biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-11

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 10.

The Court was occupied during the early part of
the day in hearing Parish Appeals, but they were
totally destitute of public interest.
11Ir. ADOLPHUS appealed to the Court on behalf
of a person named George Dugarde, against an order
of affiliation made against him by the Magistrates of
Hatton-garden Office. It appeared from the Learned
Glezitleman's statement, that the appellant is a mere
lad, under twenty years of age, and is the son of s
jeweller residing in Claremont-square. The female
(Mary Bennett), upon whose charge the order was
made, had lived as servant with the appellant'sfather, and she positively swore that the appellant
was the father of her child. The intercouse, she
said, took place one evening in February, 1827,
when the lest of the family were absent. The
father and brother of the appellant swore that
they had not been from home together any one
evening in that month. Other witnesses deposed to
conversations with the female, which were at va-
riance with her present evidence ; but the Magis-
trates confirmed the order of affiliation, eleven being
for, and only four against it.
Mr. BRODERICK (with whom was Mr. LAvi)
moved an appeal on behalf of Mr. Phillips, the pro-
prietor of the Cafe de I'Europe, Haymarket, against
a conviction by the Magistrates of Bow-street, on
the information of Johnson, far selling wine without
a license.

Mr. ALLEY, for the respondent, founded his de-
fence of the conviction on the 35th Geo. 111., which
provides, that no person shall sell ale, beer, or ether
exeiseable liquors, without being duly licensed.
Messrs. BRODERICK and LAW, for the appellant,
contended, that he having, by servitude, become a
member of the Vintners' Company, was exempted
from that law, as it possessed a Charter granted by
James the First, which rendered it unnecessary for
any of the Company to obtain a wine license.
Mr. ALLEY thought the case so very clear, that he
(lid not think it necessary to occupy the attention of
the Court upon it.
The sense of the Bench was then taken, and the
majority were against the conviction.
The OutfoxAs said, that though he differed from
the opinions expressed by the majority, he would
not oppose them. The conviction was quashed'
The Court rose at five o'clock.
London, England, 1828-04-11

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DI AIa.—TUESDAY, APRIL 15.....—At the Coutt a
Commissioners, Basinghall-street.
Aldridge' J.. Wandsworth, calico printer
Barnett, 0.; Piccadilly, book-keeper ll
Baxter, C., Ipswich, linen-draper
Chaidccott, W., Dorking, surgeon
Charlesworth, 'l'., Bethnal-green, tea-dealer 1
Cole, .J., Bond-street, chronometer-maker I
Comfort, E.,Hosier-lane, coffin maker I(
Cock, J., apping, tailor 1
Dean, It., Lambeth, builder 1
Emmott, W., Leicester-square, tailor
Fenn, P., Bloomsbury, schoolmaster ll
Gilbert, W. and Co., Leadenhall-street, opticians 1
Gill, J., Long Acre, picture-dealer

COUNTRY DIARY.—.MONDAY, APRIL IL
Barlow, W., Mattersey—George, Worksop
Crump and Co., Kidderminster—George, 13ewilley
Harvey and Co., Alburgh—Bowling Green, Norwich
Jones, W., Tewkesbury—Swan, Tewkesbury
Lumley, J., Foston.mills—Beverley Arms, Beverley

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED,
COUNTRY.--At the
atC louernt-1 o'clock.
Lewis, Coubidge, April 15,
Lewis, John, Cardiff, plasterer,
Evan, Thomas Morgan, AberdArc, collier
Jenkins, William, Cwingwrlech, collier
White, William, Cardiff; shopkeeper
Morgan, William Cardiff, rope-maker
AtMontgomery, April 17, at Teti.
Jones, Thomas, Welsh-pool, currier
Williams, Edward, Aldermanbury, wool-dealer
Ambrose, John, Glanhafren, maltster

The weekly levee, held by Lord HILL, at his
office in the Horse Guards, as Commander of the Forces,
was postponed being held on Wednesday till after the
holidays.
FALL IN TIIE MARKETS.—At Gloucester
fair, on Saturday last, a farmer, residing near Bristol, sold
forty bags of potatoes for forty glasses of gin and water ! !

—thelienha;it Paper.
Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held before
T. limos, Esq. and a highly respectable jury, at the Somer-
set Hotel, Strand, touching the death of Jour; FLEET..
woon, Esq. aged 70, formerly an eminent merchant at
Cadiz and the Brazils. His death was occasioned by the
rupture of a blood-vessel in the bead or chest. Verdict--
"Died by the visitation of Gon." Mr. SANDERS, the
respectable proprietor of the hotel, informed the jury that
the deceased had made his will ten years ago, which was
at present in his possession, haring been intrusted with it
by the deceased. Mr. FLEETWOOD, he understood, was
an Englishman, arvl had outlived all his relatives.
Mr. BISHOP, the late principal oNegate
his
provide
and through for it ; the
notice of a generous public we hope may be drawn to
this
real object of commiseration.
Majesty's gaol of Ngate for a great many years, we find
has, through severe bodily affliction, been obliged to re-
sign his office, and is allowed by the Honourable Court of
Aldermen a small pension for his past services. We re_
gret to find the fine little boy Mr. Bisuov tuck a few years
ago under his protection is still unprovidcd for, although
from the great publicity given at the time of all the mvs-
terious circumstances attending it, and which brought
numbers of persons of rankto see the object of so much
his curiosity,
severe the
afflictionch ihl stillis
retnailis on
l toiis ha
scarcely able
London, England, 1828-04-11

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

SPIRITS.

