biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-20

CHANGES.

The Duke of Northumberland, front Sion, for Alnwick
Castle ; the Marquis of Bute, for Luton, in Bedfordshire ;
Major and Mrs. Macleod, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Herbert, from Grosvenor-street, for Bath ; the Earl and Coun-
tess ofJersey, at their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, from
Mr. Coke's seat, Norfolk ; the Earl of Chesterfield, to Notting-
ham ; Lady Julia Howard, from Park-street, to her seat in
Herts; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, from their house in Chapel-
street, South Audley_street, for their seat in Herts ; Earl and
Countess of Guilford, from Warren's Hotel, for their seat, Old
Alresford, Herts; John Hawkins, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Hawkins,
from ditto, for Little Hampton ; Mr. Rush and Lady Cope, from
Kirkham's Hotel, for their seat in Hants ; Captain Vandeleur,
from ditto, for Norwich ; 0. Crofton, Esq. from the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Portsmouth ; C. B. M. Johnston,
Esq. from ditto, for his seat in Wales; General Ord, from Gor.
don's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Bristol; the Hon. Mrs. Chil-
ders, from Mivart's Hotel, for Canty, Yorkshire; Miss De
Burgh, from ditto, fur Surrey.
ARRIVALS AT THE STEYNE HOTEL, BRIGHTON.
Lord and Lady Hartland, Sir C. and Lady Payne and Miss
Payne, Mr. and Miss Dick, Lord Seaford, Mr. M. Burgoyne, Sir
0. and Lady Wombwell and family, Mr. Wray, Mr. Rams-
bottom, M.P., Mr, Jenkinsop, Mr. Browne, Sir William Ball,
Rev. Mr. Round.
London, England, 1828-11-20

Second Edition, revised, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 275.
SALATHIEL ; a STORY of the PAST,
the PRESENT, and the FUTURE.

" One of the most splendid productions among works
fiction that the age has brought forth."—Atheneum.
Printed for Henry ColLirn, 8, New Burlingtorkstreet.
London, England, 1828-08-05

PRICKS OF STOCKS THJS

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
'South Sea Stock .....
3 per Cent. Red.......... 87%%% Old:Annuities
3 per Cent. C0n5....86% 7 6,04 New Ditto ‘
3% .... ... .05%% Bills, £l.OOO 11d•12 73 Pm.
Ditto .... ... Ditto -.. 500 2d. 72 73 pm.
4 per Cent. New ... 101%%%% Ditto Small- 2.1.:1.72 pm.
Ditto, 1826
Bank L. Ann. l9 15-16 20 Bank for Account .....
India:Stock 214 India for Account .........
Ditto Bonds .. ... 114 ptn. Cons. for Ac. 86% 76%

PRICJIS OF FORZIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONZ e'CLOCX.
Austrian Bonds, S pet cent. ; Neapolitan, 182-4
Brazilian Bond.s .62% ' Peruvian Ronda —
Buenos Ayres. Bonds ...... ... Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds, 8 per et. ... Prussian, 51 cent...—. 102 M
Colombian Bonds ...... ..... .. Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824.
10
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds -.--. litt)
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala — Exchange...... —f —c.
Mexican Bonds — ---- --- 3 per cent 721. 75e.
Do. 1825 — --- Exchange.-- 30f. 49c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT 0141 o'cLOcx.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Om at 51. pm.) £95 27)4
Brazilian Imp. Alin. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 67
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 25 21M 22
United Mex. MM. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 28 21 201
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. lO in,,i

PRICKS Or IRISH STOcl
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent. B7
Gor. Stock, 33 par cent 95%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 101%
Gov. Deb. 31,i per cent.
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. et

taw. 2.
St. Patrick lnsur. (per eh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1828-08-05

UNATTAGIIED.

Major Richard Beauchamp, from the 49th Foot, to be
Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. Aug. 5.
Lieutenant Percy James Leith, from the 13th Foot, lo
be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. Aug. 5.

The under-mentioned Lientenanta, actually serving upon
full-pay in Regiments of the Line, whose commissions are
dated in or previous to the year 1811, have accepted pro-
motion upon half-pay, according to the General Order
of the 27th December 1826 :

To be Captains of Infantry.

Lieutenant Alexander Clarke, from the 45th Foot. June
25.

Lieutenant Charles Westly, from the 84th Foot. Aug. 5.

STA F F.

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry George Smith, on the
half-pay, to be Deputy Quartermaster-General to the
Troops serving at the Cape of Good Hope, vice Bell, who
resigns. July 24.
Major George Hillier, on the half-pay, to be Deputy
Quartermaster-General to the Troops serving in the
Island of Jamaica (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
the Army), vice Smith, appointed to the Cape of Good
Hope. July 24.
Brevet Major Henry Craig, on half-pay 100th Foot,
to be Deputy Adjutant- Geaeral to the Troops serving in
the Windward and Leeward Islands (with the Rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army), vice Gurwood, who
reigns. July 24.
• Captain George Thurles Finucane, from the half-pay,
to be Sub-Inspector of Militia in the lonian Islands, vice
Michell, whose appointment has not taken place. July S.

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Brevet Inspector of Hospitals Thomas Gunning to be
Inspector of Hospitals. Jan. 1.
Brevet Inspector of Hospitals, Alexander Baxter, M.D.
to be Inspector of Hospitals for Service in the Windward
and Leeward. Islands only. July 3.
Deputy Inspector Joseph Skey, 111. D. from half-pay, to
be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, vice Baxter, promoted.
July 3.

