biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-20

RESPITE OF DANIEL DAVIS.

- - -
This young man, it will be recollected, was convicted of rob-
bing a post-office letter of a 101. and a 51. batik note. Though
the evidence was sufficiently conclusive to warrant a verdict against
the prisoner, vet, there remained some doubtful points in his
case. Every act of his former life was strictly inquired into, and
the reply was sufficiently favourable to induce the Home Secre-
tary to represent the case to his Majesty. The result was, he
was considered an object for the Royal clemency, and was respited
during his Majesty's pleasure. The duty then devolved upon
Mr. Sheriff Winchester, who had been indefatigable in his exer-
tions to discover any circumstance of alleviation, to convey the
intelligence yesterday to the unfortunate young man. The
worthy Sheriff found him in his cell surrounded by his mother
and thirteen brothers and sisters, in a state of the deepest agony.
His arrival produced an excitation almost amounting to phrenzy.
—They were summoned to an adjoining room, and after re-
ceiving a cautious intimation that there was a ray of hope,
their excess of jov could with difficulty be restrained : and
on the wretched criminal himself the effect was most
severe; he had been prepared for death, and could perhaps have
met it with more firmness than so unexpected a return as it were to

life. He remained in a complete stupor for some time, but
gradually recovered his self-possession, and expressed the
most lively emotions of joy and gratitude. His family, we
believe, are respectable. His father took to his bed on the day of his
apprehension, and had not left it previous to last Saturday, when
he quitted it to bid a last adieu to his ill-fated son. He returned
to it immediately, and is now dangerously ill. The good character
given to the prisoner on his trial, and on which ground the jury
recommended him to mercy, was found on the most minute
inquiry, to have been unexceptionable up to his apprehension.
London, England, 1827-03-20

CORN LAWS.

The Earl of MALMESBURY presented a peti-
tion from certain Agriculturists of Banhury, in the county of
Oxford, against the proposed alteration in the Corn Laws. The
petitioners did not think that the • price of '6os, with a duty of
20s. would afford sufficient protection to the agriculturalinterests.
—Laid on the table.
. . _
Lord ROLLE presented a similar petition from
South 'Mahon, Devon.—Laid on the table.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented petitions
to the same effect from certain hundreds in the county of Warwick.
Similar petitions were also presented by Lord Maynard, from
the hundreds of Dunmow, in Essex ; and by Earl Stanhope, from
three hundreds in the county of Bucks, and from the Agricul-
turists of Towcester and Northampton, county of Northampton.
—Laid on the table.
NAVIGATION LAWS.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a peti-
tion from the Shipowners of Glasgow, praying for an alteration
in the Navigation Laws.—Laid on the table.
The Army and Navy Mutiny Bills were read a third time and
passed.
Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented certain returns of
wheat and flour imported from the North American Colonies of
Great Britain.—Laid on the table.

A person from the Trinity House presented an account of the
Pilots' Fund, for the year 18,26.
A person presented the annual account of the Receipts and Dis-
bursements of the East India Dock Company.
Adjourned at half-past Five o'clock.
London, England, 1827-09-11

rience and reason. The future will teacil us this.—
Returning again to Portugal, to congratulate it and
England at a result which, to the Moniteur,
seems so fortunate for ell the world, it flatters itself
that the departure of the English troops is at hand;
and adds, "perfect security for Spain—whence the
French occupation will be useless, and hence their
evacuation."

It is not without surprise that we have read in the
Gazette de Lyons, some reflection on the marriage
of Prince Metternich, who has united himself, it is
said, to a young person of obscure birth, but endowed
with virtue, grace, and talents. If it is wrong to
meddle with the affairs of private life—it is worse to
do it in ill-chosen words. The Gazette, which
makes such a boast of its religious principles, and of
its respect for morality—could it not have abstained
from informing its readers, particularly in apologeti-
cal language, that in Russia and Germany custom
authorises left-handed marriages, and that such mar-
riages raise the women very little, while they do not
sink the husband ? This explanation of an equivocal
custom ought to astonish us in a paper edited under
ecclesiastic influence. We advise it to be a little
more reserved.
London, England, 1827-09-11

MARRIED.