An Account of the Number of Gallons of Spirits that have
paid the Duties of Excise in England, Scotland, and Ire-
land, in each of the two years ending sth January
1527 and 1828 ; in continuation of the Account pre-
pared on 4th May 1826.
London, England, 1828-04-11

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

Thong!" there appeared very little Wheat for sale. this
morning, last Monday's prices were barely supported,
and sales were rather heavy. Beans and Peas fully
maintained our last currency ; neither did we observe
any alteration in Barley, of which hardly any appeared
for sale. We had a very large arrival of Irish Oats,
fresh in, but the low pi ices encouraging speculations in
that article, oocasioned a free disposal of them at last
Monday's prices. Bonded Wheat, sellers, 365. to 38s.

A RRIVA LS.
l Wheat. Barley. Oats. flour.
English
Irish
Forcign

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN.
For the Week ended April 4, 1828, made up from the Returns
cf the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat-51s. Sd. 1 I Oats 20s. 941. Beans.-,.. :365. lit
Barley.-- 303. 9d. Rye -- 39.5. 4d. 1 Pease-. 375. Sd.
Per 'Winchester Quarter.
Wheat-- 535. Od. Oats 20s. Id. I Bean, .`3'.s. Od
I 295. 10d. Rye -31 s; 4d. 1 Pease 6d.
INIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat-. 535. sd. I Oats -20 s. 10d. I Beans- 365. 9d,
Barley.-- 30s. al. Rye - 325. 441, 1 Pease.-- 38s. 4d.
London, England, 1828-04-11

OLD BAILEY, APR IL 10.

John Young was indicted for stealing a miniature
statue of Lysippus, from the house of Mr. Bailey,
the sculptor, who resides in Percy-street, Rathbone-
place.
From the evidence of Mr. Bailey, it appeared that
the prisoner had been employed as a workman in his
service for some time ; but after staying five months
with him, he was discharged. Shortly after the
statue in question
,was missed, and it was one to
which the prosecutor attached great value, from the
circumstance of its being supposed to be executed
in the time of Pericles, which would make it about
2,700 years old. On search being made at the
prisoner's lodgings, his wife endeavoured to conceal
the figure, which was standing on the mantelpiece,
from the officer who made the search; and in addi-
tion to that property of Mr. Bailey, several tools and
implements for sculpture, also belonging to the pro-
secutor, were found in the prisoner's lodgings.
A good deal of curiosity was exhibited on the pro-
duction of the statue, which was not above four or
five inches long, and was composed of bronze. Mr.
Phillips, who is the wit of the Court, made the dis-
covery that it was very little for its age.
The prisoner received a good character, but the
Jury, nevertheless, found him " Guilty."
London, England, 1828-04-11

NAVAL HALF-PAY.

ARRANGEMENTS having been made for
an earlier Payment than heretofore, Officers em-
ploying Agents are particularly requested to send the usual
Affidavit to such Agent immediately after the Expiration •
of the Half-pay Quarters ending 31st March, 30th June,
30th. September, and 31st December ; and Officers, who
may desire to receive their Half-pay by Remittance Bills,
Bills of Exchange, or by Extract at a Dock-yard, must
transmit their Affidavits, with as little delay as possible,
to the Treasurer or Paymaster of the Navy, London.
(Signed) THOS. HUSKISSON, Paymaster.
Navy Pay-office,
London, April" IS2B
.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAbIES AND GENTLEMEN',
WEbeg leave to offer you our grateful ac-
knowledgments fur the honour you have conferred
on us by re-electing us into the Direction.
Trusting that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving
of the confidence they have reposed in us,
We have the honour w be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and very humble servants,
HENRY ALEXANDER,
W. S. CLARKE,
R. C. PLOWDEN,
GEORGE RAIKES,
G. A. ROBINSON,
JOHN THORNHILL.
East India House, April 10, 182 S.

MADDOX-STREET GALLERY.
NINE GRAND PAINTINGS in
FRESCO, by PAUL VERONESE, are now on
ir-M at this Gallery.
Mme Capital PICTURES by TITIAN and CLAUDE,
a few fine Pictures, by the DUTCH MASTERS,
"ill be added to the Collection at this Gallery, on the 21st
Inst., to supply the place of those which have been sold.—
Admittance ls.

SURREY.
Noble Furnished Mansion, Seated in a Beautiful Park,

Nine Miles from Town.
E SSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce,
"M. that they have instructions to LET, Furnished, a
Mal MANSION, adapted to the reception of a Family
of the first distinction ; comprising twenty-two bed-rooms,
noble reception-rooms, extensive offices, coach-house,
?tabling, &c. The pleasure grounds and park present an
infinity of picturesque beauties, rarely to be found, and to
an eligible tenant the rent would be moderate.
Particulars may he had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents
and auctioneers, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1828-04-11

CHARLTON, NEAR BLACKHEATH.

ESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to
LET a capital FURNISHED MANSION, placed
upon an eminence, in park-like paddocks, and commanding
views of the Thames and surrounding country which, for
extent, beauty, and variety, are unrivalled. The mansion
contains principal and secondary halls and staircases, noble
suite of reception rooms, 33 by 21, 15 by 18, and 33 by
21 ; morning and other rooms, principal and servants'
chambers, extensive offices, coach-houses, stabling, most
productive gardens, beautiful pleasure grounds, undulated
park-like paddocks ;in the whole 30 acres, ornamented by
noble timbers, intersected by walks shaded by luxuriant
plantations and shrubberies. Terms moderate.
Cards to view, and further particulars, of Messrs.
Brooks, auctioneers and land-surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1828-04-11

On the Ist April was published, to be continued Monthly,
• price Is O. 11• of
E HARROVIAN.
By a HARROW BOY.
CONTENTS :-1. Greek Drama—The Seven Chiefs of
(Eschylus-2. Scenes at a Public School—Breakfasting
Out—A Geography Day-3. The Sale of Cupid-4. On
Poetry of Thought, and Poetry of Diction-5. Farewell
to Harrow-6. A Numidian Sketch—Sophonisba-7.
Song—S. Greek Romances—The Pastoral of Longus.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church
Yard.