GARRISONS.
Capt, John Campbell, ou balf-pay Sth West India Be-
London, England, 1828-08-05

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, AUG. 4.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—
Arrived the David Lyon, Berry ; and Marlborough, 1.
Middleton, from Jamaica. Apollo, Blyth, from
Berbice ; Frances, Heardthest, from Mauritius,
sailed 21st April. Came down from the River, and
remain—Tipton Hall, Flora, and Intrepid packet ;
the Hippomone, Victoria, and the rest of the out-
ward bound.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 4.--Wind W.--Sailed the
Sir Edward Paget, Gearey, for London.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Wind S.W. to W.S•W•--
Strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Duke of
Kent packet, Laurence, from Lisbon, in 13 days ;
Thames steamer, from London, and sailed for Dub-
lin. Sailed the Fanny, Brokensher, for London.
GREENOCK, AUG. 2.—W.S.W.—Arrived the
Balclutha, Salmon, from Demerara; and David,
M`Lintock, from Carthagena.
BELFAST, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Nymph, Chal-
mers, from Antigua ; and Iris, Peyton, from London.
MONTROSE, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Oscar, Miller,
from Riga; Traveller, Blues, from Memel.
DUNDEE, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Spinks, Duff, and
Aurora, Mills, from St. Petersburgh ; and David,
Cargill, from Pernau.
LISBON, JULY 21.—1 t is said here that an em-
bargo has been laid by this Government on all ship-
ping at Oporto, en the suspicion of some of the
yes,,els having rebel property on board.
London, England, 1828-08-05

HAY AND CORN HARVEST.

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5,
Tooley-street, ( who supplied the wkole of the Tents,
Coverings, Flags, and Decorations, at the Horticultural
Fete,) has now on hand a large quantity of SECOND
HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poles,
&c. complete, at a very reduced price, and the whole are in
Goud Preservation, having only been used a few days by the
Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees, Tents,
&c., of every description.

Orders by Post to be addressed in full, Benjamin Edging•
ton, 5, Touley-street, Southwark.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, bearing date the 27th day of
June, 1828, made in a cause " FINLAY against MEL-
LISH," the Creditors of JAMES MILLS, of Fore-street,
in the County of Middlesex, Ship-owner, deceased, (who
died in the month of December, 1814,) are forthwith by
their Solicitors to come in and prove their debts before
SAMUEL COMPTON COX, Esq., one of the Masters of
the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-build-
ings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they
will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
STREET, MILLINGTON, and GILBERT,
Solicitors, Philpot-lane.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purposes, having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa-
tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in
all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished
foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re-
commendation.--It is prepared by them only; and for
preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label baying
their signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. T e original Fish-sauce Warehouse.

SUPERIOR CARPETS.
CARTER and FAWCETT, No. 2, Cheap-
side, near Paternoster-row.

An extensive variety of the most elegant and novel
Brussels Patterns, of superior quality, much under the usual
charges of the trade. a. d. s. d.
Yard-wHe Kidderminster 2 0 and 2 6 per yard
Do de......very stout
2 9 and 3 0 -----
Doand tine
extra fill-

perfine, new and elegant patterns 3 8
Yard-wideVenetian,for Bed-rooms 2 0 and 2 4. ---
Do do all Wool 2 9 and 3 0
Do do extra quality - 3 6
Half-yard Stair Carpeting 1 0 and 1 3
Do do all W001...1 G and 1 9 ----
Half-ell and airee-quarters d0......2 0 and 2 6
The Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Heath Rugs of all
Kinds, Druggets of all Colours, Floor Cloths, Moreene, and
Table Covers in great variety, Feathers and Ticking,
Blankets, Counterpanes, and Marseilles' Quilts, Window
Hollands, Printed Baize, for covering tables, piano-fortes,
&c. Dinner Mato and Doileys.
London, England, 1828-08-05

ARRIVALS AT COWES.

Lord Templeton and family, Lord Chesterfield, General
Mainwaring and family, General Farmer, Colonel E. B.
Frederick, Sir R. Frederick, C. H. Tottenham, Esq.,
W. Christie, Esq., C. Jobnstone, Esq., J. Dennis, Esq.,
W. Sheppard, Esq. and family, - Moreau, Esq.,
- Baldwin, Esq., - Campbell, Esq., lion. Mrs.
Burrell, Mrs. Beslen, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Bundle.
London, England, 1828-08-05

MARRIED.

On the 4th instant, at Gosfield, Essex, by the Rev. 10
Ainger, D. D. Prebendary of Chester, the Rev. Thoji'
Ainger, M. A. of Greenwich, to Frances, slaughter of
late Wlll. Barnard, Esq. of Deptford-green. ,
On the 29th ult., at Newburn Church, Archibald
christ, son of William Potter, Esq., of Walbettle-houJ
Northumberland, to Miss Toppin, only daughter of the 11
Captain Toppin of Newcastle-upon-Tyre.

MED.
On the 3d instant, at her house in South Audley-stree
the Dowager Countess de Clifford, aged 85 years.
On the 2(1 instant, in Ellison-place, Newcastle-upet'
aced
Steavenson, Esq., M.D., one of the ernia
edo 73,t
guishedei
much and deservedly lamented .and 1111
spf
Medical Faculty in that town, and a man diet"!
o
by great humanity and benevolence of character:al
Tyne,et
the ed a
On the 29th ult. at Newport-house,.Sir Hugh O'DoPli
Bart. The successor to the title and estates will not, r",
some time, he ascertained, as Lady O'Donel, we are Pbo
formed on good authority, may be expected in a few moot
to produce a claimant.— Western Argus.
On the 31st ult. at Bath, David Vanderheyden• °‘/'
late of Harley-street.
On the 3d instant, at Compton-Bassett, Alan, the op
child of G. H. Walker Heneage, Esq. ,e 4
On the 2d instant, of consumption, Mr. Henri AO'
of Warren •street, Fitzroy-square, in his 20th year. Jo
On the 2d instant, in tile 81st year of his age,
Brown, Esq. of Lower Halliford and"Clipstene-street•
On the 3d instant, Edw. Boodle, Esq. of Brook-str."
Grosvenor-square, in his 78th year.
On the 2d instant, at his father's house, in his 16thirj
William, eldest son of Mr. William Tozer, of Mare-strr
Hackney. J

PaniTan and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, at
SUN OFFICE, 112, STI ANAI LONDON•
London, England, 1828-08-05

ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

BURY ST. EDMUND'S, Aim 4.

