biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-04

EDINBURGH -MEA

We hail a middling supi
market, which sold readily al
and Peasenieal sold at 3s. per.

Yer Sadk• of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal IXI IF, 0
Second 'ditto 1 12 0
Barleymeal 1 12 0
Peasemeal 1 10 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 13

GLASGOW CORN MARKET—Oct. 1.

Since last week the demand for Wheat has been exten-
sive, at an 'advance of fully 2s. per boll. Barley is fully
Is. per. boll dearer. Oats meet a free 'sale at Is.to 1 s. 6d.
per boll higher. Little alteration in Beans and Pease.
Fine Flour is Is. to 2s, per sack dearer. Oatmeal is also
rather higher.
Wheat, per 2401 b.
British, old

s. d. s. d. Oats, per i64lb. s. d. d.
33 to 34 0 I Irish 2O Oto2l

new

37) 0 32 01 British _ 26 0 21.43

Canada, free

[fish

:It 0 340 I Beans, t•er 2tiolb.
28 0 310 !English ....... 0 0
Scottish
Pease, Scottish
Oatmeal,per 1101 b l6 0 IS 6
Flour, per 2801 n —o 50 0

Barley, per 3201 b.
English 6 0
Scottish 3l 0 39 0
Irish 22 6 29 0

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

TH UR SD AY, OCT. 2• Wind W.N.W.--High water
17 minutes past six.—Arrived the Emulous, Owens,
from St. Vincent's Jessie, Milroy, from Quebec; Fame,
Miller; from Waterford ; Betsey, Owens, Newry ; Earl of
Surrey, Barry, Isle of Man ; Hardware, --•—, from
Palermo.
CLEauEn Otrrwaans.--The Thorntons, Byas,, for
Siena Leone ; Brothers, Patterson, Rio Janeiro ; Expe-
dition, Krause, for Elsineur ; Cumberland, Gardener, for
Sierra Leone.
London, England, 1828-10-04

NATURE is a mysterious-treasury. It pos-
sesses innumerable. blessing ;for human and
produces an antidote for. every disorder incident to the
human, frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches,
is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the
most laborious research to discover and develope all its
various mysteries.

For twenty years has our successful experience been
directed to the treatment of a certain class of diseaqes, and
weple(ig
sytoem"pn.emivs to thee'teeremoval of Syphilis, from its in-
cipient remotest stages, characterised by
every doubt and whatever
and much-neglected .diseases of Urethra The.
intricate
e
U
and- studiously considered, and haverethra have been carefully
nd
important sympathies which refer to theals o t
Femalehose delicate
se x.
Thea
infiarrmiBii4iesfroofmv v
the irility
debilitatingh av e b een especiallyt)ran
a
a tropical atmos-
phere—the natural bias of constitutiony of
n—the imprudence of
gaity—or the more alarming results of a propensity to
practices "which shun the light ;" the progress of which
is marked -by gradual dereliction of the animal powers.
To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially
llytio
such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly
recommend our Commentaries, Ist, the "lEgis of Life,"e‘t
for the one Sex; or, 2d, " klygeiana," exclusively ad-
dressed to Females ; the perusal of which must prove-bene-
ficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had
of Messrs. Sherwood, Glbert and Piper, Paternoster-row
and Chapple, 29, Pall-mall, London; Sutherland, No. 9,
Calten-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, • 72, Grafton-street,
Dcblin ; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 55.)
Remedies can be forwarded to any- part of the world,
Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank-.
nota,—Atteudance at home for consultation as usual.
G 0 S_S. and Co., M.R. C. Surgeons, No. 11,. Bouvetie-
erect, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1828-10-04

Levi v. Basevi
Garcia v. Fleming
Lubbock v. Ward
Van Lindenau v. Desborough
Blyth v. Melville ,
Congreve v. Rotton
Solark -v. Yates ;
The King v. Booth-
Judson v. Cook
Down v. Cornish . •
Down v. Tanner
W EON ESDA
East India Company v. Lewis
Whitmore v. Wilks
&lzedo v. Irving
Flinn v. Headlam
Coates v. Thowas _
Proctor v. Miller
•
Bogle v.: Furnival
Craven: v. Craven -
Pascall v. Horsley
THURSDAY,

Watts v. Lawson
Williams v. Humphries
Wilson v. Wilson
Yellowley v. Cape
Breed v. Keeling
Fry v. Warwick
Cochrane v. Clement
Farrell v. Kieft ,

FRIDAY,

The King v. Bincbes
Yeates v. Gill ,• -
G lover , v.- Johann:, .
Mandan!' v.. Lord Glamis
Cooper v. Meyer
The London adjournment
October 16, on which. and.
jury causes only will be heap
London, England, 1828-10-04

MIDDLESEX SPEC lA,

FRIDAY,

Smith v. Jones
Coles v. Hulme
Pattison v. Jones, Esq.
Diilburn V. Plunkett
Ambler v. Tebbutt
Hawkins v. Shaw

SATURDAY
The King v. Lord Churchill
and inhabitants of Long
Brenden

Murray v. Arabin
Greeley v. Goddard

MONDAY,
TO‘id v. Earl of WMchilsea
Doe, dem. Warren v: !IQ*,
Cook v. Loomis
Jenkins v. James
London, England, 1828-10-04

Selling for Published at
TRAVELS of COSMO HI. Grand
Duke of Tuscany, through ENG-
LAND, in. 1669, with 40 co-
loured VieWs of the Metropolis,.
Cities, Towns, and Country Seats,
iu the Reign of Charles 11. 4t0.X1 8 0 £4 4
HUGHES' TRAVELS in SIC!,
LY, GREECE, and ALBA-
NIA, with Maps and Views, 2
vols. 4to 1 8 0 S U
WALPOLE's MEMOIRS and '
TRAVELS in TURKEY and
various EASTERN COUN-
TRIES, fine Engravings, 2 vols.
4to t 1 10 0 6 60
SIR K.. C. H( 4S CLASSI-
CAL. TOUR through Italy 'and **-•
SicilY, 4tn • 0 9 0 2 2 0
WEDDELL'S REMAINS, with
PottraitOriews, and Naps, thick
to 0 12 0 3 0
GRAHAM'S VOYAGE to BRA--
Z describing the Brazilian
Revolutions, fine Plates, 4to • 010 6 2 2 0
GRAHAM'S RESIDENCE IN •
CHILI, describing Chilian Re-
volutions, and theirconsequences,
fine Plates, 4to 0 12 0 2 12 6
LE SAGE'S, HISTORICAL! AT-
LAS, containing the Treasures of "
History, admirably arranged,
royal folio, half-bound 2 0 0 4 4'o
GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of
the EARTH and ANIMATED '
NATURE, 40 coloured plates,
4 vols. Bvo. 1 1 0 2 2 0
LYCETT'S VIEWS IN AUS-
TRALIA, 50 beautiful coloured
Views in New South Wales and
Van Diemen's Land, with des-
criptive letter-press, oblong 4to.
half-bound. l6 0 7 17 6
BOYDELL'S ILLUSTRATIONS
of the BIBLE, comprising 109
Engraving's, beautiful proof im-
pressions on India paper, doily
4to ... 3 3 0 8 8.0
Royal4to 4 4 0 12 12 0
MILNER'S ILLUSTRATION of
the *SEXUAL SYSTEM of
LINN2EUS, 2 vols.. royal Bvo.
with nearly 200 coloured Plates 2 10 0 5 5 0
HUME and SAIOLLETT'S HIS-
TORY of ENGLAND, a very
handsome new edition, IS vols.
Bvo.
DON. QUIXOTTE, Hurst and Re-
binion's beautiful edition, with
24 fine Engravings, by 'Heath, •
from Westall's des►gns, 4 vols.