TO ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, STONE-
MASONS, &c., &c.

This day was published, in royal Svo., price I/. Ss., with
forty-three plates from original drawings, by Mr. Peter
Nicholson,
APOPULAR and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on MASONRY and STONE CUT-

By PETER NICHOLSON, Esq.,
Architect and Engineer, author of the " Architectural
Dictionary ;" the " Carpenter's Guide," &c., &c.
London : Burst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Cliurch-yard.
London, England, 1828-04-11

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Beasts was sufficiently numerous to
meet the demand, but in great part of middling and infe-
rior quality, that of small stock limited ; Beef, Mutton,
and Pork, went off sluggishly, at Monday's prices ; Lamb
and Veal at a reces,ion of 4.d. per stone ; store Pigs ad-
vanced 6d. per head, and arc expected to be still higher.
London, England, 1828-04-11

Per Gallon
Engli,h made Spirits at 7s. Od.
Spirit, imported from Scotland 7 0
Ditto 4 d

Spirits imported from Ireland
Ditto 1 ,'

Total paid Duty in England......

Spirits for Home Consumption 2 10
Spirits exported to England
Ditto

Total paid Duty in Scotland

Spirits for Home Consumption 2 0
Ditto ^ 10

Spirits exportvd to England 7 0
Ditto 2 10

Total paid Duty in Ireland
London, England, 1828-04-16

Now ready for delivery,

Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. John Single-
ton, Baron Lyndhurst, Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain.

THE TEMPLE OF JUPITER 1N
THE ISLAND OF ZEGINA.

Engraved in the very First Style of the Art,
By JOAN PYE, Esq.
From the celebrated Picture by J. M. W. TURNER,
Esq. R.A. in the Possession of the Publishers.
Size, 25 inches by 19 high. Prints, O. I Is. 6d. ;
French Proofs, 3/. 3s. ; India Proofs, 4/, 4s. ; Proof.
before the Letters, 6/. 6s.

London : published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, (sue.
censors to Hurst, Robinson, and Co.) Printsellers to the
King, 6, Pall-mall ; and sold by F. G. Moon, 90, Thread•
needle-street.

" It is difficult to speak of such a production as this in
any measured terms. The first glance at its striking
beauties, excites instant admiration ; and subsequent in-
spection of all its separate details serves only to increase
the intensity of this feeling. A more beautiful scene, had
it been even the creation of poetic fancy, it is not possible
to imagine ; more sublime objects, whether of art or nature,
had the whole world been ransacked in search of them,
could not have been brought together ; and more classical
or agreeable associations than all these recal to the be-
holder it would be beyond the power of any artist to in-
spire, while the engraver has done full justice to Isis sub-
ject, by the masterly arrangement and execution of the
beauties before hint The architectural

portions of the picture have much of the grandeur of Mar-
tin's accumulated masses, and the landscape is equal to any
thing of Claude's lt is considered to be

the very best production ever executed by this celebrated
artist. The plate has been nearly four years in engraving ;
and as a whole, it may certainly be regarded as a chef
d'oeuvre of the English school."—Athenarum, Feb. 29.
London, England, 1828-04-16

succeed. Forgery is a crime which strikes so
directly at the foundation of all property—for,
in fact, what has any man to vouch for his pos-
session of property, but a signature ?—that if
capital punishment were to be abolished in all
other cases, we do not see how, in a commercial
state, it could be dispensed with in regard of
a crime which is so easy of accomplishment,
and to which the temptation is so over-
powering. Coining requires apparatus, so
does forgery of bank-notes—hut forgery of
private documents asks nothing but a criminal
desire and the common implements of writing.
Blood might be allowed to cry in vain for blood,
for murder is revolting to human nature, and the
feeling of human nature will ever make it a rare
offence ; but take from forgery the highest
punishment, and you take from a commercial
nation the bond that unites merchant to mer-
chant and man to man. And God forbid that
we should ever see the day when there shall be
in Great Britain one measure of law for the rich
and the friended, and another for the poor and
the forsaken. If justice must have her victim
among the lowly, she must also have her victim
among the proud. We say not these things to
wound the friends or relatives of the unhappy
aentleman—far from it—we deeply and cordially
sympathise with them ; but the eternal principles
of right, which are rigid and unbending to less
dignified sufferers, must riot be swayed to favour
them.—New Times.
London, England, 1828-04-16

Now rea:!..for dePrery.
PORTRAITS of MISS HUGHES (as
Reiza, in the celebrated Opera of Oberon) ; en-
graved by THOMAS JONES, after a picture by W.
Amur:. Size, nine inches by eleven high. Prints,
is. 6d. ; Proofs, 12s. _ _

London : published by Moon, Boys, awl Graves, (suc-
cessors to Hurst, Robinson, and Co.), Printssllers to the
King, fi, Pall-mall.
Of whom may he had,

The CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE, with portraits of
Messrs. Farren, Farley, and Jones, engraved by IL
MEYER, after a picture by G. CLINT, A.R.A. Si7e,
ten inches by twelve high. Prints, 7s. 6d. ; Proofs, 15s.
London, England, 1828-04-16

th Jern Ward,

d Loudon, be-
ERDiti, Chet
in and after

May 7
May 14'
May I'7

May 21
and 12th, and
ier day*.

tin. past ten,
Joha Taylor,
Venus, Gill.
from
litto ; Thetis.
liv and Jane,
widen, from
enee, Bishop,
?, from West-

Philadelphia ;
Fenton, front
tto ; Thomas

seven o'clock.
Bombay, was
10 W.

r Mobile, put
nast, and two

for Antigua,
36.

lab ; S'anlnA
, Bishop, for
'tars, Closely.
reton ; Lady
trio, Hewitt,
de Janeiro;
Bully, for
?w Orleans ;
ill, for Nova
; Deveron.
'ape Breton ;

night, the

AT, outward
the Arrow,
s of the Bay,

April 13.

it, No. 329,
nd No. 16,
at Six p.m.,
d. A ship,
in her fore-
:-ship Mon.