At Calcutta, on the 21st March, at the Cathedral, by
the Rev. J. Henderson, Junior Presidency Chaplain, Mr.
John Dyer, Honourable Company's Marine, to Mrs. Julia
Dundon. _

At Burdwan, on the 21st March, by the Rev. T. Ro-
bertson, Captain W. Bell, of the Artillery, to Miss E. 1.
Aldous.

DIED.
At Calcutta, on the 21st March, Miss C. Kennedy,
daughter of G. Skiptou, Esq. Superintending Surgeon of
Agra, aged 15 years.
At Calcutta, March 22, Henry, son of T. M. Gale,
Esq. agedaltta cu9n: onouths
At Calcutta, the 22d March, Mr. J. Newbound,
late Bailiff of the Supreme Court, and many years a con-
stable of the Calcutta Police, aged 43.
At Calcutta, on the 23d March, Mr. H. Mallon, 0.
pensioner, aged SO.
At Dacca, on the 17th March, Mrs. S. Sethagasee, the
lady of Cachiek Sethagasee, Esq. after a short but painful
illness,agreadabad d 29.
At
, on the 6th March, the infant daughter
of A. Forde, Esq.

PRINTILD and PUBLISHED by M• YOUNG, at tile
suN.Orrics, NO. 11V, Strand,

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Contents—
Roman Law
Test Acts—
Rhenish Pro
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London, England, 1827-09-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL,

STRANGE CHARACTER.— George Ford was charged
with walking up and down Cheapside as a vagrant, and
going into shops and warehousessoliciting alms and employ-
ment. He gave a curious account of himself, something to
the following effect :--He was a native orWorcester, his father
Was a respectable citizen there,and unacquainted with his son's
present condition. His father was a Quaker,, and he himself
was originally one ; but that Society's rules were too strict
for his view, and feelings, as they expanded and
approached maturity, therefore he changed his coat.
He became a shopman to a linen-draper; but,
not liking counter-jumping, as he styled it, he
turned tragedian. Sick of that for a time, he enlisted
for a soldier ; tired of that, his brother, a teacher of the
Classics in Rochester bought him off, paid 201. for his
discharge, and sent him home. About three weeks ago he
visited town in hopes of getting a London engagement ;
as an introduction, be began to spout in the evenings, in
a public-house in Whitechapel, where be was apprehended
on a charge of deserting: not having had his discharge
with him, he was obliged to remain in durance till his
brother svas informed of his situation, who imme-
diately came here, released him, again paid his ex-
pellees to Worcester, and gave him a little money
in pocket. Entertaining still a dislike to his na-
tive city, and the stiff formalities of friends, he bent
his course hither again, where he arrived on Friday
evening, after having exhibited at Oxford Fair, and re-
gretted he was too late for Bartholomew Fair. He had
tried to get engaged here, and had the promise of
something being done for him at the Surrey Theatre to-
night. He seemed not to be more than twenty years old.
Sir PETER LAURIE, after listening with attention to his
narration, discharged him, admonishing him either to re-
turn to Worcester and remain there among his friends, or
to take good care how he conducted himself here, other-
wise he would probably drive his career to some tragic
end that he would repent of. ,
No other case worth noticing was heard. There were
only six on the list, and they were all either vagrants or
disorderlies.
London, England, 1827-09-11

PRICES OF FOItSION FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per et .—
ColorabLin Bonds
Dittos, 1824 fig
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1826 15;
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds
Do. 11925 65% 6!4
London, England, 1827-09-11

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London, England, 1827-09-11

DIED.