small BVo . 0 18 0
CELEBRATED. TRIALS •and
REMARKABLE CASES of
CRIMINAL JURISPRU-
DENCE, the only collection in
the English Language, 6 vols.
syn. with about
•40' Engravings 1 10 0 .3 12 0
These, and 200 other Works of standard value, are con-
tained, and fully described, with copious explanatory Notes
in Dowding's Cheap List, upon a large, sheet, for sending
by post to any part of the Empire, and which may be had
(gratis) on application by letter (post-paid) at No. 82,
Netvgate-street, London.
A S.UPFtEMENT to DOWDING'S GENERAL
CATALOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS (of which,
he has an extensive and valuable stock) is just published.

2 .2 0
London, England, 1828-10-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
THURSDAY Niccr.—The following race was decided
afttr at. ae:C6titit ;rat i... •
The Town Plate of 50/. b. I.
Duke of Grafton's Turquoise I,
Mr. R. Pettit's.Laneastrian • 2
Mr. Sot' erbt-'s it. e..Paletron • 3

Lord Sei"toe's hi. :.; . .
llr. Medallist

Mr„ Gully's b. unple, .... 6
5 to 1, agst TrirqdoiSe--:•5 to -1 asst Lancastrian.
Lancastrian made the i iinr,i g to the Abingdon Mile
oottom, when Tnrquoise went up, cut out her own work,
and won in a canter—rode by Buckle; Lancastrian, by
Robin on ; Plemori, •by Brown ; Juryman, by G. Ed-
wards ; Medallist; by Wheatley ; and Trdlropier by J. Day,
For th:, King's Plate Spondee took the lead at rapid
three-mile running, Grampus second, and Lamplighter
last. So they ran to Choaked Jade, when Grampus took
up the running, and kept it up at a strong pace, till about
two distances front home, when he broke down. Lamp-
lighter immediately challenged Spondee ; and after a fine
race, beat him by three-quarters of a length. Even on
the winner, rode by Buckle ; 6 to 4on Grampus (Arun•
del) ; and 100 to 80 agst Spondee (Forth).
For the Twoyr-old Stakes the betting was 7 to 4, agst
Kean, 2 to 1 agst Twatty, 9 to 2 agst Mr. Batson's, and
6 to I agst Dicky Dolus.—After many false starts they
came off together, and kept so to the New Ground, when
the three named first went to the front ; a very animated
struggle between these three lasted till within a stride or
two of ending, when Twatty (rode by Arnull) made a
rush, and won by half a length. Kean, rode by S. Day ;
Batson's, by J. Day; Dicky Dolus, by Buckle ; General
Grosvenor's, by Robinson ; Rogers's, by Wheatley ; and
Meynell's, by young Buckle.
The race for the Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each rested
between Flush and Dewdrop ; the former (rode by Pavis)
winning cleverly by a length. Dewdrop, rode by Arnull ;
Rogers's, by Wheatley; Proteus, by F. Buckle; and In-
truder, by Buckle.-5 to 4 agst Dewdrop, 2 to 1 agst
Flush, and 7 to 1 agst Donna Clara.
The Meeting altogether went off very flat.
London, England, 1828-01-22

COUNTY BUSINESS, JAN. 17.

(From the Carlisle Journal.)
The Court, after passing, judgement on the pri-
soners, returned to their apartment at the Globe-inn,
to pass the accounts, &c.
The Chairman then produced a letter from the
editor of this journal, with a view to take the judg-
ment of the Court upon our application. It
.gave
rise to some discussion. On a division, a majority
voted for the admission of the reporter. Another
motion was then put, and carried, " That the Court
do now adjourn to the Town-hall."
It was with infinite gratification that we beheld
our County Justices, after being closeted barely half
an hour, retrace their steps to the public hall, and
transact the county business in the presence of a
promiscuous crowd of their fellow-countrymen. What.
renders this homage to public opinion the more
graceful, is the promptitude with which it was paid,
even at the suggestion of an humble individual. The
Magistrates of a few other counties have made the
same concession only after several fruitless attempts
to convince them of its propriety ; but here it has
been granted as soon as asked ; and, an admirable
example it offers to all functionaries who may be
willing to proclaim to the world that their conduct
deserves that public observation which alone is
wanting to place it above suspicion.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE*OI, BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is lid. for the
41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from lAd. to 134 d• below
that price.
London, England, 1828-01-22

DIED.

On the 18th instant, aged 23, Mary Preedy, wife I
John Preedy, of Fleet-street, batter.
On the 19th instant, aged 23, Frederick Forbes, it
Christ Church, Oxford, youngest son of John Underwoo"
Esq. of Gloucester-place, Portrean-square.
Qn the 18th instant, at Holler-place, Tt —roropton,
lamented, Lieut. Gen. Henry de Castro, aged 77, upware
of 40 years of which were spent in the Hon. East Ind
Company's active Military Service in India.

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARNAGIO
London, England, 1828-01-22

LIVERPOOL.