This morning, at 12 o'clock, Chief Baron Alexander
took his seat on the Bench for the purpose of proceeding
with the criminal business. Long before ke entered the
Court it was crowded to suffocation by per Sons anxious to
hear the charge—it being understood that allusion would
be made to the case of Corder in the 'Learned Baron's
address to the grand juries : we mention juries, for by a pe-
culiar jurisdiction in this county, two juries are impan-
nelled at each general gaol delivery—one for the liberty and
borough of Bury St. Edmund's, and the other for the
county at large—to each of which are allotted the investi-
gation of such offences as may have occurred in their pe-
culiar districts.

Sir Wm. Rowley is Foreman of the grand jury for the
borough and liberty, and the Right lion. Joshua Lord
Hnntingfield, for the county.
On the Juries being empanelled, the learned JUDQK ad-
dressed them briefly, but took no notice whatever of the
ease which had brought so many persons together.
The Grand Juries then retired to their respective jury-
rooms to investigate the several bills to be laid before them,
and several being sent down as found, business was pro-
ceeded with.
London, England, 1828-08-05

A HAPPY CHANGE.

At the Armagh Assizes, July 24, Brien 0'
(a stout young fellow, aged, apparently, about 3.5
years) was arraigned on several indictments—fur
riot, burglary, assault, and also for forcibly carrying
away Bridget ill`Farlan, from her father's house at
Loughgilly, on the Gth of June last.
The prosecutrix, Bridget M`Farlan (a steady,
clever-looking girl, but who refused to tell her age)
was examined by Mr. Hall :—She deposed that she
lived with her father and mother, in the townland of
Ceromannon, in this county. She was in her father's
house on the night of the 6th of June. Had been
in bed some time, when she was awoke by the noise
of a number of men, who forced open the door and
demanded the witness. Brien O'Neill was one of
these men, and he took her (prosecutrix) away with
him, whether she would or not. She walked part
of the way, and rode the rest with him. (Here she
turned round towards the prisoner, and a snide of
recognition passed between them.)
Counsel—Have you known him before? Yes, Sir.
Were you ever before in his company?--Yes.
Sir ; I went with him before, of my own accord, to
be married.

Well, and he didn't marry you ?—No; be wouldn't
take the fortune my father offered. .
~
Baron 11I4CLELLAND—Did you go N
ltrret‘elviiaprtteuhdnt
.iaNgvlistitot
stop
to willingly that night ? . , ,
would ,
f • I ,as afoul tfie3 °abuse my
Prosecu.rix— IN
y
father and mother.
ritrfa"roroso:miltelPhiNuilli,Sayhelreta'drie°hirds-?.tte.eolif.ic.lif,l:l,dlueeibleiuslasetyr,anterloirainousdi',.ltaoetlal k‘ddllmin.i'ee'e'sjil:e‘i(‘
tirilig:err(elibnirolYiealf.:aluohl..ileppr'ti9r.udyni:ll.ena:.tlilh4'liiii'aeleiNntcr:roi.eiloiSfeitti3rlpjltiltdiairlll°lireosyoloaolll,it.lnsateoohorn
toot b let' ft.. e -
,oe i;ul',:t o• note?
-till:a' lim.fahslefirltrPl:ll( aihi'')lll,.
d
e
Had h
:L:oeotAirc:ofiestieeihsdriti:
tittihieteadhtleafanoplis.. summonedsoine t
im e . the attendance
between the
a verdict of (4
p4rteeigeosufl;airtematalrvriaangehioiluidr,bllelerm.lsVolaelmignhisaerd-
Acquittaoln.”which the Baron directed
raptured bride.
the gaoler to the open arms of his en-

The stamp-office for this district we believe is
tol. opened this day, in St. James's-stree. We are glad
the distributor has been fortunate enough to obtain rooms
in a situation so very central, and so convenient for the
public.—Sheffield Courant of Friday.

As HANNAH WESTBURY, Of this town, was
on her way to Loughboro.ugh one day last week, she was
attacked, when within three miles of the latter place, by a
fellow, who took away her basket. The girl pursued him,
and, notwithstanding a heavy blow or two, succeeded in
recoveriw; frer property. She also get the fellow's stick
away, and thrashed him till be cried for mercy.,.—Notting-
ham Pim urg ,
London, England, 1828-08-05

CMANGES.

The Marquis of Ailesbury and the Ladies Brudenell
Bruce, from Paris, for the Rhine ; Viscount and Vis-
countess Granville, from Devonshire House, to join the
Duke of Devonshire, at Brighton ; Lord Seymour, second
son of the Marquis of Hertford, for Paris; Augustus
Atkyns, Esq. from Woolley Lodge, Maidenhead, to Iver,
near Uxbridge ; Major and Mrs. Hawkins, for Southamp-
ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogle, fur Newport, in the Isle
of Wight ; Lady Cox Hippesley, for Stone Easton, near
Bath; the Earl and Countess of Wilton, for Chester; the
Earl and Countess of Leitrim, Lord and Ladies Clements,
this morning. on board a steam-boat from the Tower, fur
Calais ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, from Gros-
venor-sq., for the Earl of Harewood's seat, Harewood House,
near Wetherhy, Yorkshire; the Lord Primate of Ireland
and the Ladies Ann and Catherine Beresford, from Charles-
street, St. James's-square, for the Palace, Armagh ; Mar-
quis of Waterford and Lord William Beresford, for Ire-
land; the Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitzroy, from
their house in Clarges-street, for Leamington, Warwick.
shire; Prince and Princess Pignatelli Ruffo and family,
from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-
streets, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Wybault, from ditto, on
a tour; Lady and the Misses Ilunloke, from ditto, for the
Continent ; the Earl of Thanet, from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, for his seat in Kent ; the Earl Powis, from
Berkeley-square, for his seat, Bishop's Castle, Salop ; Sir
William Smythe, Bart, for his seat, Hill Hall, Essex ; the
Earl and Countess of Falmouth and family, from St.
James's-square, for their seat, Woolbampton, near New-
bury, Berkshire, on their way to Tregothan, near Truro,
Cornwall; Captain and Lady Elizabeth Fielding, from
their house in Sackville street, for Chippenhain, Wilt-
shire; Sir Alexander Hope, Bart. for his seat in Scotland;
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Legge, for Paris; Mrs. and Miss
Ferrers, from Southampton, for Motlaix, in France ; Mr.
Henry Hoare, for Stourhead, in Wiltshire ; Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Melville, for Scarborough ; Mr. Samuel Peplos, for
Hereford ; Lord Feversham, for Duncombe Park, in York-
shire ; Captain Albany Macdonell, from the lonian
Islands; Edward H. Green, Esq. from Mr. Standish's
seat, Lancashire, for the Regatta at Cowes.
London, England, 1828-08-05

