had
should
dn
asbeirdvee served,
ei t was
result a arranged
gtie, de
judgments obtained by the plaintiff. A
demurrer hletaiviag been put in to the bill, after notice
upon the demurrer.
of
6311% BARBER and Mr. LyNcit appeared in sup-
ciattuhmit sheean t
port of the demurrer, and submitted, among many
other objections, that the bill was
altogether unne-
cessary, inasmuch as the plaintiff might have at-
tained his object by going before the Master in the
suit of Winkley v. Lord de la Zouch, and proving
his debt; in that cause the Master was directed to
inquire what were the incumbrances affecting the
estates, and the present plaintiff might there-
fore have gone before him pro intercesse sue,
instead of which he took the very extraordinary
course of filing a substantive . bill. If the
Court were to sanction such a proceeding, it
world go the length of declaring that every creditor
might file a separate bill for the purpose of ensuring
the payment of his own debt, when, in fact, one bill
would answer the purpose of all the creditors.
The Learned Gentleman also submitted that the bill
was defective from want of proper parties, inasmuch
as it did not bring before the Court all the creditors
interested in these estates.

Mr. SUDDEN appeared in support of the bill, but
was not called on to argue the question.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion
that the demurrer ought to be over-ruled. lie
thought the plaintiff was dearly entitled to file a
substantive bill. With respect to the last objec-
tion, his Honour was of opinion that there was no
occasion for bringing the other creditors before the
Court, the plaintiff merely seeking to have his own
judgments satisfied;:and upon the principle qui
prior in tempore potior in jure, the plaintiff would
establish his claim to being paid in preference to the
other judgment creditors, who had not yet applied to
the Court. His Honour, therefore, over-ruled the
demurrer, and directed that Mr. Rose should pay
into Court the surplus which should remain, after
paying the incumbrances provided for in the former
order of the Court.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-07-25

ARRIVALS AT BANGOR.

Mrs. Daniel and party, General King, Mr. C. Turner,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Jokes and
party, Mr. Oswald and family, Sir G. Stanton, Lady
Enniskillen and family, Dr. and Mrs. Cumming and family,
Mr. and Miss Dickenson and Miss Ward, Mr. ;Yapper,
Mr. Sparkes, Lord Arden, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Dorowood,
Messrs. Sankey, Mr. and Mrs. Nayler, Mr. and Mrs.
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mr, and Miss Dickson, Le
Comte Ilenride Redern, Hon. Mr. Stratford, Mr. Mat-
thias, Mr. Porter, Mr. Jones, R.N., Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkesworth, Mr. Bertolomi, Mrs. and Miss Holt, rev.
J. Jones, Mr. Itargreayes, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Lai
and party, Mrs. and Miss Rookesi, Mr. and Mrs. Holland,
Mr. Wilson, Miss Stockwell, Misses Roe and Mr. War-
brick, Sir George and Lady Shea, Earl of Clare, Mr.
Cheethain and party, Monsieur °River, Lord Edw. flay,
Lady Louisa Murray and family, Mr. Bacchus and family,mi,
Miss Ellison, Miss ifayton, Mr. Forshaw and P.ifttyi;
Montgomery and friend, Colonel and Mrs..Tarle o ,
aucckksle r s kPa lei Y.
croft, Mr. and 31rs. Gibson, Pripet.

paid their
Sir GEORCk
GENERAL LORD HILLS . LEVEE.--Lord
HILL, as General Conanlanding-in-Chief, held a Levee yes-
:lt!:izo.t:LierGOoffilereaelrs,
respects to
terday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. The following
liEwErr, Bart. G.C.8., General FRED. MAITLAND
General Earl of LUDLOW,
, G.C.8., General HART, Mar-
quis of TwicEDALE, Lieutenant-General CONRAN,
Lieut.-
General the UM. WM. lilLacqulEßE, Lieutenant-Gelle I
WETHERELL, and Major-General Sir W
—ILLIAM SIIERIa-
DEN, Bart.
toandhisabrortdstind;

ALMACK'S.—The last Ball but one for the
Season took place on Wednesday evening at these elegant
rooms, Which Was attended by a numerous and elegant as-
semblage of the /raw ton.
London, England, 1828-07-25

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are small.
The weather being remarkably fine this morning, the
buyers appear inclined to make very few purchases, and
though the factors ask more money for all sorts of Corn,
yet any advance on the prices of Monday can only he ob-
tained in a few instances. The Flour trade is more
lively for fresh parcels.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English
high
Foreign
London, England, 1828-07-25

KING'S THEATRE.