On the 10th inst., at her house in Upper Berkeley-
street, Mrs. Christian Drummond, eldest daughter of the
late William Drummond, of Callender, Esq., aged 83
years and four months.
On the 9th inst., in the 23d year of his age, John,
second son of John Elliott, of Fore-street, Cripplegate.
At the Basset, near Verais, Canton de Vaud, Switzer-
land, Catherine Letitia Drummond Delap, eldest daughter
of William Drummond Delap, Esq., aged 20 years.
On Sunday se'nnight, aged 39, Elizabeth, wife of the
Rev. George Hulme, of Shinfield, and daughter of the late
Rev. J. S. Breedon, of Bere Court, Panghourn.
On the 9th inst., at Enfield, in the 60th year of his
age, the Rev. W. Thomas, for 34 years the beloved Pastor
of the Independent congregation in that town.
On the Bth inst., Mr. John Heard Lambert, of Hanover-
street, Walworth, aged 55.
On the 6th inst., at Chelsea, in the 25th year of his
jun., at Sawbridge-
age, Thomas, only son of the late Rev. Thomas Lloyd,
♦t Holt-hill, Cheshire, the Rev. John Shewell, in his
0 minortnb ,tChiael Canon
olfai
late of
f:JroadrhlnCo
waß:haEernisrseaarlxd..,
77th year.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS, in INDIA.

BIRTHS.

At Calcutta, on the 20th of March, the wife of .1.
P. Sejourne, of a still-born son.
At Chinsurah, on the 21st of March, Mrs. M. Z. Shb--
core, of a son.
London, England, 1827-09-11

PLIMIC SALS.-(TITIS DAY.)
BY MESSRS DRIVER, AT THE MART..

A Freehold Farm, belmiging to his Majesty; si-
tuate at Stanton-under-Bardon, between Leicester
and Ashby-de-la-Zouch, comprising. a farm-house,
barn, stable, and other buildings, and 55 acres of
arable, meadow, and pasture land, timber included
in the purchase; sold by order of the Conimissioners
of his Majesty's Woods and Forests—knocked
down at-3,200/.

The Leasehold Mill Cottage, Plumstead Com-
mon, with a stable and garden, and an exclusive
right of shooting over various woods and lands, held
for 14 years, at 141. per annum, let to Lady-day next,
at 30/. per annum-1004
A Copyhold Resiknee, with coach-house,
stabling, large garden, and shrubbery, Church-
street, Epsom, let to the Rev. J. A. Barron for
seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, at 63/., held of
the Manor, subject to the customary fine on death
cr alienation-9001.

About One Acre and a Half of Copyhold Land,
lying in two pieces, in Mackerel-shot, in Epsom
Common Field, let at 31., held as the preceding-801.
A Freehold House and Shop, No. 243, High-
street, Shadwell, let for two years, at-3901.

A ditto, No. 245, let for two years, at 151. per
annum--820/.

Four timber-built Tenements, in Blue-gate-fields,
abutting South against the preceding, with Five
Tenements adjoining, let for two years, at 10/.
a-year-3001.
Five Tenements, on the north side of Irish-court,
also Three Houses, Nos. 5,6, and 7, Blue-gate-
fields, also Three Tenements and a Piece of Ground,
let for two years, at 10/.-9801.

One brick and Two timber-built Tenements, on
the north side of Still-alley, and Five Houses, Nos.
8 to 12, in Blue-gate-fields, also the whole of
Paget-court, comprising nine tenements, with a
piece of ground, let for two years, at 101. a-year-480/.
A Messuage or Tenement,No.2, Still-alley-40/.
Four }louses, Nos. 13 to 16, Blue-gate-fields,
with a plot of ground, on which are eight tene-
ments, let for two years, at 10/.-4201.
Two brick and timber-built Houses, Nos. 5 and
6, Blue-gate-fields, a lease for two years, at 101.
a-year—

The remainder of the lots of this property, situate
in Old Gravel-lane, will appear in our Journal of
to-morrow.