SUNDAY, JAx. 20.—High water 25 min. past one.—
Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Maria, Tregarthen, from
Messina—British Oak, Johnston, from Dublin—Neptune,
Arnot, from Riga—Mediterranean Packet, Hengan, from
Zante—C. Rashley, Pease, from Swansea—Superior,--,
from New Orleans—Sheffield, - , from Dublin—
Shannon, Johnson, from Ipswich—Pelican, Roylan, from
Dublin—John, Bethel!, from London—Rsolution, Da-
rin, from Bristol—Commerce, Bibby, from Dublin—Al-
gonquin, Dixey, from Philadelphia, sailed Dec. 26
Cherlton, Whittal, Hodgson, from Smyrna ; and the
Probity, Harrison, from Ipswich. One brig off at half-
past four o'clock.
The John and Grace, Brown, from Seville, for Li-
verpool, has been driven on shore in Dundrum Bay; the
crew drowned.

Telegraph Office, Jan. 20.

Put into Holyhead on the 19th instant, the Rapid,
Bryan, from Liverpool, for Africa, with loss of jilt-Loom
and stay foresail.

The Hero, Taylor, from Liverpool, for Africa, put
into Holyhead also on the 19th instant, with loss of two
gaffs, water-casks, and bulwarks ; she touched on the
Platters, but did not experience any damage of con-
sequence.
London, England, 1828-01-22

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

(Fro:n the Second Edition of the Dublin _Evening Post
_ of Saturday )
• DOCTOR O'CONNELL IN THE CHAIR.
Amount of Catholic Rent for this week; 1991. .ss. 2d.
A desultory conversation in which Messrs. Law-
less, O'Dwyer, O'Gorman Mahon, and O'Connell
took a part, occurred on the reading of a resolution
passed at Clare, which was said to asperse those
who lately opposed some of Mr. O'Connell's mea-
sures in the Association.
ICVaeththoie list (: b gishop of Cashel evening, which
Mr. FOGARTY corrected a misrepresentation which
statedapp thatearedin
D. L
a rpapaperii
eonf,
and Emly, had forbidden the Biin4ltaneous Meet-
ings in his diocese—•no such prohibition having oc-
curred, and the meetings in that diocese were on the
contrary, well attended.

Rev.- Mr. RYAN, Priest of that diocese, said so
far was Dr. Laphen from issuing any such prohibition,
that he directed the Rev. Mr. Byrne, one of his
Clergy, to state at the Thurles Parish Meeting, that
he (the Bishop) would have attended in person were
he not prevented by illness.
Mr. O'CONNELL wished to corrects mis-statement
which appeared in a Morning Paper, in which Davy
M'Cleary, the chief of the tailors, had, at a meeting
of the Common Council, stated, that he had been at
the Association the preceding Saturday, and heard
Mr. O'Connell say, that " he would sweep the Pro-
testants into the dirt." Mr. O'C. denied having
used any such expression, and appealed to those
present for their testimony. •
A great many letters and Census Returns were
then read, after which the Meeting dissolved.
London, England, 1828-01-22

ADELPHI THEATRE.

A spirited burletta, in three acts, under the title of
" Paris and London, or a Trip Across the Herring Pond,"
was produced last night, for the first time, at this theatre.
It is a lively, entertaining piece, full of show
and bustle; but with no great attempts at novelty.
What little, however, there is, is good. Its chief object is
to put forth, in striking contrast, the peculiarities of the
two rival cities, which it does, for the most
part, through the medium of the Viscount Volatile,
a gay dashing young man, who after being satiated with
London, resolves on a trip to Paris. Unfortunately, how-
ever, he is married; a circumstance which stands rather
awkwardly in the way of his amours with a spirited Pa-
risian opera dancer. His wife too, by some means or other,
hears of his projected infidelity, but after a variety of
manoeuvres, succeeds in detaching him from his follies, and
disguised as a young sailor, (having previously heard that
her husband is going to Calais, with his cher amie) follows
him by the steam-boat, and thereby hastens the denoue-
ment. The passage by this vessel, embracing a panoramic
view from Calais to Dover, is introduced with great felicity;
Nor must we omit the introduction of Mr. Lissom (John
Reeve) an English comedian at the Parisian theatre, who,
together with Yates, as a French barber, kept the audience
from first to last in a roar of laughter. Th::: burletta, we
need scarcely add, was successful.

Miss FOOTE travelled from Grantham to Lou-
den (120 miles) on Sunday, to be prepared for the re-
hearsal yesterday morning of Virginias. On descending
the hill at Barnet, at ten o'clock at night, one of the horses
fell down and severely hurt the rider, while the other began
to show much intemperance. In this dilemma, fortunately
one ofthe York coaches
thisonaches
passecl, and the passengers kindly
assisted young
lady from her perilous
situation.

ARRIVAL FROM SMYRNA.--The Triton,
Captain WREN, arrived in our harbour last night from
Smyrna, and by a paragraph in a Morning Cotemporary,
tho.master of this vessel is said to have reported that an
engagement had taken place between the Russian and
Turkish armies, in which the latter were victorious. No
dates or particulars are given, and having been at some
pains to discover if any authenticity were in the matter,
we find that no account or letter by this vessel has been
received by any mercantile house here which would state
such an occurrenee....Cork Southern Reporter,
London, England, 1828-01-22

MARRIED.

On the 16th instant, at Cheltenham, Edward Watks.!
Esq. Major of the 9th Regiment, and of. Alveaton, in gr,
county of Gloucester, to Elisabeth, third daughter of w,
late Vice-Admiral Lechmere, of Steeple Aston, in ttv
county of Oxford.
London, England, 1828-01-22

PASSENGERS.

By.. the Royal Merchant—Dr. and Mrs. Dempster ; R
Pirreau, C. S. ; and Mr. Brow.

By the Boiabay—Dr. Montgomerie and W. Napier,
Esq.

By the Alargaret--Mr. Hartman.
By the Glenly—Rev. Mr. Humphreys ; Capt. Camp-
bell ; Dr. Mearns.

BY the Leonsiuna—Lieutenant M'Donall.
By the Nearchus—Mr. F. Scott.
By the Helen—Mr. Settler.
By the Mellish—Mr. and Mrs. Liddell ; Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter ; Messrs. Macintosh, Purwis, and Dr. Henderson.;
and Lieut. Goldingham._

By the Merope---C. Quieros, Esq.
By the Marquis Lansdowne—Dr. Tytler; Messrs.
Tytler, Davison, and Gordon ; and Capt. Bell.
By the Herefordshire—Rev. C. Craven; Mr. and Mrs.
Hagg, and family ; Mrs. and Miss Hevitt ; D. Bryce,
Esq. ; and Lieut. Delamain.
By the Repulse—Mrs. Harrington and family ; Mrs.
Nixon ; Mr. Taylor and family ; -Ron. J. Harrington ;
Messrs. Ellis and Marnell.