TEA TRADE.

"Downing-street, July 22, 1829.
" Gentlemen—ln answer to your letter, on the subject
of shipping bonded tra to Ireland, I am desired by Mr.
Goulburn to acquaint you, that by the operation of the
Bill, transferring the duties on tea from the Customs to the
Excise, the merchants in tea in Ireland are required to pay
the duties to the Excise, in moving the tea from the ware-
houses here.

"I have the honour to be, &c.
" EDWARD WALPOLE.
"Messrs. Wilson and Co., 1.5, Devonshire square,
London."
London, England, 1828-08-05

ARRIVALS AT WORTHING.

The Earl of Darnley, the Hon. Mrs. St. John, Duchess
of Roxburgh, Marquis Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton,
Lord and Lady Cawdor, Mr. and Mrs. Kathorn, Mrs.
Wilkins and family, Mrs. Brown and family, Miss Par-
sons, T. M. Goodlake, Esq., Mrs. Goodlake, Mr. King,
Miss Sawers, Mrs. Wickins and funily, Mr. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Harvey, Mr. De Calvallo, Rev. Dr. Pacey,
Mrs. and Miss Pacey, W. M. Alanle, Esq., Mrs. Shrub,
Mr. O'Conner, Mr. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cray, Mr. and
Mrs. Prescott, Captain and Mrs. Winter, Mr. Williams,
Mr. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Barthro.
London, England, 1828-08-05

ARRIVALS,

The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, at Pen-
ton's Hotel, from Essex; Viscount Plarberton, in Upper
Grosvenor-street, from Richmond ; Sir Richard Sutton,
at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from his seat, Nor-
wood Park, Notts ; Captain and Mrs. Hughes, in Caven-
dish-square, from the Continent ; George Byng, Esq.
M.P., Mrs. Byng and family, at their house in St.
James's-square, from their seat, Wrotham Park, on their
way to Paris; Mrs. Dennett and family, at Symmons's
Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from their seat
in Hants ; Mrs. Chalmers and the Misses Chalmers, at
the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Paris; Rev. R.
Scott, at ditto, from Shrewsbury.
London, England, 1828-08-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
FRANKLAND V. FRANKLAND.
Mr. PHILLIMORE applied for an order to confirm
the Master's report approving of a settlement. ,
This was the case of a marriage of a ward. By the
will of the young lady's father she had a vested in-
terest of a fourth of his personal estate, and in case
of a brother and sister she had, dying before they at-
tained the age of twenty-one, or without issue, to
the whole of it. They died under circumstances
that entitled her to the whole, and her fortune now
amounted to 70,0001. By the will, too, she was
to have at her marriage 1,000/. as an outfit. The
petition consequently new also prayed for an order
directing so much of the funds in Court as would
produce the 1,000/. to be sold out, and the produce
paid to her. The husband's fortune was from 4to
5,000/.
The Court approved of the settlement, and made
the order as prayed.
A few other things, of no interest, were men-
tioned, and the Court proceeded upon the petition
papers.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

In consequence of the absence of the leading
Counsel, who were engaged before the Lord Chan-
cellor, no business of any importance could be brought
on in this Court during the:greater part of the day.
His HONOUR, in the first instance, went through
the cause petitions' paper, and it happened, with
only a few exceptions, that the Counsel, either for
the petitioners or the respondents, were absent.
The bankrupt petition paper was then proceeded
with, but the same cause prevented his Honour from
disposing of any petitions, except those which were
of course.
London, England, 1828-04-09

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, at Edinburgh,
on WUDNIESDAY, the 4th day of June next, at Two
o'clock afternoon,
THE ESTATE of TEVIOTBANK, being
one of the most beautiful properties in the county
of Roxburgh. The mansion-house stands upon the banks
of the river Teviot, is modern, and fully suitable to the ex-
kat of the estate. Both the house and the offices are in
good order, and may be taken possession of without any
necessary expense.
The garden is large, and surrounded by a high wall,
entered with the best fruit trees in full bearing.
The hada consist of about 280 Acres of the best quality,
are completely enclosed, and the fences are in excellent
condition.

The growing wood upon the property, which is of con-
siderable age and extent, is iu the most thriving state.
The grounds are bounded on the south by the River
Teriet, and on the north by Hassendean River, and the
variety of scenery upon their richly wooded banks, ad-
ded to the many beautiful views of the surrounding
country, render this in every respect a most complete
end eligible residence.
A Freehold Qualification accompanies the lands.
A plan of the estate may be seen, and all particulars
learned, by applying to Messes. Scott, Finlay, and Balder-
ston, W.S. 18, Dundas-street, Edinburgh.
N-B.—lf not Sold, the house will be Let Furnished for
the season.
4th April, 1828.
London, England, 1828-04-09

By Mrs. WILLIAM PARKES.