BY BARNES AND THORNTON.
The Reversion to the sum of 7501., receivable on
the death of a gentleman now aged 73, provided he
die without having any more than his present four
BY MR. WILLIAM DAY, AT GARRAWAY'S.
Three Leasehold Houses, Nos. 9, 10, and 11,
Brunswick-place, Goswell-street, let at 33/., held
from the Marquis of Northampton for 59 years, st a
ground-rent of 151. per annum-350 gs.
A House, No. 6, Earl-street, near the Laurel
Tree, Camden Town, held for 95 years, at 31.105.
a-year--185/.
A do., No. 7-190/. A do., No. 10-195/.
A do., No. 8-195/. A do., No. 14-190/.
A do., No. 9-195/. A do., No. 16-1901.
A ditto, No. 17, Philip's-street, Kingsland-roarl,
let at 22/., held for 80 years, at 61.-601.
Two Freehold Houses, Nos. 29 and 30, Great
Arthur-street, Goswell-street, let at 441.; landlord
pays the taxes-460/.
London, England, 1827-09-11

BIRTHS.

On the Bth inst., the lady of Isaac Walker, Esq., of
Palmer's-green, Southgate, of a son.
On the Bth inst;, in Half-moon-street Piccadilly, the
lady of C. H. Phillips, Esq., of a son.
On the 10th inst., iL_ssffo)k-4tceet, the holy of Jaynes
Foot. Esq., of sison.'

On the 9th inst., at Darlington-place, St. John's Wood-
road, Mrs. Daly, of a son.
On the 6th inst., Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe, of St. Andrew's
Hill, Doctor's Commons, of a son,
On the 9th inst., at Hampstead, the wife of Thomas
Farrer, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 9th inst., in Torrington-square, Mrs. Thomas
Wild, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., Mrs. C. F. Priddle, of Lambeth, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1827-09-11

M ARRIED.

On the 6th inst., at Carlisle, by the Rev. John Hey-
sham, M.A., G. G. Mounsey, Esq., eldest son of Robert
Mounsey, Esq., of Castletown, to Isabella, youngest daugh-
ter of John Heysham, Esq., M.D., of that city.
On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square,
Mr. S. F. Miller, of the Old Jewry, to Miss Elizabeth
Greenhill.

On the Sth ult., at Florence, Henriette, only daughter
of Monsieur Guynemer, of Wigmore-street, London, to
the Chevalier Carlo du Tremoul, of Pisa, Knight of the
Order of St. Stephen's, and Ex-Captain of Cavalry in the
service of the Grand Duke of Tuscany.

On the 10th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Mr.
Thomas Chapman, of Gray's-inn, to Anna Maria, only
chill of the late Harbourne Barnwell, Esq., of Demerara.
On the 6th inst., at Margate, by the Rev. - Bayley,
Richard Hodges, Esq., of Maida-hill and Market Har-
borough, to Margaret, relict of John Bramala, Esq., of
Christ College, Cambridge, and only daughter of the late
William Warren, Esq., of Allsop's-buildings, New-road.
London, England, 1827-09-11

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.—:rntiRSDAY, SW'. 15.
Cartledge, S., Lincoln—Saracen's head, Lincoln ll
Davis, J., Nailsea—Cooke, Bristol to
Jones, T., Shrewsbury—Elephant, Shrewsbury ll
Lawson, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester
Miller, J., Cummerdale—Mitre, Carlisle
Murray and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester
Parker, S., Whitchurch—Swan, Whitchurch lO
Peele,J.sen. and jun., Egremont, Cumberland—Black Lion, ) )

Whitehaven
Soawood, I. Burden's-ball factory, Wiltshire—Bush, Bristol 11
Thornley, R., Vale-house, Mottram, Cheshire—White's,
Manchester 9
Winder, T., Lancaster—King's Arms hotel, Lancaster
London, England, 1827-09-11

MR. GURNEY'S STEAM CARRIAGE.