By the Orynthea—Messrs. Blake and Winter.
By the Investigator—Major and Mrs. M'Kenzie.
By the Lowther Castle—Dr. Marden ; Lieut. and Mrs.
Kerr; and Miss A. Hough.
DEPARTURE.
By the Louisa—J. Patullo, Esq.

A vacancy has occurred in the representation
for Dover, by the elevation of Mr. EDWARD BOOTLE WIL-
BRAHAM to the Peerage.
London, England, 1828-01-22

IN TEFLDI.

1-
miumrsEx. LONDON.
Thursday Jan. 2,L Frida
Jan. 25
Wednesday Jan. 27 Thursday Jan. 31
Friday Feb. 8 Saturday ........... ..Feb. 9
A FT ER TERM.
Wednesday Feb. 131 Thursday
The Court will sit at one on the 24th, 25th, 30th, and
31st of January, and at ten on each of the other days.
London, England, 1828-01-22

SHIPWRECK.

Greenock, January 18.
On Wednesday the 16th inst. the Hawk brig,
Captain Munroe, bound for Demerara, and the Jane
Haddow, a large brig, 3.50 tons regiiter, for Cal-
cutta, and the .21Iadawaska, also a large vessel, out-
ward bound, together with several other smaller
vessels, sailed from this port, the wind blowing hard
from S.E. During the night the wind increased to
a heavy gale, with snow and sleet, and the Hawh
having been beat out as far as Lamlash, was com-
pelled, by the violence of the storm, to put back,
arid, in attempting to weather the Garroch Head, the
southernmost point of the Isle of Bute, struck, and
almost immediately went to pieces; and, on the
following morning, not a vestige of her was to be
seen. The crew, with great difficulty, got on shore;
but, owing to the inclemency of the night, two of
the hands perished in the snow; the rest arrived
here this evening, totally destitute, they having
saved nothing but what was on their persons.
Great fears are entertained for the safety of the
other vessels, as the Henry Bell steam-packet, on
her way from Liverpool, while passing the rock of
Ailsa yesterday, at noon, during the continuance of
the gale, descried four men descending the rock,
showing signals of distress. They in vain attempted
to launch a ship's boat, then upon the beach; they
seemed unable to move it, in consequence of the
heavy surge. From the state of the weather, the
Henry Bell could render them no assistance. The
owners of the Jane Haddow sailed this afternoon in
the Samson steam-boat, to ascertain the fate of those
poor sufferers, whoever they might be. The Jane
Haddow bad on board a cargo valued at 80,000
London, England, 1828-01-22

BIRTHS.

At Calcutta, on the 7th July, Mrs. C. F. VOn Lintz,
of a son ; on the 12th July, Mrs. Daniel Cordozo, of a
At Barrackpore, on the 10th July, Mrs. Lieut. Soul
66th N. I. of a son.
At Cawnpore, on the sth July, Mrs. Capt. I mud
Bengal Horse Artillery, of a son.
At Cawnpore Farm, on the 26th June, Mrs. W. Di 4
son, of a son.

At Keilah, on the Ist of July, Mrs. Lieut. D.
a daughter.
At Bangalore, on the 19th of June, Mrs. Capt. Dicke°
son, Ist brigade Horse Artillery, of a son.
At Aleygbur, on the 23d June, Mrs. Lieut. P. C. A°
derson, Pioneers, of a son.
Stuart,A
tT4rischth regiment,inop of a 80
oly,onht e 14tho. 1/
of June, Mrs. Captain
At Madura, on the 16th of June, Mrs. Assistant S'ir
peon Searle, of a son.

MARRIAGE.
At Calcutta, on the 12th July, Major W. Vincent, 0/t
Native Infantry, to Mrs. Pickersgill ; on the 13th
Mr. B. Hollarnby, to Mrs. C. Tettle.
At Poonah, on the Ist June, Lieut. E. Willougbl7
18th Native Infantry, to Miss Meal, eldest daughter
Lieut.-Colonel Meal.
At Colaba, Mr. H. Cairo!, to Miss M. Rigby. ~
At Bombay, Lieut. Stanhope Bruce, Buffs, to Isabel'
daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Robert Ellis.

DEATHS.
At Calcutta, on the 10th of July, Capt. J. clinni?i
ham, late of ship Ferguson; on the 12th of July, P;
the 13th of July,
E6theq.
ward Moran, Esq., late of. Ordnance ; on the istb
It
July, Captain John Crews, of brig Marcelly ; on the 16d
of July, Mr. J. Murray ; on the 13th of July, Mr. Micbilo
O'Neele ; on the 13th of July, Mr. Michael O'Neale ; ,
the 13th of July, Mr. Manuel Cordozo ; on the 16th Jig,
infantAmis
ta son
nt o f
Surgeonlll r . B. .onC°thrde°l2:''
61
on the 14th June, Cornet Everard, 161
Lancers.
Cawnpore,
Lancers.
re Farm, 26th June, the infant eon of ri.„/t
Dickinson;; on the 2d July, Matilda, wife of Mr. Dickine'r
on the 30th June, Sergeant Staunton. At Chunar'
gazzaree Barg, on the 9th July, the infant (laugh'
At
of Captain PlaYfain
At Mongheir, on the Ganges, Lieutenant V,dw. Frol,
spe,,,,e,r, of the Bengal Native Infantry, the eldest eon
on the 17th June, Miss Matilda Prep
EdjPuellyn'artAzdiSrS.teplarceFta'rr,rMell..D. Mayor of Wells, aged 31.
At Asserghur, on the sth June, Ensign G. W. spa,llol
23d Regiment Native Infantry. I
At Surat, on the 12th June, Mrs. Salmon, Surat Miteit
AtAt sea,llyd Hyderabad,
April, Major. General S. Wilsoni,
the 29th March, the infant ton of Lieut. Brooshoft, P:
Native Infantry ; on the 19th March, the infant daug"
of J. Goldingham, Esq.
At Madras, pn the 20th June, the infant d'"o ~,htet
'''
Mr. E. Lino. .
teit
At Angole, on the 18th June, Anna Eliza, Baugh
Mr. P. A. Yanderperte.

At Seringapatam, on the 16th June, Mr. J,

PRINTED asnt7r d .47UFBTLII0SZEND07113;
s.twraird..7?' 7:7 4kt '
London, England, 1828-01-22

COTTON.