Mr. Laurent had his benefit last night at this
theatre; but we regret our inability to do justice to
the performance, in consequence of the bad faith, not.
to say rudeness, which that gentleman observed to-
wards us. Perhaps the rudeness was unintentional on
his part, and is referable only to some of the servants
of the establishment, but the bad faith was entirelyhis own, and could have proceeded from no motives
with which, as a gentleman, we can suppose him to
be acquainted. Mr. Laurent did us the honour to
call at our office, and present us with a box; on
repairing to the King's Theatre, we were informed
that the Box was " let," although it stood in our
name. There was no other to be had, although any
money was offered for it, and in the Pit there was
not standing room.. How Mr. Laurent, for whom
we have hitherto entertained a cordial respect, can
reconcile this conduct with propriety we know not,
but if he expects that repetitions of it can be
conducive to his benefit, we fear he will find
himself mistaken. We cannot trust ourselves
with any remark upon conduct which involved the
feelings of others—were it personal, we could in
charity excuse it; but. we hope for his own sake
now, that he has secured this benefit, which we are
happy to say was a bumper, that he will not unne-
cessarily go out of his way by giving such question-
able invitations in future.

As we were not present we collect the following
from a Morning Paper :—" At the fall of the curtain
the audience took a feeling farewell of their favourite
Sontag, by throwing upon the stage a number of
wreaths of laurel, lowers, bouquets and copies of verses.
Madlle. Sontag acknowledged these tributes ofrepeat-
ed congees, amidst thunders of applause and acclama-
tions. Mr. Schutz took up one of the wreaths and
placed it upon her head', at the same time presenting
her with one of the bouquets, which, after having
pressed with much fervour to her breast, and kissed,
she took her anal leave, the audience colitinuing
their enthusiastic plaudits for some time."
London, England, 1828-07-25

LASG OW BETA IL
Beef per lb. Ad.
Mutton. .0 5. • Al
Veal ., Il ti 0 8
Hams., 0 ' 5 0 '7 "
Lamb..:..._pergr 0 0" 0- 0
Quartern Loat 0 9 0 0
Flour, per stone 2 0 2 8
Rye

T.—July 22.
' SO —lO4 to 111
40 1 12
15
154 1(
19 20
80...,.,... 22 2.4
too 28 30
120 -3i 3(1
10 -- I 8
1 1. ---. 91
18 -- 9 4L
24 10 101

AIARKI3TS.—JuIy 21.
Oatmeal, per st. ls. Cd. to 2s. Od
Peasemeal . . ... 2 0 3 4
Pot Barley, cwt 11 0 17 0
Pearl ditto....'-18 0 2t 0
Grey Pease 12 0 0 0
White ditto l2 0 14 0
Blue ditto. l3 0 14 0

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
WORCESTER, JULY 23.—Nahing whatever is doing.
in our market. The accounts from the plantation state
that the cold nights have checked. the plants.

A NAMELESS SECRET.—In the month of
April last, a poor wretched woman, a rag-gatherer, on
found asleep
being
hetine of Cec
underoarrgattieL was taken op and brought
the Tribunalal Police, at Paris. She
the
refused to give her name and place of abode, and was sent
to prison. Since then she has been frequently brought
before the Court, but, notwithstanding repeated menaces
and persuasion, she constantly persisted in refusing to tell
her name and address. The Court, at length, condemned
her, under the denomination of La
,femme sans not, to
three months' imprisonment, as a vagrant. Within the
last few days the wretched woman has refused all kind of
food, and seems determined to stave herself to death ; she
has heroine completely emaciated, and her face has turned
quite black. The lawyer who undertook her defence has
been repeatedly to the prison in hopes to persuade her to
change her resolution, but in vain. When he appears she
shuts her eyes and makes no answer. She has been re-
moved into the infirmary, where a strait waistcoat has
been put upon her, and two men are employed iu endea-
vouring to force her to drink, but she resists all their ef-
forts with the moat determined obstinacy. The circum-
stance hag been made known to the King's Procurator, who
it is to be presumed will take measures to prevent th;s
wretched woman suffering the most cruel of deaths t r the
crime (if it be one) of vagrancy.
London, England, 1828-07-25

RACES Ti

'0 COME.