A few days since we attended to witness the
operation of the new carriage invented by this
gentleman for conveying passengers by steam-
power in lieu of horses. We were certainly not
prepared to find that such numerous difficulties
as obviously present themselves against the use
of steam engines on common roads, could pos-
sibly have been overcome to the extent which
this beautiful invention displays. The nuisance
of a volume of smoke issuing from a chimney
flue is altogether obviated by Mr. Gurney using
coke instead of coal. The next difficulty was

that of ensuring perfect safety from any risk of
explosion of steam boilers ; which is accom-
plished by having a frame work of wrought iron
pipes about an inch and a quarter diameter, which
receives the water at one extremity, and passing
immediately over the top of the live fuel, each
pipe delivers the steam into a chamber pot in
contact with the fire, from which chamber it is
conveyed to the working cylinders. Each pipe
being independent of the others, in case of the
pipe burning out or melting (which is scarcely
possible) the only inconvenience would be the
extinction of the fire for a few minutes. The
machinery is entirely beneath the body of the car-
riage. The tank, carrying a sufficient supply of
water for an hour's consumption, is a flat reser-
voir, three inches deep, and enclosed immediately
beneath the feet of the passengers. Under this
tank the working cylinders are placed horizon-
tally, their pistons communicating immediately
with cranks fixed to the hind axle. The length
of the stroke is about twenty inches, and the
diameter of cylinders about seven inches. The
conductor, who sits in front, appears to have the
carriage under the most entire control, by regu-
lating the supply of steam with a lever on the
left hand, and directing the carriage with the
right hand, The velocity with which it travels we
should estimate at seven to eight miles an hour ;
and it appears to get over inequalities of the road
without any impediment to the machinery. We
have not heard whether the carriage has yet been
tried on hilly ground, but if the engine has suffi-
cient power, we see no impediment to its progress
in ascending hills. The carriage travels without
any apparent vibration or noise ; and is capable
of being stopped at pleasure and turned in either
direction. We understand the expence of tra-
velling, after the first cost of these steam car-
riages, will not amount to a fourth part of the
expences of a four-horse coach, and that, with a
sufficiently powerful engine, they may be pro-
pelled, with safety, at eleven or twelve miles an
hour.
London, England, 1827-03-27

THt POST-OTTICE.

.
(From the Glasgow Chronicle., T
put into the P ost-office °I
" The admirable sysieem of management a hick he
Dublin. It was addressed to
lowing instance of attent.loll deserves to bee specially WI
in the Post-office dpeapaperrm::: is well known ; - but the fol'
us ; but the adds lashed bed'
by mistake folded in. It was returned to the publisher;
and reached us by the,next post, accompanied ',1)3, the 101'
lowing explanation : •
" ' General Post-offi, te, 9th Mardi, 18rt.
g' ' Sir—l, beg to ,acquaint you • that the ..—,— .......-1
which ought to have been addressed and forwarded to yod
yesterday, was returned this morning • to the proprietor, it,
not bearing any direction.
" ' I am, Sir, your faithft' d servant,
" ' EDWD. S. LIITS, Secretary.
" ' The Chronicle, Glasgow.' .
" This is an instance of attention which might 1).
looked for in vain in many other departments of public
business."
i
We cannot diNnss this extract without addig
our own testimony to the truth of its observation-4'
We know of our own. knowledge that the Secretali
of the Post-office desei-ves these encomiums—tb°
there is no public depart
'went in this country, 11,6
would Say, so well regu.la
which gives such universal s.
ted—notisfaction. ne
oirl
and public thanks returned to,Sir E. Lees; by tlO
merchants of Dublin, is a testis mony of public opi
‘t Thecerta
wart°
nion which must be highly gratify 'ing to the Saar
'
tary, particularly as he must feel i't as deserved:"
Dublin Patriot.
London, England, 1827-03-27