In the important article of cotton there has
occurred, during 1827, a very striking increase,
both of importation and consumption. It is
stated that the import of cotton into the kingdom
this year amounts to 893,550 bags, against
582,000 in 1826, and exceeds that of 1825
(which was the largest ever known) by 72,300
bags. There is an increase from North America
of 251,830 bags, and the supplies from Brazils,
West Indies, &c. have been double what they
were last year ; whilst from Egypt 21,200 bags
only have been received, against 47,100 in
1826, and 102,900 in 1825. The East Indies
have furnished 8,860 bales more, chiefly to
Glasgow and London. In the exports there is
a decrease of 23,650 bales, whilst the home con-
sumption exhibits a striking improvement, the
deliveries for this purpose having averaged
13,680 bags per week, against 10,770 in 1826,
from which, however, some deduction must be
made for the increased quantity held by the con-
sumers, probably to the amount of 30,000 to
40,000 bales. The stock in the ports, (although
110,040 bags larger than in last December)
not so extensive as had been expected, and ex-
ceeds that at the close of 1825 by 36,300 bales
only : the excess is principally of North Ame-
rican descriptions ; whilst of Egyptian there is a
diminution of exactly onekalf. In the direct
importations of cotton into*the principal ports of
the continent there is a trifling deficiency, and
the stocks on hand are about 12,600 bags
larger ; but it is not supposed that in the con-
gumption generally there is any material altera-
tion. The prices of cotton ale from 15 to 20
per cent. lower than in the end of 1826.
London, England, 1828-01-22

'RICES OF FOREIGN GRAIN.

(From the Moniteur of Saturday, Jan. 19.)
nzrAummENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Table of the Average Price of Wheat, per Hectolitre,
in various Foreiyn Markets, according to the prices cur—
rent most recently received iu this Office
Places. Dates. Prices.
Odessa Nov.
London
Stettin Dec. 15
Copenhagen Nov. 30
Hamburg!'
AMsterdam
Trieste Dec. 16
Palermo Dec. 13
Geneva • Dec. 22
France Dec. 31
22 2

LAW NOTICES.

SITTINGS

Appointed to be held in Aiicilesexand London, before the
Right Honourable CHARLES Lord TENTERDEN, Chief
Justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Hi-
lary Term, 1828 :
London, England, 1828-01-22

INDIGO.

The following is the exposition given of the
state of trade in indigo :

" From accounts which have been lately received
from Calcutta, to the close of last season, it is now
ascertained, that the crop of 1825-1826, which had
been estimated at,about 80,000 maunds, was found,
to have produced about 87,000 or 23,000 chests,
which had been distributed as follows :—to Great
Britain, 16,000 chests against '26,200, in the pre-
vious year; to France and Foreign Europe, 1,500
against 4,550; to America, 700 against 2,400; and
to the Persian Gulf, &c., 1,600 against 4,000. The
imports from the East Indies into the kingdom,
since last December, have been 19,050 chests; but
since the 31st of March, (about which period the
produce of each successive crop begins to arrive)
they have amounted to 18,250 chests only,including
about 2,400 chests from Madras and Manilla, and
300 chests returned from the Continent of Europe.
against 26,000 chests, of which about 1,800 were
Madras and Manilla, received during the preceding;
twelve months. In the deliveries for home con-
sumption there is, in comparison with those of 1826,
a very material increase; but the exports have fallen
off about 4,800 chests, and are 2,500 less than in
1825, which is partly owing to the continent having
been previously well supplied, and partly, perhaps,
to the great advance in prices which took place in
January last; for there has appeared, ever since that
time, a great want of confidence in the article; and
the market not having experienced the usual relief
from intermediate buyers, has continued in a depres-
sed state, with a tendency to decline, particularly
during the last few months, and prices may now be
considered, on the average, 2s. a 2s. 6d. per lb.
lower than at the commencement of last year.
" The supplies of Spanish indigo in 1827 have
exceeded those of 1826 by upwards of 2,000 serons,
and are 500 serons larger than in 1825, the high
prices here, about 12 months since, having induced
more extensive shipments to this country, parti-
cularly of Caraccas : the quantity, however, taken
for home consumption having been 2,700 serons
against 1,200 in 1826, and there being also some'
increase in the deliveries for export, the stock on
hand is 600 serons only more than in December,
1826; the present rates are generally ls. 6d. to 2s.
per lb. lover than in the early part of last year."
London, England, 1828-01-22

SULPHATE OF QUININE.

MR. JOSEPH PELLETIER and Mr.
AUG. DELONDRE are under the necessity of
apprizing the purchasers of their SULPHATE of QUI
NINE, that they have discovered, unfortunately fur them-
selves and for the public, that a false seal, purporting to
be that of Mr. Pelletier, and false Labels, purporting to be
those of Mr. A. Delondre, have been manufactured and
used in London by parties whose respectable names have
given facility to the deception.
The above-named, therefore, considering it requisite to
give an additional security to the public for that which is
of their manufacture, have desired their sole Agents in
London, Messrs. James Cazenove and Co., of No. 11,
Broad-street Buildings, to affix their stamp to the label,
bearing Mr. AugnsteDelondre'p signature upon all that is
sold through their medium. .
Paris, Jan. 1, 1828.
London, England, 1828-01-22

To-morrow, price 3d.
THE
By LEIGH HUNT.
And on the 30th instant, price One Shilling, Thr
COMPANION, Part 1. containing Nos. 1. to 4.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent.
Garden, of whom may be had,
A SECOND EDITION of No. 1.
A few copies of the INDICATOR complete in mu
Volume, arc on hand, price 10s. boards.
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, GREEK AND LATIN.
DELECTUS SENTENTIARUM
GR2ECARUM ad USUM TIRONUM ACCOM
MODATUS ; cum Notulis et Lexica, on the Plan of Dr.
Valpy's Latin Delectus. Seventh Edition. In 12mo. 4s.
bound.
GREEK EXERCISES, in syntax, Ellipses, Dialects,
Prosody, and Metaphrases (after the Manner of " Clarke'.
and Man's Introduction to the Making of Latin"), adapter,
to 'the Grammars of Eton, Wettenhall, Moore, Bell, and
Holmes. To which is prefixed, a concise but comprehen-
sive Syntax.
By the Rev. WILLIAM NEILSON, D.D. M.R.I. A.
A New Edition. In I voL Bvo. ss. in boards, and with
the Key, Bs. ; or the Key separate, 3s. hoards.
LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY. The Third
Edition, enlarged, materially improved, and accompanied
with the Poetiml Treatise of Terentianus Maurus, dr
Metris. By JOHN CAREY, LL.D. In 12mo. 7s. bds
SELECT LATIN-PHRASES taken from the best
Authors. By NATHANIEL HOWARD. In 12mo,
price Is. 6d. bound.
By the same Author,
A SERIES of LATIN EXERCISES, selected from
the best Roman Writers, and adapted ta the Rules in
Syntax, particularly in the Eton Grammar; to which are
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12mo. 3s. 6d. bd.
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INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those
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A VOCABULARY, ENGLISH and GREEK, arran-
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INTRODUCTORY GREEK EXERCISES to those
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The LONDON VOCABULARY, Latin and English,
Is. 6d.
London : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Greens.
London, England, 1828-01-22

MONEY.