" The Volume before us is one of those practical works,
which are of real value and utility. It is a perfect rade
mecum for the young married lady, who may resort to it
on all questions of household economy and etiquette—There
is nothing omitted with which it behoves a lady to be ac-
quainted."—New Monthly Magazine.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

This day was published, price ss. 6d. boards,
THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
CALENDAR for the Year 1828.
Containing a List of all the Members of the University!, the
Tripes Lists of Mathematical Honors for the last 80 years,
Lists of Classical Honors, Prizes, Exhibitions, Scholar-
ships, Patronages, Degrees conferred during the year 1827,
a List of Representatives in Parliament of the University
for the last century ; all the Examination Papers for the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts in January last; also Regula-
tions for the previeus Examination of Under Graduates,
&c.
London, England, 1828-04-09

ST. LUKE'S, OLD-STREET.

Yesterday the Annual Meeting for the election of
Parish Officers, was held in the Palish Church.
Whl. PROSSER, Esq. in the Chair.
Mr. Chippendale, the junior Churchwarden, and
Mr. Symonds, were declared duly elected.
The Overseers and other Officers were then ap-
pointed.
Mr. CHIPPENDALE proposed that Mr. Wall be re-
elected as Vestry Clerk.
Mr. RICHMOND seconded the motion.
Mr. WALL returned thanks, and the meeting se-
parated.
London, England, 1828-04-09

GLASGOW MARKETS, Arun, 5.

The whole of the SUGARS in the hands of the Importers
have been disposed of this week, which was only 47 hhda.
and 32 trs. ; time former good browns, at 61s. 6d., and the
latter low middling, at 625. 6d. ; Refined SUGARS are still
scarce, and in good demand. British Mot.assEs have been
sold at 225. a 228. 6d. ; no sales made in West India
Molasses.

The sales made in COFFEE are limited to small parcels of
Demerara, taken by the grocers, fine ordinary at 585., and
middling at 635.
Nothing done in Pnevwro or Gusaaa.
About 70 puns. of Jamaica Rua' have been sold at 3s.
Id. a Sc. 2d., for 16 0.P., Leewards are held at 2s. ld.
for proofs, and low o.P.'s.

The demand for Corrox remains steady; the total sales
amount to 1,478 packages, and prices are without altera-
tion. The particulars are, 61 Sea Islands, 13d. a 140. ;
30 stained do. Bd. ; 39 bowed do. Bd. ; 10 stained bowed
do. 91 ; 354 boweds, 6d. a 6P.; 315 Orleans, bid. a
; 180 Mobile, 6P. a 6141. ; 5 Maranham, ;
1'73 Demeraras, Id. a Sid. ; 302 Egyptian, Sd. a BF. ;
9 Surats, 4id.
In Jamaica Locwoon tkere has been nothing done; the
holders are still demanding six guineas for the limited stock
at market. _ _

ASHES are very fiat; the sales are confined to retail
parcels ; Pots at 31s. a S2s., and Pearls at 325. 6d. a sgs.
Nothing done in TOBAcro; prices are without alteration.
Y. C. TALLow is dull and loser; the trifling parcels
sold were at 435. a 445.

Fish OILS are getting scarce, and are held at higher
per pricer
T thuen%
dNoVel
mdh aamlneeda2s
uflor/re all descriptions of GRAIN has beta. a 221. ; and Pals deal, 221. a 231.
steady, and some advance has been obtained on Malting
Barley, which is scarce. Wheat and Oats are firm at
former rates.
London, England, 1828-04-09

LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

TL Sessions commenced to-day at Guildhall, before
the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Alderman Wood,
TherPe, Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Sir John Perring,
itsirbrother, and Ansley.
When the usual proclamation had been read, the RE-
' ntbzlt proceeded to charge the Grand Jury ; after which,
Abraham was placed at the bar, upon an indict-
n'ent charging him with having assaulted, on the 2d of
Jane last, Jtcob Cohen.
The defendant was convicted, and sentenced to pay a fine
of Forty Shilliiwo.
Tile Court then proceeded to the trial of two batchos of
'"We"e , who mutually charged each other with assaults.
The Jury disbelieved- both, and returned a general -ter-
`l4,et of acquittal
The parties are inhabitants of Petticoat-lane.
,3 here being no other case for trial, the jury were die-
t4''rged for the present, and directed to give their attend-
ance again on the adjournment day.
London, England, 1828-04-09

VESTRY MEETINGS.

ST. PAUL'S, COVENT.GARDEN.
(Continued from our Paper o! yesterday.)
At four o'clock the poll was closed, and the
Chairman (Mr. Dow) elf/le forward, and announced
the numbers as follows :

Mr. Roach, 310 I Mr. Corder, 30 I Majority 8.
Mr. FIELD then came forward and thanked the
meeting for giving his friend (Mr. Roach) a majority.
Mr. WALKER, in the name of Mr. Corder, con-
gratulated the parishioners upon the prospect of
success held out by the state of the poll. He looked
upon the return of Mr. Corder as certain, if
friends would but rally round him and complete the
good work they had begun.
Mr. CORDER then presented himself to the meet-
ing. Unlike his opponent, he would thank hi'
friends in person, and not by proxy. He congratu-
lated the parish upon the advanced state of the poll
since he last stood forward as a candidate, in oppo-
sition to Mr. Roach. At the close of the first day
upon that occasion, Mr. Roach was 89 a-head of
him. He was now only eight.—(Huzza for Corder,
and down with the rose-water vestry olerk.)—Mr.
Corder concluded hie address by assuring the pa-
rishioners that it was in their power to place him,
with a triumphant majority, at the head of the poll,
notwithstanding the powerful interest by which hz-
was opposed.—(Applause.)
Mr. 'llstomas then mounted the table, and called
upon the friends of Mr. Corder to lose no time in
securing his return. After several observations with
respect to the proceedings of the select committee,
he proceeded to remark upon the modest admission
of Mr. Cribb, with respect to the part which he had
taken in the celebrated rose-water dinner, his mode
of auditing account:" and his oiler to refund his quota
of the Norwood excursion. As it was now become
the fashion to erect statues to those who distinguished
themselves, he would propose that a figure in bronze
be erected in the midst of Covent•garden market,
surmounted with the bust of Mr. Cribb,—(loud
laughter,)—on the base of which, the words " rose
water" should be inscribed.—(Huzsa ; well done,
Thomas.)--A person in the crowd here handed Mr,
Thomas a large quart bottle, with a label upon it,
upon which the words " rose water" were written
in large characters. Yes, cried Mr. Thomas, hold-
ing up the bottle at arm's length, this is the grand
elixir of " the select," but I promise you,my friends,
that if the man of your choice be returned, you will
never have to pay for such trash as this.—(Loud
cheering.)