From the Literary Gazette, Sept. 23, 1Y26 :—" Mr.
Paton could not have devised surer means of attracting at-
tention to his great abilities as a penman than by adorning
this specimen of them with so admirable a likeness of tke
Commander-in-Chief. It is from Jackson's fine portrait,
a most powerful and striking resemblance, and beautifully
engraved by Thompson, in an oval about the size of half a
crown piece. At this moment, when his Royal Highness's
health causes so much anxiety, it is peculiarly interesting.
The example of writing does great credit to Mr. Paton's
genius as a master in that profession."
The late DUKE of YORK.—The most interesting and
powerful Likeness of the Duke of York will be found in
his Royal Highness's memorable Speech on the Catholic
Claims, ornamentally written, and engraved on a Plate
11f by 16 inches, by Mr. Walter Paton, Writing Master,
2, Devonshire-street, Portland-place. To be had of Mr.
Paton, and of the Print Sellers generally, price 7s. 6d.
India, and ss. plain. Mr. Paton takes this opportunity of
expressing his gratitude for the numerous and lengthened
encomiums on this production, that have appeared in many
of the first London Newspapers and Reviews, which (if
extracted at length) would occupy several columns of a
Newspaper. The general opinion, however, agrees with
the words of the Morning Herald, via.:--" It is the best
likeness of his Royal Highness we have yet seen." For
convenience, the Miniature Portrait is published without
the Speech, and is surrounded by an appropriate design,
price To those who really wish to possess a true
Likeness of his late Royal Highness, the one published by
Mr. Paton is particularly recommended. It is engraved in
the most exquisite manner by Thompson, from Jackson's
Grand Picture, and is uniformly declared to be the only
perfect Likeness of the Duke of York ever published.
The Late PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.—Paton's grand
display of Ornamental Penmanship, in Memory of her
Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, containing an ex-
tremely fine Miniature Portrait in the centre, and dedicated
by permission to the King. Size of the plate 18 by 21i
inches. Price one guinea India, and 15s. plain.
From the "Imperial Maga7:.ne, Nov. 1825 :—" The
difficulties attending the contrivance and execution of fine
ornamental penmanship are well known to its professors,
and commonly lead the performer into sameness of com-
position and poverty of execution, but iu Mr. Paton's spe-
cimen there is no repetition : the hands are so admirably
chosen and arranged, the flourisFes so varied and natural,
and the whole performance so exquisitely fine, that it may
unquestionably be considered the most magnificent pro-
duction in the art of ornamssital penmanship that has ever
appeared in this country," Rec.
2, Devonshire-street, Portland-place.
London, England, 1827-03-27

lARLIAMENTARV PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE QF COMMONS.
, NOTICES OF 1110;TIONS FOR THIS DAY.
littin.!—Select Comanittee to inquire into the state of the
' 7:nd other Prisc Ais for the confinement of Debtors.
.c. irtenry Grattan— Return relative to the Voyages of his
ndjesty's Steam P ackets from Holyhead to Howth, and
tfmca Dunleary to Liverpool ; the fares for carrying passen.
Nero, horses, aura carriages; together with the expences for
'buildings atDunleary.
4, Mr. Courtenay— .Select Committee on Friendly Societies.

ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
7. Marlborough election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three.
2. Banffshire Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at half
after thrc:e.
S. Names of Umbers absent to be set aside.
4. Defaulters absent at the Ballots on Wednesday 21st March
to atten d.
S. Writ of Right Bill—Second reading.
S. Jameson' Divorce Bill—Committee, Counsel.
7. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Further consider-
., ation of Report.
". Deputy Clerk of the Crown to amend Return for Reading.
9- Supply—Report.
10. Corn Trade Acts—Report thereupon.
P. Ways and Means—Report.
12 Annual Duties Bill—Third reading.
13. Annual Indemnity Bill—Third reading
14. Copyhold Estates Bill—Report.
15• BLfle of exchange reading.
salmon Fisheries Bill—Committee.
17..:Syring Guns .Bill—Repcirt.

NOTICEId GIVEN YESTERDAY.
T.hursday, March 29.
'r John Newport— Lo refer the Irish Estimates to a Select
*Committ e.
Friday, March 30.
1. Lord viscount,' Palmerston—Disembodied Militia Fitimates
(in Committme of .Supply).
2. Mr. flume—. Address for Copies of all Treaties at present in
force bet-ween his Majesty and the King of Portugal, and
every D.rreign State or Power, involving offensive or defen.
sive alliance, pecuniary or other assistance, on either side.
Mr, ednesdommay, Aril 25.
r, Fow.tll Buxton—S Select Committee on the Mauritius Slave
Trc de.•
Tueday, May 15.
Sin Fame—Church Establishment of Ireland.