Fade, at iii

rds, at nine

at six, is off
allant mast ;

, Sunday.
Charleston,

, at Charlea-

Aston, in 97

arleston, in

York, 18th

7 York, in

, at Boston,

New York,

-ork, March

New Yoi k.
'ork, is 27

New Yolk,

York.
New York.
tdelphia, is

from Botn-
Sand Head,
two anchor 4
she hag ar-
m Bowbay,

ae Downs,

uritius, off
it. Helena,

.
brewers,
,horn brew

of York's
ed at lie-
Vritomart,

eatminster,

Irv. Henry

n Mite•heli,

of Captain

:he isle of
Northage,
t, daughter
-in-law to
Ramsgate.
asbury, by
!seph, only
Ilrn Sarab,
)ton-street,

N. of West

N. of West

Ham Finch

42, vviCe
:e,

am, Alice

A. BlacL,

relict of

i.fe of Mr.

a, at tit',
London, England, 1828-04-16

MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES.

THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully
invited to an inspection of a Splendid COLLEC-
TION of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CHIM-
NEY PIECES, some of which are just imported from
ROME. Also, a variety of Portland Stone and Cast Iron
Chimney Pieces, which are offered OH very reasonable terms,
at the London Stove Grate Bazaar, Fish-street-hill ; where
also may be seen the largest assortment of Stove Grates of
every description, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons,
Patent Lamps, Tea and Coffee Urns, and Filterers ; Papier
Mache and other Tea Trays, Knives and Forks, Patent
Dish Covers, and Culinary Articles in general.
„' Shipping orders executed with despatch.
London, England, 1828-04-16

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Henry William Warrington, Johnson-street, Back-road,
Shadwell, brewer. _ .

George Delianson Clark, Tokenhouse-yard, London,
vine- merchant.

William Fisk, Gate-street, Limo lields, dealer.
John Morphew, East-street, Walworth, master-mariner.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Hussey, Great Guildford-street, Surrey, hat-
manufacturer, from April 18 to April 22, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners.

ri •
lham Whitehead, Alinchinhampton, Gloucestershire,
dealer and chapman, from Feb. 14 to May 6, at eleven, at
the York Hotel, Cheltenham.

BANKRUPTS.

John and Charles Francis Hayes and Charles M'Callum,
Alhury Mills, Surrey, paper-manufacturers, to surrender
April IS, at eleven, 29, and May 27, at ton, at the Court
of Commissioners. Lock, Arundel-street, Strand.

George Stevenson, John-street, Tottenham-court-road,
coach-maker, April 22, 29, and May 27, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Young, Poland-street, Oxford-
street. _

John Evans and John Werrall, Liverpool, drapers, May
1,2, and 27, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver-
pool. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench -walk, Temple,
Loudon ; Booth, Liverpool.
Joseph Iles and Thomas Iles, Chalford, Gloucester,
clothiers, April 22, at ten, 25, and May 27, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Thomas, New Basiughall-
street.

Henry Fletcher Shaw, Liverpool, plasterer,May 14, 15,
and 27, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London;
Houghton, Liverpool.
James Whitaker, Loughborough, flour-dealer, April
24, 25, and May 27, at eleven, at the King's Head inn,
Loughborough. Cheslyn and Brock, Loughborough;
Beverley, Temple, London.
Samuel Sparke Porter, Exeter, cabinet-maker, April
May 1, and 27, at twelve, at the Old London Inn,

j
Francis Downing, jun., Huddersfield, wine merchant,
23, at six, 24, and May 27, at eleven, at the
aWndhitcoe H.,orsellu,dldieurtileeridstl.eld. Walker, Lincoln's-inn
Richard Carruthers, Gracechurch-street, dealer, April
22, 25, and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Wright, Little Alie-street, Goodman's.fields.
John Revill, Newark-upon-Trent, whitennith, April
28, 30, and May 27, at eleven, at the Queen's Head,
Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. Long, Austen, and Hobson,
Gray's-inn ; Woodcock, Mansfield.
Thomas Curties, Hunworth, Norfolk, tanner, May 12.
at six, 13, at ten, and 27, at one, at the Angel inn, Nor-
wich. Bridger, Finsbury-circus; Withers, Holt.
Henry William Wilton, Union-court, Broad-street,
merchant, April 18, 29, and May 27, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. `find and Cotterill, Throginor-
ton-strcet.
London, England, 1828-04-16

"sow
14) -
• , •
a"1

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, ISO

ckAn eminent Lawyer and Statesman, who t°
a prominent part in the trial of the late Queer'''
EN GL A ND, waited on the then LORD CUP NC5l':
•r, on for some purpose or other. Having been e0j1;
gratulated by a friend who accompanied him oo
very gracio us reception he had met with, the Les 111;
ed Gentleman made no thrther observation tba
that " the serpent was more subtle than 0:
beast of the field."
This pre-eminent subtlety the Noble lier,
has evidently not resigned along with the Seale'
but we doubt if it ever shone forth more coil;
spicuously than in his speech last night on
Unitarian Marriage Bill. His future intention'
respecting it were announced in the followir
explicit terms :
He now declared that he had never made such an 1111'
dertaking, and further, that should a Bill of the nature
the ene which had been brought into the Home last ite,;
sion, be again brought forward, he should certainly feel,:f
his duty, on the introduction of that Bill, to say "
Content." Nevertheless, should his judgment, with
spect to,torteshmeearmkiatcrshtaitroteß,hiihilnel overruled, and if it appeared tb'
such a Bill should he read a second time, he should do
utmostese+ to whether, on the third reading of it, he ought
saes]
fg othwel as it
tcoofu could
rbren
iwn
gi tha hisoc:
s
Aye or No.
s isytmeatl Ai