THE Advertiser has the disposal of Several
SUMS, by way of MORTGAGE or ANNUITY,
on Freehold, Leasehold, _Reversions, Life Interests, Mar-
riage Settlements, and Funded Property, or to Noblemen
and Gentleman of ample responsibility on personal Security.
For particulars, apply to Mr. Norris, No. 125, Strand,
if by letter, post-paid, where communications will meet
with implicit confidence and attention.
London, England, 1828-01-22

THE ARMY.

40 0
10 0
10 0
1 0
23 0
16 0
16. 6d
£l`lo
37 10

A detachment belonging to the 96th Regiment of In-
fantry arrived in town yesterday, from Norwich, on route
to Plymouth.

12 0

A -detachment of the 3d Ireen3ent of Dragoon Guards
marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route
to Newbridgo.
A detachment of the 10th Regiment of Foot marched
yesterday, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Spike
Island.

122 100 The 24th, at Athlone ; 34th, at Galway •
4 62d, at Enniskillen; and the 65th, at Naas, are the four
6 0 next regiments on the Irish Establishment for foreign
service.— Tipperary Free Press.
London, England, 1828-01-22

SUGAR.

With regard to the trade in sugar, the follow-
ing facts are stated:—
The imports into Great Britain from the British
plantations have fallen off 33,400 front
Jamaica the deficiency has been 22,900 hhds., front
Antigua, 11,900, Grenada, 5,540, Nevis, &c.,
5,330, and Dominica 1,220 ; in the sUpplie
from the other colonies there is little variation, ex-
cepting from Demerara, from whence there is 0"
excess of 16,000 hhds. There is an increase it; the
imports from Calcutta of 14,000 bags, and nearlY
the same in those from the Archipelago; from the
Mauritius there is a decrease of 33,000 bags,
making a total deficiency in the supply from the East
Indies of 9,050 bags. The imports of foreign sugars
into this port have been much larger 111 182 t than in
1825, which probably has risen from the expectation
entertained that they would be admisciblefor refining.
Whilst the total supplies into Great Britain have thus
fallen off materially, (being 164,000 tons against
180,000 in 1826), into France, Aptwerp, Holland,
Hamburgh, St. Petersburgli, andflie Mediterranean
they have been heavy, amounting to 92,500 tons
against 78,000; so that in the aggregate import
into Europe there is not much variation. The

-
,great deftsi-71kneyin:::he..c114ritis for home
consumptioOn artniiril,Sti;Ue6 on be 'accoun accounted
for by the high priiirt!to which it-vias forced up.--
The total deliveries petaitlisdia from the ports
have been 247,850 bags; of which 100,000
Mauritius, and 74,350 Bengal, were for consump-
tion, and 25,000 Mauritius, and 18,500 Ben-
gal, Manilla, &c. for export: the quantity on which
duty has been paid does not differ materially from
that last year. The consumption of sugar in Great
Britain shows a falling off equivalent to 20,550 hhds.
The exports of refined sugar have increased, being
equal to 58,300 hhds. of raw, against 46,600 in
1826. In 1823 they were 53,200."
It is unnecessary to extend this subject by any
illustratiotkpf the trade its any articles of less im-
portance. What is above stated of the four prin-
cipal articles, is sufficient to show the fallacy of
certain reasonings on the decay of commerce in
Great Britain, and that, though speculation may
be nearly extinct, consumption, which may be
termed the great test of national prosperity, is,
on the whole, increasing.—Times.
London, England, 1828-01-22

IN TERM.

LONDON.

M I DDLESgX.

Thursday Jan. 31 Friday Feb. 1
Monday Feb. 4 Wednesday Feb. 6
Saturday Feb. 9 Monday Feb. 11

AFTER TEkir.
Wednesday Feb. 131 Thursday Feb. 14
To sit at half-past twelve on the 31st January, and the
Ist, 4th, and 6th of February, and at half-past nine on the
other days.
London, England, 1828-01-22

COFFEE.

The prices of coffee are stated to have been on
an average 20 per cent. lower in 1827 than they
were in 1826, and nearly as low as they were i;,
1811, during the existence of the Berlin and
Milan decrees, at which period almost the'entire
growth of coffee centred in the London market.
An opinion has generally prevailed with regard
to this, as to some other articles, that the con-
sumption has not kept pace with the growth. It
appears that this opinion is-borne out in a great
measure by the facts, thougl2 it is clear, on the
other hand, that consuniptloriiiaSinereliett in a
very remarkable degree. The imports of coffee
into Europe during 1826 were 76,670 tons ;
but in 1827 they amounted to 100,860 tons :
1826, the consumption of coffee in Europe was
73,200 ; in 1827, 90,730 tons. The consump-
tion of coffee, in Great Britain alone, shows an
increase of 1,250 tons during 1827, and it has;
been nearly double that of 1824. But, notwith-
standing this rapid increase, it is still behind the
production, or importation ; and it is estimated,
that the stocks of coffee on hand in Europe, at
the end of 1827, exceed those at the end of
1826 by 10,000 tons.
London, England, 1828-03-10

ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
34, BRIDGE-SIKEET, ELACKERIARS.
London, March 8,]828.

NOTICE is.herebygiven, that the ANNUAL
GENERAL COURT will be held d the House

of the Society, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of March instant,
at one o'clock.