The meeting then dispersed, it being announced
that the next day's polling is to be proceeded with
at ten o'clock.

ST. JAMES'S VESTRY.

A Vestry was to hare been held in St. James's
Church yesterday, at which, we were informed,
much curious matter would be brought forward,
sttch as making presents of gold snuff-boxes, silver
tankards, &c. The meeting did not, however, take
place in the Church, but in an adjoining building.
The door was guarded by six beadles, who interro-
gated every person who presented himself, and our
reporter was refused admittance.
London, England, 1828-04-09

To be continued annually.

C,ambridge : printed at the University Press for J, and
J. J. Deighton.—Seld in London by Longman and Co., C.
and J. Rivington, Hatchard and Son, G. B. Whittaker,
B. Fellowes, J. Richardson, and Simpkin and Marshall ;
and by J. Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1828-04-09

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.)

Charles Bestvick and Halfhide were indicted,
together with a person named Dixon, who is not in mis-
t(*) for a conspiracy, with intent to defraud the creditors
of Charles Beswick.
Mr. AnoLeues appeared for the prosecution ; and the
II". Mr. LAW, with 11Ir. PRENDERGAST, for the two
defendants.
The circumstances of the case, as stated for the pro-
secutim, were these :—.-The defendant, Beswick, was a
working lapidary, and getting into insolvent circum-
3taac-cs Was advised by Dixon how to proceed, in order to
7,‘'t rid of his debts. In accordance with this advice he
rive Dixon his acceptance for 111. upon which the latter
aurtr"t'd Beswick was possessed of some valuable
rni.niture, which be Rent, prior to his arrest, to the pre-
Debt of Halfhide, and then petitioned the Insolvent
DQrs) Court to be discharged under the Act.
hen he appeared before the Court, however, the debt to
toZ, upon which he bad been arrrested, was discovered
s fictitious, and the petition was dismissed. As soon
hel,„lafit the Court, Dixon gave him his discharge, and
Went home. Soon afterwards, however, he was again
p-trnes.l at the suit of a bona fide creditor, and again ap-
thed.Ato the Insolvent
this o Deccbasion, theCurt debt for his discharge under
al et. On
ether omitted, and the furniture was stated to be in the
Pr:wession of: Halfhide, who had a lien upon it for
4Y advanced by bins. Owing to some errors in the
4chtteedule, the prisoner was remanded ; and then his
creditors struck a docket against him, and Halfhide Wax
tafPlie4 to under the commission of bankruptcy, relative to
e furniture, which was still its his possession. Halfhide
thansaid that he had no lien en the goods, but that be
ired to be paid at the rate of Ss. 6d. per week, as
warehouse room for then'. The assignees paid him the
'Luna required, being over 61., and took the furniture, and
*" consequence of these transactions the present indict-
eZt was instituted.
44 Learned Counsel then called a great many wit-
"63's in support of his case.
1115 CHAIRMAN said, that Le saw no case to go to the
'H Y, who accordingly returned a verdict of "Not Guilty."
AnoLPstus then said that there was a second in-
'Lament against the parties ; against Dixon for perjury, in
hoiag sworn to a fictitious debt, in order to arrest Bes-
aad against Beswick and Halfhide for subornation
Ptinr, in getting Dixon to swar to the said debt.
441 a trial was going forward when we went to press.
London, England, 1828-04-09

REMARKS.

Doha has obtained a most decisive victory, and
we hope the final one with Bailey. Dobell,l;esides
the extra weight, has at least fourteen years of age
in his favour—Bailey numbering above -14. He
showed equal judgment with the other, but certainly,
was rather slower, and far inferior in power of hit-
ting. Dobell is as hard a hitter as has lately ap-
peared in the ring. The character of game is often
bestowed upon many for remaining a length of time
to fight ; but we can safely say, that Bailey endured
more hard hitting in the 21 minutes that this fight
lasted, than many encounter in three or four hours.
A more game, thorough good man of his age we have
not often seen; and we regret that he had not been
taken away earlier, as his chance all *long was but
little. lie is only hurt about the face, and we were
happy to see that his friends were attentive to his
situation. Dobell, very handsomely, when he gave
the concluding shake of the hand, told Bailey that
he would give him .5/. and a good dinner as soon as
he could find time to call and eat, at the Black Bull,
in ,St. John-street, Smithfield. Dobell was quite
..,„
fresh at the finish, but he showed marks in the face.

•NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.--.APRIL 8.
Sweepstakes of 200 sovii. each, h. ft. A.F.
Mc. Payoe'i b. c. by Mows received forfeit
Sweepstakes of 100 nova. each, h. ft. for colts, set. bib.
D. M.

Duke of Grafton's Charm, 1
Mr. Payne's Gramarie colt
Won by a neck. One paid.
Sweepstakes of 100 vars. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. '7lb. ; and
fillies, Bet. 31b. R3l.