These few words contain the perfecti°
of caution—the very essence of ambiguity.i.
they would have suited the announcement
final judgment in the tenth or twentieth
year of a Chancery suit. Indeed the`
may possibly be familiar to many who, bless°
with good memories, have long had the felicitl
of hearing and studying casuistry at his Lor`l'
ship's feet.
The Noble Earl alluded to the attacks whirl`
have been made on him by the public Pre9.sli
Does he suppose that principles such as his wl
escape animadversion in a Free Country? or On
any feeling of compassion be excited toward
one who wishes to exclude one half of
countrymen from even aspiring to the high honour;
which he has himself attained ? BuoNAPART e
when ravaging Europe might just as well 10
London, England, 1828-04-16

Now publishing in Single Plays, price 6c1., or in volumes

4s. each,
CUMBERLAND'S BRITISH
THEATRE; a Cheap, Elegant, and Correct Edi-
tion of the ACTING DRAMA, including nearly all the
Standard and Popular New TRAGEDIES, COMEDIES,
OPERAS, FARCES, AiELODRAMES, and INTER-
LUDES, as they are produced on the Metropolitan Boards;
with Remarks, Biographical and Critical.
The Work is accurately printed from the Prompter's
Copy, and faithfully marked with the Exits and Entrances,
the Relative positions of the Performers, and the whole of
the Stage business, and is embellished with fine full-length
Portraits of celebrated Performers, and upwards of One
Hundred Engravings of the most interesting Scenes.
LIST OF THE ACTING PLAYS, &c.

ALREADY PUBLISHED.
66. Father and Son
67. Wives as they Were
68. Lofty Projects
69. Every Mn in his
Humour
70. The Two Galley Slaves
VOL xt.
71. Brutus, Is.
72. Ali Paella
73. Twelfth Night
74. Henry the Fifth
Love in Humble Life
76. Child of Nature
'77. The Sleep-Walker
VOL. xn.

VOL. 1.
1. Romeo and Juliet
2. She Stoops to Conquer I
3. Macbeth
4. Pizarro
5. Richard HI.
6. Douglas
7. Suspicious Husband.

vet. 11.
8. Othello
9. The Duenna
10. The Rivals
.1. The Belle's Stratagem
12. Cymbeline
13. Venice Preserved
1. The West Indian

VOL. 111.

78. Orestes in Argos
79. Hide and Seek
80. Tribulation
81. The Rival Valets
82. Roses and Thorns
83. Midas
84. Rule a Wife and Have
a Wife

5. Much Ado About

Nothing.
16. The Hypocrite
17. As You Like It
18. The Provoked Husband
19. The Beggars' Opera
20. The Way to Keep Him
21. The Padlock.
London, England, 1828-04-16

MADEMOISELLE SONTAG.
Just published by R. Ackermann, 96, Strand,
AAStriking PORTRAIT of this celebrated
. LADY, painted and drawn on Stone by J. BECKER,
during her last stay at Frankfort. This Picture is con-
sidered the best likeness of the many Mademoiselle Sontag
has been sitting for on the Continent. Price, Prints, ss. ;
Proofs, on India paper, 17s. 6d.

On Saturday next will be published in 1 vol. 4to, with

Maps and Plates.
THE MARQUIS OF LONDON-
DERRY'S NARRATIVE of the PENINSULAR
WAR.

Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1828-04-16

This day was published, the Second Edition, in 3 vole.
post Bvo. price 28s. 6d.
THE RED ROVER.
By the Author of " The Spy,"—" The Pilot,"---
"'The Prairie," &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1828-04-16

FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find
on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L.
COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following
Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of
superior Style and Manufacture:—
UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel
Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas,
Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort-
ment of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices,

Curtains, &c.
CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Afaterials—
Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des-
patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided.
CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Room', BM

Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard
(ns inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and
Venetian equally moderate.
LO KING-GLASSES—Prom the most magnificent to
the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, awl Toilettes ;

on the Lirger sizes, the Reduction will be found
to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent.
CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci-

menu for Console Tables, Glasses, &e.

PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest

as well as the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner,
and particular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for
Letting er Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
H. 1.. COOPER, 93, Rishopsgate-strett, Within, Lon-
don, has the honour of being employed and pa-
tronized by some of the first Families in the
Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges
competition with any respectable Establishment.
London, England, 1828-04-16

PUBLICATIONS;

TO ADVERTISERS.

THE Proprietors of that old established
Journal " THE WEEKLY DISPATCH," re-
spectfully call the attention of the advertising portion of the
Public to. thy following Affidavit, showing the extensive
circulation of their Paper.—" WEEKLY DISPATCH."
RICHARD WOOD, acting Publisher of the WEEKLY
DISPATCH Sunday Newspaper, maketh oath, that the
last Seven Weeks' publication of that Journlti amounts to
57,47 A, thereby averaging a Weekly Sale of EIGHT
THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED AND TEN.
Sworn before me, this RICIIARD WOOD,

14th of April, IS2S,
M. P. LUCAS, :Mayor.

Dispatch Office, 139
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1828-04-16

This day was published, in 4 vols. Svo. with Plates, price

2/. 16s.
TIDE DIARY of THOMAS BURTON,
Esq. 'Member in the Parliaments of the Protectors,
Oliver and Richard Cromwell, from 1656 to 1659, now
first published from the original Autograph Manuscript,
with notes.