By order of the Board of Directors,
JOHN NAYLOR, Actuary.
London, England, 1828-03-10

SHIPPINOINTELLIGENCE.-(THISDAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MI.RCH B.•—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived from
London, the Thomas Coutts, Christie, for India ; Glatton,
Laughlan, for Honduras; and Heroine, Dalrymple, for
Dominica.
MARCH 9.—Wind W.—Arrived from London and re-
main, the Nautilus, Hall, for Jamaica; Eliza, Walker, for
New York; Egyptian, Lilburt, for Bombay; Tulloch
Castle, Pearce, for Jamaica ; Diana, Braithwaite, for
Gibraltar ; Phoney, Brooke, for the South Seas ; R. and
J. Haines, Gratham, for Demerara ; Mary Ann, Kirker,
for St. Kitts; Lavinia, Smart, for Genoa; Arat, Ferrier,
for New South Wales; Nassau, Tremayne, for St.
Michael's. Arrived the Susan, Hamilton, from Calcutta.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 8 and 9.—Wind W. to N.W.—
Arrived the Surry, Noble, from Sierra Leone, in 59 days.
The Lord Hungerford passed last evening for the River,
from China, sailed the 28th of October, and from St.
Helena the 14th of February. The Barrosa was to sail
on the 16th for London. Sailed the M'Queen, Walker,
for Madras and Calcutta. The Duke of York steamer,
fur Lisbon, has put back, owing to some defect in the
machinery.
.PLYMOUTII, MARcir 8.--Wind W.--Arrived the
Watchful, Brown, from Fayal.
FaLmouTn., Maacu 7 and B.—Wind W.S.W. and
variable.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, front
Lisbon; sailed the 23d ult., and Esther, Venture, from
Cette. Sailed his Majesty's brig Falcon, for Lisbon ; the
Marquess of Salisbury packet, for Cadiz and the Mediterra-
nean ; and the Osborne packet, for Halifax and Bermuda.
Myr/terror., MARCH B.—Arrived the Echo, Thompson,
from Calcutta, sailed the Bth of October, and from St.
Helena the 12th of February, in company with the Susan-
nah, for London.
CoRK, Mancir 6.—Wind N.—Arrived the Crown,
Pinder, from Penang, and Singapore and Java.

The Laconia, Daniels, from Charleston to Hamburgh,
was lost the sth inst. off the Hook of Holland, during a
heavy gale at N.W. ; the master, mate, and crew drowned.
The Nancy, Hart, of London, loading at St. Michaels,
was wrecked at that Island the lith ult. in a gale ; crew,
and part of the materials saved.
London, England, 1828-03-10

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
CORN-EXCHANGE.
There was a moderate supply of Wheat and Flour last
week, and large quantities of Barley and Beans, together
with a considerable arrival of English and Irish Oats. The
fresh supplies of Grain this morning at Market are small sf
Wheat, and moderate of every other description of Corn.
The best parcels of Wheat have again exceeded the last
quotations by Is. to 2s. per quarter, and other kinds par-
tisipate in the advance, though with a slow sale. Barley
remains dull at the prices last reported. Beans and Pease
maintain the terms last quoted. The quantities of Oats
now here for sale are so considerable, that this article may
be purchased Is. per quarter lower than this (lay se'n-
night. There is some expectation of an advance in the
price of Flour. Rapeseed continues nominal.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... 465. 495.
-- White (old) --g. —s. (old) —s.
Red (1827) 4.85, 51s. -- Tick (new)....325. 15s.
Fine s6s 58s. . (old) .... 565. (Ms.
Superfine 6N. 625. Harrow (new) 425. 415.
White (1821) sos. 555. ----- (old)..—s. —s,
Fine s6s. 625. Brank 12s 31s.
Superfine 6ls. 68s. Oats, Feed
Foreign, Old .565. 68s. New
30s. 31s. Poland s —B.
New 265. 295. New 11),, 26,
30s. 325. Potatoe_

Rye
Barley
---- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine
Pease, Grey
- Maple
- White
- Boilers

325. 31s.
48s. Ms.
555. 60s.
355. 375.
395. 395.
425. 41s.
15s. 465.

- Scotch
- Irish..,
Flour (per s;

New ...23i. 235.
275. 295.
Ss. 21s. 245.
50s.
114>. 435.
try 40s. 435.
In,. 115.

--- Nor t I
Bran
London, England, 1828-03-10

WEDNESDAY.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S Dinner and Evening Party.
Earl and Countess GOWER'S Dinner and Evening Party,
The Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY'S Rout.
Lady GWESPYR'S Card Party.

THURSDAY.

The Marchioness of IJERTFORD'S first Assembly.
Lord Beßzsrnan's Dinner and Evening Party, Caren
dish-square.
Countess of EssEx's Card Party.
Countess of ARRAN'S Card Party.

FRIDAY'.
EMILY, Marchioness of LONDONDERRY'S second As-
sembly.
Hon. Mt s. HOPE'S Card Party.

SATURDAY.
Countess of CAssums's Dinner and Evening Party, to
meet the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.

euNDAT.
The Dowager Marchioneee Of SALISIUIty's Conversa-
zione.
London, England, 1828-03-10

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s.
Carlisle . 56 61 21 27 16 22 52 56
48 60 29 33 20 27 50 52
Morpeth 44 52 28 32 16 20 40 50
Penrith 61 '27 20
Sheffield --.... 47 58 30 36 19 28 45 50
Winchester 44 63 26 3(1 2(1 23 50 60
Per Bushel. s. rt. sd. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Carmarthen.,...,... 60 6 6 3 9 40 1 8 23 00 00
Coventry 6 3 74 34 42 30 42 4S 70
Newcastle (s;taff.) 80 83 50 54 36 40 70 80
Northallerton ......... 56 70 39 43 29 30 43 50
Stafford 00 86 46 50 36 38 00 80
Swansea 60 66 39 4 0 2 3 26 00 00
Warwick 60 74 33 40 30 40 48 70
Pcr 8011.
Barnardeastic 11 0 14 6 86 00 60 70 13 0 140
Darlington --. 11 0 15 0 9 0 10 6 4 5 7 6 10 0 11 0
Durham 106 ItoBo 90 60 6 6 10 0 12(5
Wolstngham 0 139! 86 90 60 70 00 00
WAKEFIELD, March 7.

Wheat is in fai
Oats are withoul
sparingly at last
tion, but the den
Wheat, Norfolk

AKEFIEI.D, March 7.
it demand, at fully last Friday's prices.
t variation. Barley is taken off rather
week's prices. Beans are without altera-
nand is only trifling.
and Sufoll.z, Red
White....

535. to 555. tine 58s.
575. to GOs. fine 635.
- New, Red 47s. to 525. fine 565.
White
- Foreign, Red 49s. to 525. fine 535.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Lincolnshire 97s. to 28s. fine 30s.
-- Yorkshire \Vold 27s. to 28s. tine ?../s.
Beans, Tick 4os. to 425. fine 435.
--- Small 4os. to 425. tine 435.
Oats, Poland and Potato 206. to 275. fine 295.
- Friezland and Small lBs. to 21s. fine 265.
- Mealing lO d. to 13d. per Stone.
Shelling 278. to 295. -s. to -s. per Load.
Malt 36s. 40s. fine Vs per Lead.
- .