Oxford July 291 Bland ford Aug. 91
Knutsford 29 Bedford 27
Worcester 29 Leominster
Brighton 3O Beccles 28
Wenlock Aug. 1 Warwick Sept. 2
Gloucester 4 Pontefract 2
York August Meeting 5 Weymouth 3
Newcastle (Staff.) ......-... ..... . 5 Lichfield • 9
Southampton ' 5 Rotherham 10
Huntingdon 5 Northampton 10
Plymouth and Devonport .... 5 Abingdon lO
Salisbury
Pottery 7 Doncaster lfi
Lewes 7 Tewkesbury l5
Bridgnorth 9 Shrewsbury lf;
Wolverhampton 11 Leicester 1 t
Goodwood 12 Isle of Mallet , ir
Nottingham 12 Walsall 24
Dorchester
Tunbridge Wells ' 25 Northern Meeting 2}
Stockton l4 Lincoln 24
Burton-upon-Trent l9 Heaton Park. 25
1 Burderop 19 Newmarket 29
Truro 19 Chesterfield Oct. 1
. Bridgewater )9 Perth 4
Aberystwith 2O Richmond 7
Canterbury 20 Newmarket 13
Newport Pagnell .... ...... ...... 21 'Caledonian Hunt 14
Egham 26 Newmarket Houghton 27
Stourbridge 25

TATTERSALL'S, JULY 24.

Nothing of importance was done this day, no' is it
probable that there will be much alteration till after the
York August Meeting, when most of the St. Leger fa..
vourites will came out. The present odds are as follow:

DONCASTER ST. LICOER.
4 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede
4 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam
9 to 2 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel (taken)
20 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum
25 to 1 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist
25 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmelina
30 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Terror (taken)
30 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
30 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Stapleton
33 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon (taken)
London, England, 1828-07-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH COURT OF ADIVIIRALTY.--Jutr 24.
THE HAPPY RETURN.

Sir C. ROBINSON pronounced judgment in this
case to-day, the last of the cases remaining -before
the Learned Judge. It was a claim for salvage for
raising the above named ship when sunk three fa-
thoms deep off the Needles. A preliminary:objection
raised was, that the claimant had acted as an agent
in the transaction, not as a salver, and could not
claim as the latter. The question for the Court was
whether the ordinary cases in which it gave salvage
were controuled, or intended to be controulled, by
this appointment ? The instrument in this
case appointed Mr. Davis, the claimant, the at-
tOrs'eY or agent of the master, to do all such
things
would he necessary for the safety
and advantage of the ship. The ship was sunk on
her voyage from Falmouth, off the Needles, and im-
mediately the Captain
wrote to the house to which
slr. Davis belonged, to come and exert himself to
S:avthe caralo. 4n nt from Lloyd's came to
from London, and declared use
the claimant, that he had
come adoiet eiwtnhe s
p, ee ofhail
igo nroesrdeenrtoprevent
all
claims
for
sah'aite,
and paid for as labour;
anal teleesviiidoeutlide Davisthat had at
all times acquiesced in this proposal. Under all
these circumstances, he (Sir Christopher Robin-
tihtat cam all
out service
ii
Robin-
son) pronounced against the claim as a demand for
salvage ; but the appointment as agent was not . a
bar to the jurisdiction of the Court, ankl it left the
award for his services to the ship and cargo, which
he was the principal instrument of ra:sing, to the
registrar and merchants.
London, England, 1828-05-17

TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM
OF ThE TEETH.
GENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the
New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing
Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in-
formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions
from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy-
street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many
of the Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent
Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured; or
to profeesional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to
witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache
and the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none
need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable
premium, and no written communication will be attended
to unless postage free.