By JOHN TOWILL RUTT, Esq.
Printed for Henry CoNun, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1828-06-24

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The room was crowded
at an early hour. The correspondence from the country
was copious and interesting; in some of the letters the
word " Agitation " was used as a motto, and marginal
embellishment to every page ; these letters are chiefly from
the parochial agitators, Catholic churchwardens, and col-
lectors of rent in the provinces ; they show how fast the
spirit moves abroad, and they cause it to re-act encourage-
ingly on the Association. The following passage occurred
in one of these epistles :—" Agitation—Yew, Constitu-
tional Agitation, and Collection of the Rent, thanks to the
Archbishop of Tuare, and his worthy colleague Eldon, are
now the universal cry." One letter informed the Associa-
tion that a school, consisting of 250 boys, "were simtd-•
taneously employed in writing the word "Emancipation,"
as their copy. In other letters are notified new intentions
of becoming agitators. Every meeting in this room 'now
produces same accessions of distinguished Catholics or Pro-
testants, whom the present state of affairs has called into
action, though they had not taken much concern in public
business of late. The Rent has been raised considerably
by the decision of the House of Lords. It was last week
above 100/., and this week it is '7B/. 7s. bid. ; it had
previously declined to about 401.
The Clare Election, towards which 5,000/. of the Old
Rent have been voted, more immediately occupies the minds
of the Catholics. The most interesting circumstance that
occurred at the present meeting were the departure of Mr.
Steele and Mr. O'Gorman Mnhon for Ennis, to assist in
canvassing and agitating the freeholders. They will be
followed by O'Connell, Shiell, N. P. O'Gorman, WYtiv,
&c. Lawless started on the same mission this morning,
and would arrive there as soon as Mr. Yoe), itzgirald,
On set out from Dublin at the same time. •
Mr. O'Connell entered the room about a quarter before
four. He was decorated with the insignia of his Order of
Liberators. He wore the blue Conciliation costume, and
his medal was suspended by a broad green sash. Re was
received with the customary cheer?.
After a long and animated debate on the subject of the
Clare Election, in the course of which Mr. O'Connell as-
serted his conviction that " the primary object of Lord
Anglesea's mission was to cheat the Catholics into quietude,"
Mr. Conway observed that he could pledge the faith of the
county of Galway that it would not support any candidate
in the interest of the Duke of Wellington's Governutent.
Mr. C'avenagli also announced that the people of Newry
had just resolved on the formation of a Liberal Club.—
Mr. Curran (son of the late Right Hon. J. P. Curran)
was then enrolled a Meinber of the Catholic Association,
after which the chief leaders started o for the Clare
Election,
London, England, 1828-06-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord Lowther and another Member were sworn
and took their seats.
Mr. lifakau presented a return from the Treasury
of the amoun: o.fAuty received fur silk goods manu-
factured for horne • nsumption.
Mr. F. PALMER brought in a Dill to amend
the Act relating to the licence of retail brewers of
beer, which was read a first time, ordered to be
read a second on Friday.
Mr. MOOCK presented a petition from Clara,
in Ireland, complaining of distress. Tits: lion.
Member said lie thought that the only remedy far_
the existing evils of Ireland was the introduction of
a system analagous to the English svtem of poor
laws.

NEGRO SLAVERY.
Petitions were presented praying, for the aboli-
tion of Slavery, from Buckton, Kent, by Mr. Trant.
From North Shields, by. Mr. Ellison. From two
parishes in Leicester, by Mr. Legh Reck ; from
Derby by Mr. Crumpton; from Blythe, Northum-
berland, by Sir M. W. Ridley ; from Swanford,
Derby, by Mr. Wodehouse • and from fladdington,
by Sir James Graham; and from Rexham, by Sir
W. Wynn.

EMIGRATION.
Mr. W. HORTON presented petitions from the
Pensioners of the Royal Military Asylum at Chel-
sea, and from the inhabits-no of Paisley, praYiiig
Parliament to grant assistancE xo enable them to

emigrate.
Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from
the tobacco and snuff manufaCturers of BrLtol,
against the proposed duty of 3d. on the lb. on stem
tobacco. The Hon. Member said that the wisest
course would be for Government to reduce the duty
instead of adding to it. The duty amounted to 3s.
on 4d. worth, and it was title enormous duty which
had encouraged the illicit' trade, which it was
the
object of every. Government to prevent,
Mi. W. HORTON withdrew his notice of mo-
tion on the subject of slavery, which stood far
Thursday, until -the' 3d July; and another motion,
which stood for the Ed July, until the Bth.
ECCLESIA'STICAL JURISDICTION.
Dr. PHILLIMORE withdrew the motion of his
which stood for this, night, on the *subject of the
jurisdiction exercised by the Ecclesiastical Court in
counties. The Hon.-Member stated, that his rea-
son for withclowing hiS notice was, that certain re-
turns for which he had moved were not yet printed.
The Hon. Getleman intimated his intention of bring-
ing forward
IMPORTATIO N übject early next
OF SILK. Session.
Mr. ROBINSON moved for returns of the quan-
London, England, 1828-06-24

BRYANSTONE-SQUARE.