Rapeseed 231 Os. 261. Os. 261. 10s.'rer Last.

WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—March 5.

We had a moderate supply of Sheep this day, which was
readily taken off at an improvement upon last Fair; of
Cattle there was a full supply, with a heavy sale, though
not much alteration in prices. Bec.i Gs. to 7s. per stone
of 141 b. ; Mutton 7d. to 7id. per lb.

SCOTCH MARKETS.
IiADDINGTON CORN MARKET.--March 7.

We had a very full market of Oats this day ; 564 quar-
ters were offered, and 436 found buyers ; Seed Oats went
off readily at good prices, but the mealing qualities found
buyers at law prices only ; top price the same as last day,
average up Is. 3d. Little done in Barley, 43 quarters sold
at an advance of 2,. 2d. on the average of last day; it waa
a parcel of premium Barley that brought the top price 40s.
A middling supply of Wheat, sales very dull ; top up 45.,
average down Is. 3d. An abnndant supply of Beans,
which, as well as Peas, is up on the last average.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
First (2s (tt 40s Od 3ts Od :31s Od
second— t7s Od 33s Od 2tts Cd 29s Od
Third
There weru 334 qrs. of Wheat in market, S 0 where
Unsold.-11 Grey.
21. 7s. lid. 9.l2ths

Ticans.
40s Od
:345 Od
Od
wlto sold.

AveraJ

X.—March
at this da3
;he demand
1 rea.se.
:Ns ad
31s Oil
28. i ill

is marke.

Beans.
39s Od
3ts Od
2% Pd
London, England, 1828-03-10

)1 TVACIAN6 6PFICE, Ma cu 5t MR.
THE comtnismioners for -Victualling his'
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, th.
on TursnAr, the ISth inst., they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing, (,ealed up), and treat for
Five'Thimsand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, NO. 2.
Film' Thousand Pair of DUCK tROWSERS,
Five TbOusand Dt3CK FROCKS;
Eight Thousand'Paii df WORSTED STOCKINGS,
And Five Hundred FLUSHING. JACKETS,
For the use of the. Seamen of His Majesty's Navy
To be delivered into the Victualling Stores, at Dept-
fold, or at the Premises of such Public Packers in Lon-
don as the Victualling Board may hereafter determine, on
.
or before the 1 st day of June next.
Patterns of the ahove-ilieitioneti Slops will be exhibited
nt this Office, and those to be agreed lOr arc to be in all
respects agreeable thereto, in quality, size, and make.
The conditions o(• the Contracts may be seen at this,
Office.
Each.iTender must specify the Price in words at length,
and he'delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ;
and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, INIARLIkt 10, ISIS.
THE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Navy, Sze. do hereby give Notice, that
en THURSDAY, the 20th inst. they 1%411 be ready to
receive Tenders in writing
,(scaled up), and treat for
Seventy Mile of Quebec PIPE STAVES, to be dehi,ered
into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half
thereof by the 30th day of September next, and the other
half by the 15th day. of January, 1529.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
andhe delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ;
and the Person who makes the Tender,, or some Peron
en his i?elki#,..9lsl44ept:P?fn.slsneriyhersc.allei, for.
M. WALLER CLIT-TON.

CONTRACTS.
ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, GREENWICH,
INIARcir 6, 1828.
I..JCH Persons as may be willing to CON-
" TRACT for supplying this INSTITUTION with
the following Articles, viz.:—
BUTCHERS' MEAT, for Six or Twelve Months, from
let April.
COCOA
POTATOES Ditto Ditto.

CANDLES, SOAP, & SODA...Ditto Ditto.
may deliver in their Propoials to the Directors at this
place, on Saturday, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock
in the Forenoon, but none will be received after that hour.
in the meantime Forms of Proposals, and particulars as
to quality, period of delivery, &c., will be obtained at the
Steward's Office here.

Parties desirous of contracting must personally attend
Op the day and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be re-
ceived from any who ire not dealers in the articles for
which -they offer.
Proposals are required to be agreeable to the forms
above-mentioned, awl to contain the names and residence of
two responsible Sureties; and it is also requested, that the
word " Tender" 'be written on the address of each propo-
sal, otherwise no regard will be pail to them.
London, England, 1828-03-10

LIES OF TIIE DAY.

His Majesty's Ministers attended Divine Service yester-
day, at their private Chapel in Downing-street. Several
Whigs would have come in, but were refused admittance
at the door.

Sir T. Lethbridge has' avowed himself the author of
" Algernon's Letters."
Mr. Hume is elected Professor of Arithmetic in the Lon-
don University.

The late improvement in the tourtzure of the
female figure must be visible to every eye.—
We understand, however, that its introduction has
been attended with the melancholy consequence
of breaking off a match between distinguished par-
ties in a neighbouring country. The waggery of a
friend raised suspicious in the mind of the gallant
suitor, which explanations have removed—but with
the total alienation of the lady's affection.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had au audience
of his MAJESTY yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Ser-
vice yesterday, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER en-
tertained a numerous Party at dinner on •Friday, at their
residence, Gloucester House, Park-lane.

Yesterday, the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess Vicroxis, attended Divine Service, in the private
Chapel, in Kensington Palace.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER took an airing,
yesterday, in her carriage, for tho first time, since her re-
covery from her indisposition. The Princess AUGUSTA ac-
companied her Royal Sister.
NAPOLEON slept little, but that soundly. He
used to remark, in justification of shortening his hours of
repose, that " whatever is stolen from sleep is added to our
real existence."

A temperate habit and a placid gentle disposi
Lion are excellent anodynes; they assuage pain and soften
misfortune, leaving Nature free to work her own wonders.
We are glad to be able to announce that the
Loan LivUTKNANT'S health is improving since his arrival
in Ireland: His Excellency drove out yesterday in an open
carriage for a few hours.—Dublin Morning Register.
LORD HIGH ADMIRAL'S VISIT,—It is
stated that preparations, on an extensive scale, are now
making at Rostellan Castle, the delightful residence of
the Most Noble the Marquis of THOMOND, for the recep-
tion of the LORI, Him! Anminac. The visit of his Royal
Highness may be expected in the month of July..—Dublin
Morning Post.
On Friday their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Princess EMILIE of Cann-
Lam, and a small distinguished party, dined with the Earl
and Countess of CASSIUS in Privy Gardens.
The Marquis of HERTFORD was prevented
by sudden and severe indisposition from giving the Grand
Entertainment announced for Thursday last. His Lord-
ship, on the previous night, had a severe attack of gout.