ARTIFICIAL

TEETH.
TVIR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical
Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten-
tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle
of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the
TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold,
Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a
complete set, on fair and equitable terms ; and he more
particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may
have. been deemed difficult by others of the Profession.
Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and
Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear-
ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly
unattended by such objections ; and that in mast cases, a
few hours will suffice for replacing those useful and orna-
mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula-
tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of
the uniformity of the mouth.
Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em-
bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting,
&c., including the Manufacturing Department, as now
practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and
Paris.—V, Leicester-square.
London, England, 1828-05-17

ESTATES FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY OF
EAST LOTHIAN.
w, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,
'thin the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
,
atuaY, the 27th day of JUNE, 1828, at Two o'clock
afternoon, (if not previously disposed of by Private
Tilargain,)
HE ESTATES of LEASTON and
PLEWLANDHILL, lying contiguous in the Pa-
, Humbie, and County of East Lothian.
o,ahese Estates contain ONE THOUSAND AND
`°l-ITY-TWO ACRES, Scots measure, or thereabouts,
;,.,Which about ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
'sgIES are covered with very valuable Planting.
of The Lands are in general of a very good quality, partly
,4 dry free soil, well adapted to green crops of every kind,
:11114 Partly of a rich loam and clay, yielding good crops of
kinds of grain. They are extremely well situated as to
ads and markets, being about sixteen miles from Edin-
,4lll, eight front Dalkeith, and six from Haddington, the
4,1:4,tY town ; at the two latter places there are the best
,bolltets for grain in Scotland. The lands ate only distant
%it two miles from ooal and lime, and the roads in all
14e,,,,tiens are excellent.
japa,y- are all under Leases current for about ten years,
-,the Rental at present is about 12201.
"Qe Lands bold of the Crown, and afford two Freehold
4,,,alifications in the county.
p:115 Mansion-house of Leaston is at present in bad
(Lmtr, but it could be made a comfortable residence at no
fo"erY great expence. There are many beautiful situations
ari"4l3es on the grounds, and being in the neighbourhood
"Me and plenty of freestone, and not far from timber-
-. „4iets, buildings of every kind may be erected at an easy
1/41Penee.
These Estates are surrounded and intersected with Trout -
4'g rivulets, and there are plenty of Game on them. The
hblic burdens are very moderate.
jFor all further particulars application may be made to
qtssre. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's-
,l'• Loudon;Alexander Pearson, NV.S., 11, Royal
dre4', Edinburgh, with the latter of whom are the Title
esti,
..._ •

COURSE OF Excm
Amsterdam C. F. 12 21
Ditto, at sight. 12 01
Rotterdam '2 U. 12 3
Antwerp 12 3
Hamburgh M. B. 13 1:3
A Bona 13 131
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 60
Bordeaux 2.5 65
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, 1:x.31.150i
Petersbureh,rble... 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, eflective fl. 2 -2.4. 10 3
Trieste do.
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa
Barcelona 3.5
Seville 354
Gibraltar 46
London, England, 1828-05-17

This day, in Bvo., 13s.
TRACTSon SUBJECTS CONNECTED
with the CORN TRADE and CORN LAWS, in-
cluding a Second Report, ordered to be printed by the two
Houses of Parliament, with some additional Notei.

By WILLIANI JACOB, Esq., F.R. S.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, in Bvo. price 15s.
THE HISTORY of the PROVINCE of
MASSACHUSETTS BAY, 1749 to 1774 ; com-
prising a detailed Narrative of the Origin and Early Stages
of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
By Mr. HUTCHINSON,
Formerly Governor of the Province.
Edited by his Grandson, the Rev. Joule HuTcHniso:i.
Printed for John Murray, Alberuarle-street.

Just published, in I vol. post Bvo. price 9s. boards,
4 SUMMER'S RAMBLE among the
.-L731 MUSICIANS of GERMANY; giving some ac-
count of the Operas of Munich, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin,
&c. With remarks upon the Church Music, the Singers,
Performers, and Composers ; the out-of-door enjoyments,
and surface of society in that country.
By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR.
Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden.