Capital Family Residence, with attached and detached
Offices, Five-stall Stable, Coach-house, Loft, and
Rooms over.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garrawav'a, Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve,

AVery Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
held for a term of eighty-one years; comprising a
SPACIOUS RESIDENCE, planned and adapted for the
accommodation of a Family of the first distinction ; de-
sirably situate No. 13, on the East side of Bryanstone-
square ; containing, on the Upper Floor—Four Sleep-
ing Rooms for servants, sink in the passage, water laid
on. Second Floor—Two handsome Bed-rooms and
two dressing-rooms, water closet, housemaid's closet,
with water laid on. Principal Floor—Two elegant
Drawing Rooms, communicating by folding doors, fit-
ted up with statuary marble chimney pieces, handsomely
papered, balcony in front ; a boudoir awl water closet.
Ground Floor—A handsome Library in front, walls stuc-
coed, and marble chimney pieces. A noble Dining Room,
correspondeutly fitted up, with large Venetian windows ;
gentleman's dressing room, water closet, door to leads.
Spacious entrance hall, vestibule or inner hall ; elegant
stone staircase to second floor, paved landing, &c. Basement,
with convenient light offices; comprising housekeeper's
room, butler's pantry, servants' hall, capital kitchen, scul-
lery, larders, wash-house, good cellars for wine, beer, &c.,
and strong closet ; a laundry, with bed-room over ; capital
five-stall stable, coach-kouse, loft, and bed-room over.
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had
on the Premises; of Anthony Spedding, Esq., No. 23,
Norfolk-street, Strand ; of Messrs: Bywater and Co., up-
holders, Lower Grosvenor-street ; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for view-
ing may be had.
London, England, 1828-06-24

DON \IIGUEL.

Lord J. RUSSELL said, that the present Ruler
of Portugal had not only destroyed the Constitu-
sional Charter, but he had also violated the oath he
had taken, to act as Regent for his brother, and had
taken the Royal authority into his own hands. Upon
such conduct it was unnecessary to comment, but a-
question arose out of these circumstances, as to whe-
ther onr own Gt vernment had directed their Am
bassador to to quite the Court of Lisbon.
Mr. Secretary PEEL, said I have already taken
an opportunity of declaring that the British Govern-
ment so entirely di3approves of the course pursued
by the individual entrusted with the administration
of the affairs of Portugal, that the diplomatic func-
tions of the British Minister, accredited to that
Court, have been suspended, and that instruction;
have been sent out to him for his future guidance of
certain contingencies.

(1.11,T SITTING.)

SPARRING, THIS DAY.

ROYAL TENNIS COURT, WINDMILL-STREET.

Phil Sampson announced his benefit for to-day, but he
drew a very thin house. The setting-to was pretty good,
and comprised the following matches : —Lathan and Foote,
Donovan and Harry Jones, Sprig of Shamrock and Cray-
ford, Burke and Marshall, Carter and Aby "Masco, the
Cheshire Hero and Brown (who bothered Young Dutch
Sam)—the latter, although two stone lighter, had the
best ; and the former challenged any twelve-stone man, if
he could get any one to hack him.
Dick Curtin and Barney Aaron then made a fine display,
Barney coaxed Dick into a rally or two, awl had the best
of them, but Dick always bad him at out-fighting.
Young, the Sun-yard swell, and Ned Stockman, equal
till the last, when Ned tried for the throw, and though he
got the swing, he also got an anti-phrenological bump on
the wrong side of his cranium.
Sampson then mounted with Tom Oliver, and pathe-
tically regretted that no other pugilist would set to w ith hint.
He also complained of the general backwardness of the hit-
tites to spar for others. Ned Neal jumped up and excused
himself, as be had been severely ill since his fight with
Baldwin. He had heard, however, that Sampson wished
to fight him : he would get himself ready for that, if
agreeable to Sampson, for any sum. Sampson re-
plied that he had been once well licked by Neal,
he was now well satisfied, and would not be licked again,
as he would not fight again.—(l..aughter.)—He then
tapped with Oliver, but did not have so much the best, as
he expected.
London, England, 1828-06-24

SUFFOLK.

Valuable Freehold Estate, between Stowmarket and
Botesdale, Manor of Netherall, in Old Newton, with
the rights, royalties, quit rents, and appurtenances ;
capital Messuage, or Farm-house, with barns, stables,
and other agricultural buildings, and Sixty-five Acres of
superior Arable and Pasture Land, with the Great
Tithes of the Parishes and Hamlets of Old New>♦n, in
Dugworth.
TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
BY MR. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gsrraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, the 26th of June, at Twelve, in One Lot,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate about three miles from Stowmarket, on the
•road to Botesdale, comprising the MANOR of NETHER-
ALL, in Old Newton, with the rights, royalties, quit
rents, and appurtenances thereto belonging. A capital
Messuage, or Farm-house, Nether Hall, with farm-yard,
barn, stables, and other suitable agricultural buildings, and
bout 65 Acres of rich pasture and arable.land. Also the
Rectorial, or Great Tithes, extending over the whole of
the parishes of Old Newton and Dugworth (except two
Farms). The parishes contain about 1900 Acres, of which
1100 are arable. The whole in the occupation of Mr.
Charles Burcham, a respectable tenant. Thy situation of
this estate is extremely eligible, capable of great improve-
ment, and in a fine sporting country. The buildings are
in excellent order, the roads good, neighbourhood highly
respectable, only three miles from Stowmarket (one of the
best markets in the county), thirteen from Bury St. Ed-
mund's, and fourteen from Ipswich.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burcham, on the !Re-
mises, of whom particulars may be bad; of Messrs. Ma-
tions, Solicitors, and the King's Head, Stowmarket ;
Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; Mr. Haynes, Stole Inn ;
Crown, Halesworth ; Golden Lion, Ipswich ; Swan, Her-
leston ; Cups, Colchester ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1828-06-24

The Mansion to be viewed by tickets only; particulars
may be had at the Beaufort Arms, Crickhowell anti Mon-
mouth ; Castle Hotel, Brecon ; Angel, Abergavenny ;
King's Head, Gloucester and Ross ; Plough, Cheltenham ;
Angel, Oxford ; of Messrs. Jones and Powell, solicitors,
Brecon, who will, upon application, grant cards of ad-
mission to view the Mansion sad Lands; of J. Gregory,
Esq. steward's Office, Clement's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for
viewing may also be had.
London, England, 1828-06-24

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)

HAY MA RKE rs.—(At per ',wad of 36 Trusses.
ST. JAMES'S.
X. s. .C. 0. X. s. X. s.
lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Clover Hay 1 15 to 5 10
llpla►td Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw llO 114
Rye.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Dito ll4 118
New Meadow Hay 315 4 0
A good supply, and a steely trade, at about Saturday's prices.