Mr. Rogers's Juryman 1
Mr. Newell's c. by Walton—Eliza
Mr. Batson's c. by Skim—Cecilia
Mr. Wilson's c. by Comus_Juggler's dam
Duke of Grafton's Druid
One paid. Won by a length.
Sweepstakes of 200 sore. each, h. ft. ; bib. ;
fillies, Sat. 21b. R.M.
Lord Stradbroke's c. by Filhfs—Miss Canary
Lord Orford's Vicar
Match 200. A.P.
Mr. Irby's Toso, 7st. 131 b.
Sir. Udnv's Donna Clara f. Bst. I Ilb
Match, 300 soya. b. ft.
Lord Anson's c. by Merlin—Prue, received from Payne's
by Whalebone—Varennew.
The Oatlands of 50 sues. each gisst Class). D.I.
Mr. Gully's Mameloke, 3 yrs, Set. 21b 1
Duke of 1; ichmond's Miss Craven, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b......• 2
Colonel Yates's Paul Pry; 4 yrs, Bst. 11h...
Mr. Goddard's c. by Anticipation, 3 yrs, 7st. .•
4
Marquess of Cleveland's Memnon, 5 yrs, 9at. 41b
Sweepstakes of 100 Soya. each. 0.1.
.or. payn
rd Jersey'se,
SnowdropGl en a
co' itney
t ..........
.
f2l

BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AND SPORT-
ING CHRONICLE, of SUNDAY, the 13th April, will con-
taia the best account of the Grand Fights between
Ilitowsr and SAMPSON, PIEFINCH and YOUNG GAs, and
DOBELL and BAILEY. For Fun, Frolic, and Humour,
Political Integrity, and Extensive Information on every
subject, Foreign or Domestic—no Journal stands more dis-
tinguished, or possesses a wider circulation than BEL/is
LIFE IN LONDON, may he ordered of every News-
paper' Agent in the Kingdom, price Seven-pence ;or at
the Office, No. 169, Strand, London, where it is pub-
lished every Saturday Afternoon, at Four o'Clneic
4„4' More than Twenty-two Thousand Copies of TIE;L's
LIFE- T LONDON are sold at each Publication.
London, England, 1828-04-09

THE FIGHT.

Round 1. Both were straight and standing—took one
look, and went to work with fury. Dobell was first left
and right at the upper man ; Bailey was rather slower,
but equally willing; several hard exchanges passe,i, and
Bailey fell on his face, and sheaved first blood.
2. Urgency on both sides incredible. Bailey bled much
at the nose from the effects of the last round ; the same
take and give system was pursued, and each bad their left
eyes pricked. Bailey was downed.
3. Exchanges. Dobel dealt Bailey a smashing left
bander that finished the short round by flooring him.
4. Dobell not quite so fierce—a little sparring—not
much. Bailey feinted • once, and then the heavy work
commenced—exchanges without ceremony—Dobell all
alive—going in barring every thing. Bailey dealt him a
powerful muzzier, that checked him for a second ; but it
was only for a second—he immediately pressed in, returned,
and sent Bailey to earth,
t. Bailey, bent on fighting, went to work ; Dobell
stopped and hit out, left Bailey, re-entered, and was hit
down by a left-hander midhead.
6. Bailey seemed somewhat distressed ; Dobell jobbed,
Bailey inclined to spar ; but Dobell would not have it;
l:e rushed in and hit like a hammerman. Bailey went
doyen to avoid, and such was Dobell's impetuosity, that
he gave the air one, two, before he saw Bailey had couched.
7. Bailey hit "short, but Dobell returned home, bang ;
Bailey went down.
8. Tremendous countering. Dobell sent one at the
middle of the head that put Bailey all abroad ; he reeled,
played at random, open-banded, and fell countering.
Bailey slipped down, and Dobell, overeager, hit him under
doubtful circumstances, which occasioned some commotion
of tongues ; but, like the fighting, it was quickly gone
Aout, and soon changed for something else.
10 to 12. Countering—Dohell best. Bailey went down.

13. Dailey made a rush, but missed his aim. Dobell
stood like a monument, and made his return tell. Bailey
countered and dropped.
14. Dohell, with the left, at body to windward. Bailey
countered at the head—exchanges.
15. Bailey much difitressed ; but he made a one-two
at the nob. Dobell let fly in return, with both hands,
and floored him.

16. Dobell fir more cautious. Bailey planted a tre-
mendous right bander on Dobell's eye, that sent Boniface
a staggering; and Bailey, in the fury of lighting, fell on
his knees.

17. Dobell jobbed, and one-two. Bliley wild, and sent
to grass.

18. Bailey very weak ; Dobell at the body was out of
distance. In countering Bailey sent in a left whisker hit
that reeled Dobell. Bailey went down.
19. Bailey knocked down.

20. Countering, in favour of Dohell. Exchanges. Bailey,
improving, made Dobell stagger; but the publican laid
hold of him, and, with a small twist, threw him.
21. Bailey all abroad, and hit down.
22. The blood was nearly choaking Bailey, he reeled
about without a turn, and went down. And his friends
then declared that he should fight no more.
London, England, 1828-04-09

THE RECORD,

ALONDON NEWSPAPER, published
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY (Foreign Post
days). This Paper contains a summary of Foreign news
with copious Extracts from the Foreign Journals. A large
space is also allotted to Parliamentary Proceedings, so as
to present a full Report of whatever is interesting in the
Debates. The notices of business to come •before the
House of Commons are given prospectively. As an in-
teresting branch of the ordinary domestic news of the
different parts of the United Kingdom, attention is espe-
cially paid to University and Clerical, and to Religious in-
telligence.
The present important crisis, when every one is looking
anxiously to the aspect of political affairs, is deemed a suit-
able period for thus briefly stating the nature of this Jour-
nal, which aims to present a faithful view of passing events,
and carefully excludes whatever is immoral or opposed to
the principles of the Christian Religion.
The Record has now received that degree of support
from a large and respectable class of readers, including
many of the Clergy, Members of the Universities, &c.,
which renders it an eligible channel for Advertisements.—
Orders for the Record may be addressed to the Editor at
the " Record" Office, 2, Wellington-street, Strand ; to
Messrs. Hamilton, Adams and Co., Paternoster-row ;
Messrs. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; Mr. Nisbet, 21,
Demers-street ; Messrs. Seeley, Fleet-street ; Messrs.
Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch-street; Mr. Suter,
Cheapside ; Messrs. Smith and Co., Hunter-square, Edin-
burgh ; Messrs. J. K. Johnston and Co., Sackviile-street,
Dublin ; and to the Newsmen, Clerks of the Roads, Post
Masters, and News Agents in Town and Country.—(Price
Sevenpence, or Si. 6s. per annum.)