GAELIC DICTIONARY.
Next Month will be Published, in 2 large vols. 4to. of
. _

nearly- 1,000 pages each, -
(Dedicated, by permission, to the King),
DICTIoNARIUM SCOTO CELTI-
CUM ; a Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. In
Three Parts.

Part I. A. Complete Gaelic Vocabulary, whit Explana-
tions in English and Latin, Etymological Illustrations from
other Languages, and Examples from the most authentic
sources.
Part IL English and Gaelic.
Part 111. Latin and Gaelic.
Compiled by direction of the Highland Society of Scotland.
„*This great Work has occupied the attention of a Com-
mittee of the Society, since 1_ .
4 and presents not only a
fully illustrated View of the Gaelic of Scotland, but sur-
passes in extent any Lexicon of the Celtic Language ever
offered to the Public in this or any other country.
• Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
dadell, Strand, London.

NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION OF GIBBON'S
ROME.

This day was published, in Eight large Volumes, Bvo., with
Portrait and Maps, price 31. 4.5, in boards,
T"E HISTORY OF THE DECLINE
AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.

By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq.
Printed for T. Cadell ; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Cuthell ;
J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; .1. and W. T.
Clarke ; J. and A. Arch ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richard-
son ; Jeffery and Son ; W. Ginger ; Hatchard and Son ;
S. Bksgster ; R. Scholey ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Bohn;
W. Joy ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; J. Duncan ; G. 13.
Whittaker ; W. Mason ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Parbury,
Allen, and Co. ; Saunders and Hodgson ; Lloyd and SO7l j
J. A. Hersey ; I'. Holdsworth ; T. 13runpus ; Black,
Young, and Young. ; W. J. and J. Maynard ; Whitmore
and Fenn ; J. Bain ;
R. Templeman ; J. Wicksteed ; H.
Steel; q! H. Ainsworth; 'f. Griffiths; 11. Mackie; J.
Parker, Word ; and J. Deighton, Cambridge; and .1.
Black, and J. Fairbairn,
Of whom may be Lad, printed uniformly with Gibbon's
Rome,
The WORKS of' WILLIAM ROBERTSON, D. D.,
in Eight Vols. Svo., wish Portrait and new Maps. Price
3/. t,s. in boaids,
London, England, 1828-05-17

CITIES AND BOROUGHS POLL BILL.

Col. DAVIES moved the order of the day fur the
Rouse going into Committee on this Rill.
After some observations from Mr. Ross and Mr. Bituotx,
in favour of postponing the consideration of this Bill, the
House resolved itself into a Committee.

After going through a few clatisee, Col. F.lturrionrE object-
ed to going any further, and moved that the report should be
brought up, and the Chairman ordered to report progress.
The question was put on this 'notion, and strangers were
ordered to withdraw; but it was afterwards agreed to
without a division.

The House then resumed, and the CHAIRMAN (Mr.
Alderman Wood) reported progress, and obtained leave to
sit again on Wednesday next.
Mr. DAWSON brought up the detailed accounts of
monies received by the Exchequer for ways and means,
from the sth of January, 1823, to the sth of January,
1626. Also, an account of the surplus in the Exchequer
at the disposal of Parliament.
London, England, 1828-05-17

IN HAMPSHIRE, NEAR BASINGSTOKE.

A very desirable Freehold Farm, contains about 102 A.
2 R. 4 P. of Arable and Meadow Land, with Water
Corn-mill, in the parish of Old Basing.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS.

At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 12th of June
next, at Twelve, in One Lot.

AValuable and very compact FREEHOLD
ESTATE, consisting of

DEAN LANDS FARM OF 162 A. 2 R. 4 P.
of excellent Arable and Meadow land, lying exceedingly
compact. There is a substantial Farm House and Cottage,
and all usual Farming buildings, contiguous. And
A WATER CORN MILL
AND NEWLY-BUILT DWELLING HOUSE

contiguous. The situation of this Property is very de-
sirable, it is only forty miles from London, three from
Basingstoke, and within one quarter of a mile of the
Basingstoke and Odiham Canal. The Farm is well stocked
with GAME and the River with FISH, and FOX-
MOUNDS are kept in the immediate neighbourhood. The
Property is let on Lease to Messrs. John and William
Rowland (who have occupied the Estate for upwards of
forty years last), under a lease from Michaelmas last for
the term of fourteen years, at the very low rent of

2001. A YEAR,
subject only to the annual quit rents of Ten Shillings and
Thirteen Shillings and Fourpence. The POORS' RATES
are UNUSUALLY LOW.

Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the Sale, at
the Swau 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, 1828-05-17

Freehold Manor and Estate, in Hampshire, on the road
to Southampton, 33 miles from London, comprehend-
ing Two very good Farms ; altogether Six Hundred
and Thirty-two Acres.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 12,

at Twelve,
VALUABLE and very Improvable
FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT, de-
sirably situate on the read to Southampton, thirty-three
Miles from London, between the Gosport and Southampton
Roads; only three miles from Farnborough. It compre-
hends two very good Farm-houses, and requisite Farm-
buildings, in v..ry excellent repair; the land of a very good
quality, and lying exceedingly compact ; altogether
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF LAND,
Of which there is a sufficient quantity of Wood-land to
afford Preserves for the Game, there being a great quantity
upon the Estate ;
TOGETHER WITH THE MANOR,

Which renders the Property particularly eligible. The
Timber, Plantations, and Underwood, will be included
in this desirable purchase.
Particulars, with lithographic Plans, may be had at the
Inns at Bedfont, Bagshot, Farnham, and Southampton ;
of Messrs. Merriugton and Mulliner, Union-court, Old
Broad-street; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1828-05-17

ABOUNDING WITH GROUSE.

The property is tenanted by Mr. Howard, from year to
year, at an inadequate rent ; the annual value exceeds 100/.
Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the
sale, at the principal Inns at Brecon, Hereford, Alonruouth,
Nay, and Long Town ; at the Offices of Messrs. Capron,
Howley, and Weld, solicitors, Savile-place ; and at Mr.
Geo. Robins's, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1828-05-17

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCM

LIVERPOOL.
THURSDAY, MAY lb.—High Water 7 minutes past 12
o'clock, Wind S. E.—Arrived, tho Wilhelemus and Jeanne,
Anker, from Zurickzee ; Susume and Wilhelmina,l3enker,
from Dantzic, with timb2t and staves; Ferdinand, Jenke,
do. do. ; the Janet Dunlap, Lambert, from New Orleans,
with cotton.
London, England, 1828-05-17

The Valuable Estate and Manor of Burton Lazars, in the
county of Leicester, in the chapelry or hamlet of Burton,
in the parish of Melton Mowbray ; altogether upwards
of Eleven Hundred Acres of unusually rich Land, and
the Freehold Tythes.
MIL GEORGE ROBINS is authorised to
SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart in
London, on THURSDAY, June 12, at Twelve, by direction
of the Devisee in trust of the late Philip Burton, Esq., a
valuable and very important LANDED INVESTMENT,
comprehending one of the most desirable properties in
Leicestershire, including upwards of
ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF UNCOMMONLY

RICH MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
with some of the best Dairy Farms in the Kingdom, and
upon which the most esteemed Stilton Cheese is made.
The property is unusually compact, and within one mile
of the

MARKET TOWN OF MELTON MOWBRAY,
in the centre of the great Leicestershire Hunt ; together
with the

MANOR OF BURTON LAZARS, AND THE FREE-
HOLD TITHES OF CORN, GRAIN, HAY, AND
LAMBS.

The manorial rights are extensive, and the Estate is sur-
rounded by strictly preserved Manors, abounding with
g.une ; the principal Fox Cover for the Leicestershire Hunt
is a part of this property, and is held by the Honourable
Colonel CECIL LOWTHER. The annual value of this
Domain may be safely estimated at
UPWARDS OF THREE THOUSAND A YEAR ;
and, from the superiority of the soil, and peculiar ad-
vantages connected with it, it is especially recommended to
the attention of Capitalists.
Particulars may be bad at the George, Melton Mowbx ay ;
the offices of Messrs. Frere and Forster, Lincoln's :on ; and
at Mr. George Robine'e London.