SMITHFIELD.
X. s. X. s. X. s. X. s.
Lowland Mead. 1 lay 3 5t o 4 5 Closr. Hay generally 4 6to 5 5
Upland Witto . 4 0 5 0 Do. extra tine 0 0 512
Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw llO 114
New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 5 Wheat Ditto.... 114 IIS
Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices as last
quoted.

CITY MARKETS, Twe o'CLocu:.

PLANTATION SUOARs.---The Market opened this morn-
ing rather Leavily, but with a very indifferent supply; iu
prices, however, no alteration can be made. A public sale
of 17* !Aids. Barbadoes has just concluded ; the prices ob-
tained were barely equal to last sale.
Foaxiox Suonits continue to be inquired after.
REFINED SUGAItS..—The demand fur low goods has not
been fur these few days past for export, but the
lowni so
lively
iddlitigtiescriptions are in much request, exceeding
scarce, and rather firmer in their prices, as also the gro-
cery descriptions.
COFFEE.—By private contract there is nothing doing.
The sales of to-day are not come on as yet.
RUM.—The stock of RUM is increasing. Yesterday it
was 11,135 puncheons, and I,OOG hbds. The demand
for home consumption is brisk.—Last week's prices were
maintained.

The Setcx Market in general is buoyant.
INnwo.—There is very little doing in this Market, the
inspection occupying principal attention. In general the
quality is good.
SALTI.KTLE remains very dull at about 235. per cwt.
Hors.—From Kent the accounts respecting the state
of the plantations are more favourable, the binds growing
strong and fast. From other districts the letters are less
flattering. The duty has risen to 170,0001. In Hops
there are very few bargains reported, and the market
shows a tendency to decline.
In TiAS, since the conclusion of the sale, a good deal of
business has been done, and prices for good breaks are very
firm. There is much competition in the trade at present.
EAST INDIA SlLKS.—Yesterday the Company's sales
began. The declaration on the whole, not including
private trade, consists of 2,400 bales, principally composed
of the coarser sized. There was a very full attendance of
throwsters, &c. from the country, both yesterday and this
morning. The prices obtained yesterday, except for fine
sizes, were rather under these of last dale. Bunleah fetched,
from 158. 10d. to 16s. Sd. ; Gonatea, from 20s. to 221. ;
Malda, from 168. to 17s. 6d. ; Harripaul, from 15s. to
20s. Fine qualities are in demand, and fetch higher prices
than last sale. About 400 bales passed the sale yesterday.
This morning Santipore are on sale, at full b per cent.
higher prices than last sale.
COTTON. —The demand, though not brisk, is steady at
no reaterial alteration in the prices of last wee k.
London, England, 1828-06-24

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

This favourite place of amusement was completely filled
last night. The principal attraction of the evening was
the first appearance of Miss Bartolozzi, in the character of
Polly, in the " Beggar's Opera," and we have seldom wit-
nessed a more successful debut. Her voice is both power-
ful and sweet ; in all her songs she was most rapturously
applauded, mad was unanimously encored in " He so pleased
me, and so teased me ;" in the duet also with Macheath,
Oh were I cast on Greenland's coast," she was highly
effective. Miss B. possesses an expressive and agreeable
countenance, and is somewhat taller than her sister, Madame
Veatch!.

Mrs. Itumby played Lucy to the life, and the Peachum
of W. Farrell, as well as the Lockit of Williams, we never
saw better sustained. The piece was given out for repeti-
tion this evening, amidst the greatest applause.

The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by the
Aaron de ERFFA and Captain SPENCER, lett his residence
in the Admiralty, about two. o'clock yesterday morning,
for. Portsmouth. His Royal Highness will, it is expected,
inspect his Majesty's vessels, the Wellesley and the Chal-
levv9eT► which -arc about to proceed on their respective
stations,the former to the Mediterranean, and the latter to
the Sopth American ,station.

His MAJESTY will have a grand dinner party
on Saturday next, at his Palace in St. James's.
Prince LEOPOLD entertained a select party to
dinner on Sunday at Marlborough House, Pall-mall.
The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of
of`Gt,oecsyrrn, the Duchess of SAXE MEININGEN, and
the Princess EMILIE of CAuoLArn, honoured the entertain-
roeut given by Lord and Lady RAVENVA'ORTH at their seat
Pail3,ling) YRotirday afternoon, with their presence.
e Ne4po 4n and Manse Towns ministers
transacted business yesterday, qt the Foreign Office,
Downing-street.
The CHANCELLOR of the NcitEouEn, Mr.
arid Mr. Anqu'espior, bad interviews with the
Duke of WF:l4.lNoTpai yesterday, at the Treasury, •
Mr. Secretary PEp, arrived in town on Satur-
day morning from Brick hill.
KINP'4 THRATRg.—Mademoiselle MARS,
the celebrated French actress, made her appearance here
last pi&ht, as Hortense, he " PBcole de Vieillirdv," and
Valerie, in ScatuF's comedy of that name. In the last
character she was received with unbounded applause, and
made a deep impression on the audience, which was
crowded to suffocation.
At the Court of King's Bench, yesterday,
Mr. MILLER obtained a rule to show cause why the pro-
ceedings of the Inquisition of the New Brunswick Theatre
should 'Cot be.inashed.