MASQUERADE THIS EVENING,
Argyll Rooms.—Wanted, Rodolph, from Der
Freisehutz ; Mrs. Ann Page, Merry Wives of Windsor ;
and Paul Pry.—Apply to Charles Wright, Haymarket.
London, England, 1828-04-09

DIED.

On the 7th inst. at Cholmondeley hours,
aged 16 months, Marcia Charlotte Emma, eldest daughter
of Lord Henry Cholmondeley.
On the :,3,1 inst., aged 66 years, awfully fodder., Mr.
Abraham Rose, sea. of the Castle Inn, Huut'a Bank,
Manchester, late of the firm of Alessrs. WiUiaui Loma,
and Co. his loss will long be cherished by his disconso-
late widow and family, and a numerous circle of relations
and friends.

PRINTID and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, as Thc
OFFICE, No. 112, %Aunt.
London, England, 1828-04-09

21 IR2 19 2

£3 13 7

X 3 10 3

XI. 5 1

INSURANCES IN PREGNANCY, AND DELICATE

REALTII.
Females need not appear ; and in slight eases of disease
the rates are extremely moderate.
Prospectus may he had at the office, or by letter ashiress-
ed to the Resident Director.
London, England, 1828-04-09

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool,
from the 28th tilt to the 4th inst. inclusive.
Cotton 134,620 Pieces. 1,945,293 Yards.
Linen '739 ... 411,201 ...
Blanketing 22,146 ...
Carpeting 8,160 ...
Calicoes
Flannel 3O ... 1,982 ...
Woollen Stuffs . 2,099 ... 311 Ends.
Kerseymeres
Worsted Stuffs 4,303 ... FP
Baize
Inferior Woollens 2,525
Cotton Yarn
Cotton Thread 13,218
Sail Cloth
Cotton Hon
Silk Hose
Cotton Handkerchiefs
Cotton Braces ... 9OO •••
Worsted Caps ...

1,103 ...
.e-

Hats 654. ••
Haberdashery _____— Yards.
Earthenware £3,211
Hardware ..£12,841
salt, White
Salt, Hock 10,200 ..
Slates
Coals 218 Tons, 56 Cwt. 0 Chal.
Iron 360 Tons, 60 Cwt.

Baron 8t.u..0w, the Prussian Minister, had a
very long conference with the night nom Citautzs
GRANT on Monday afternoon, at the Office of the Board
of Trade, Whitehall.
London, England, 1828-04-09

WF,STNIINSTER SESSION'S, Aram 8,

DR. BLACK V. TILE COMMISSIONERS FOS, BUILDING NEW

CHURCHES.

On Monday there was an adjourned Sessions
held in the Sessions House, Westminster, Guild-
_ _

hall—Mr. CONST in the Chair. It was to acsess

the value of ground belonging to Dr. Black, lying
between Hammersmith New Bridge-road and Ham-
mersmith Church, required for the extension of the
Hammersmith burial-ground. The ground had been
the subject of long contest ; it was stationed
amongst garden ground, and was valued by the pa-
rish at 247/. 10s.; being at the rate of :300/. per
acre ; while Dr. Black was alleged to have de..
manded as much as 1,250/. His surveyors re-
quired 8001.

- The Act for the Commissioners for Building New
Churches empowering them in all such cases to
make an offer, and, in the event of such offer being
refused, to send the case to a Jury, to assess the
value of the land, that was the state of this case.
The Commissioners made the offer of 24.71. 101, in
October last, which being declined, the Jury was
assembled.

Mr. PLATT and Mr. STEER appeared for Dr.
Black, opening the case with stating that the
ground had become of increased value, in conse-
quence of the improvements by the new Suspen-
sion Bridge, and its road, in line with which was
stationed this ground. The land was very advan-
tageous for building.
Witnesses were called, Mr. Hardwick, &c. to
prove the facts, and the value of the ground. Mr.
11. estimated the value at 8001.

Mr. BOLLAND (with Mr. ADOLPHUS) appeared on
behalf of the Commissioners. He said that he had
been concerned in many cases before Juries to assess
the value of property, and on all those occasions
there had been cause with him for abundant wonder,
on observing the extraordinary differences between
the valuation of different surveyors. He had won-
dered on, and he supposed he should have cause to
wonder, from the like account, till the end of his
existence. In some recent dock investigations he
had met Mr. 11., and he thought Mr. H. then con-
siderably undervalued the property in issue; now he
felt assured that Mr. H. had much overvalued the
ground. He thought that, had Mr. H. been en-
gaged on the other side, another value would have
been set upon the property.
Several witnesses were called---Mr. Gardiner,
Mr. Cutbush, Mr. G. Bird, &c.; all of whom, from
their knowledge of the neighbourhood, estimated
the ground to be worth 300!. per acre, which was
247/. 103. for the three roods and twelve perches in
question.
_ _

- Mr. G. Bird delivered in a statement, setting
forth that within the last twenty-seven years, down
to the present time, he had purchased various eli-
gible plots of freehold ground in and about Ham-
mersmith, that the average price was 19.5/. per
acre, and that the highest price he had ever given
was under 3001. per acre. The price fixed for Dr.
Black's ground, at the rate of 300/. per acre, he
thought to be quite enough.
Mr. PLATT having replied,
The Jury returned a verdict for 7.50/.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.