After ter.
Mr. Lowell Buxton—Motion to prevent the immolation of Hin-
do° -.Vidows on.the funeral piles of their husbands.
London, England, 1827-03-27

PRICES OF IRIS)/ S.

____ ~.. - -
}tank stock -
Consols, 3 per cent. 82%
Gov. Stock, Si percent 88
Ditto, New
4 per Cent.
Gov. Deb.l3% per cent 83%
Royal Canal Stock -
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent --.
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct --
London, England, 1827-03-27

ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE COMBINED.

IVVILLIS'S PATENT PERIPURIST,
or Portable Economical Cooking Apparatus,
enables any person in a few minutesto prepare a comfortable
meaI—BREAKFAST, as it prepares coffee in a very
superior manner, boils Eggs, and cooks a beef-steak or a
slice of ham, and all in less than ten minutes. For Dinner
it will prepare soap, steam potatoes, and cook a mutton
chop or steak, &c. at the same time, and for this one
FARTHING's-WORTH of FUEL is more than sufficient,
and the operation may be performed upon a dining table
without soiling the cloth or producing smoke or unpleasant
smell, and :ravelling in a Carriage without danger or incon-
venience, and for pedestrians it may be curried in the hand,
and in cold weather answer two purposes, for Tea, it answers
the purpose of an Urn, and saves the trouble and expence
of lighting a fire; it is admirably adapted for warm weather,
and hot climates, for Taverns and Coffee Houses, and parties
of pleasure in rural rambles ; also on board of vessels in
rough weather, as the motion of the vessel does not affect it,
and the saving of fuel will more than pay the expence of it
the first voyage.
To be had of the Inventor and Patentee, No. 20,
Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, from 143. and upwards
according to size, a liberal allowance made to Captains and
others going abroad.

SUPERIOR LITHOGRAPHIC DRAWINGS.
Published by W. Cole, 10, Newgate-street.
R. COLE respectfully informs the Public,
that his Extensive Assortment of LITHOGRA-
PHIC DRAWINGS, Plain and Coloured, all of which are
executed in the first style of the Art, includes, among
many others,
1. THE OLD MASTERS, 12 subjects, coloured and
mounted, Is. 6d. each.
2. RUINS OF ANCIENT SPLENDOUR, ditto, 20
subjects, 20s. each.
S. STUDIES, FOREIGN AND ENGLISH, 24 sub-
jects, ditto, 10s. ed. each.
4. TEMPLE OF FLORA ; or, ELEGANT BOUQUETS
for every Month in the Year; coloured from the living
Plants, ditto, 7s. each.
5. HORTICULTURAL BEAUTIES, or Single Flowers,
coloured, 4s. each.
6. FASHIONABLE RESORTS, 16 sheets, six subjects
on each, coloured, 6s.
7. LOCAL AND PICTURESQUE VIEWS, 6 sub-
jects mounted, at 4s. each.
S. DITTO, small, 90 subjects, at ls. 6d. each.
9. BEAUTIES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, 6 sub-
jects, 7s. each.
10. THE POLYORAMA ; or ENDLESS CHANGES or
PICTURESQUE LaNnscaPx, 6..
RvAasPesS, consist-
ing
price
Plain; 12s. coloured.
11. Six Sheets of Elegant FANCY Insects,
75SecCAPE SCRAPS, coloured,
ss. each,
. o f
wSh o e
sl s Flowers,
superblyeets co coloured.
12. end'
price 211. each.
13. Four Sheets of ditto, ditto, at Is. 6d.
14. Sixteen VIGNETTE VIEWS coloured, for Screens,
&C. Is. 6d. each.
Also, the largest and best Assortment of DRAWING.
BOOKS in the Kingdom, from 64. per Number to 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1827-09-29

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL ME-
DICINE.

Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos-
ter-row, price 45., a new Edition, revised and improved,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON
STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra.
Describing an effectual mode of Cure by an internal Medi-
cine, and proving the application of Instruments unneces-
sary, and generally productive of injury; illustrated by
Cases. Also, on the Or gin, Symptoms, and Treatment
of Stricture in the Rectum.
London, England, 1827-09-29

This day was published, price Is. Gd.
THE 'MONTHLY GAZETTE OF
HEALTH, Ne. 142.
Containing a Copy of a Correspondence between Dr.
Harrison and the Censors of the College of Physicians, with
Remarks—Cases of the beneficial effects of the Ergot of Paye
in Tedious Lahours--Aualysis of Chambers' Paper on Pul-
monary Consumption—Remedy for Shaking Palsy, by Dr.
Elliotson, &c.--Abstraction of a Gallon of Blood from one
Patient, by Dr. Taylor—Dr. Graham's Sure Methods of
Preserving Health, with exposure of Plagiarisms, and the
Trickery of Reviewing Medical Books in Non-Iliedical
Works—Curious Effects of.different Wines and Spirits on
the Constitution-3lelancholy death of a Youth through
Ignorance of an advertising Surgeon—Treatment of a Fit
of Intoxication, and the Means of destroying Propensity
to -Exeessire Drinking—Remarks on Dropsy, by Mr. Wal-
ker—Pretended Physiological Piscoveries of Dr. Lee and
Dr. Prout—Price Current of Drugs to Apothecaries—
Medical and Philosophical Intelligence—Account of Lec-
tures, &c. &c.

Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, and at
170, Piccadilly; 44, Foregate-street, Worcester ; 4, East-
street, Brighton ; and by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1827-09-29

ELECTION OF THE NEW LORD MAYOR.

A Court of Aldermen was held this day at
Guildhall, for the election of the Lord Mayor fey
- the ensuing_year.
The Aldermen met in their private chamber about
eleven o'clock, and proceeded in state to the church
of St. Lawrence, Jewry, where a. sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr. Watkins, the Lord
Mayor's chaplain.
The Lord Mayor and Aldermen returned to the
Guildhall. soon after one o'clock, and took their
station on the hustings.
The RECORDER then came forward and stated
the object for which the Livery was assembled.
The COMMON SERGEANT then read over the
names of the several candidates, when the show of
hands was called for, and declared by the Sheriffs
to be in favour of Alderman Lucas and Alderman
Thompson. This, announcement was received with
loud acclamations.
The Aldermen and Sheriffs then retired, and re-
turned, after a short absence, when it was stated
that the choice of the Court of Aldermen had fallen
on Mathias Lucas, Alderman and Vintner, who was
thereupon declared duly elected to fill the office of
Lord Mayor for the ensuing year.
The LORD MAYOR ELECT then came forward to
declare his acceptance of the office, and was warmly
greeted from all parts of the Hall. He returned
thanks for the honour conferred on him and de-
clared his anxious desire to prese:ve the favourable
opinion which the Livery- had so decidedly ex-
pressed to him. Belonging to the Livery for 44
years, he hoped he duly estimated t!7e importance
and responsibility of the office to which he was
elected. He would undertake the duties of the
office, with a desire to act correctly and impartially,
and he, therefore, looked with confidence to the sup.
port and approbation of his fellow-citizens.
• The Lord Mayor Elect, was then invested with .
the chain of office by the Sword-bearer and Mace-
bearer, and was again loudly cheered.
Mr. Deputy PRICE, of Lime-street Ward, then
moved a vote of thanks to the late Sheriffs, which
"es seconded by Jous CAPEL, M.P., and
carried unanimously.
Messrs. FAREBROTHER and WINCHESTER (the
late Sheriffs) then came forward, and respectfully
returned thanks, after which the Livery adjourned.
London, England, 1827-09-29

PRICES Of SHARES THli

Brazilian alining Co.
Ilibernian Mining Co.'
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian l
Palladium Assurance Co.
Protector Fire Insurance Co .
Provincial Bank of Ireland

COURSE OF EXCH."
Amsterdam C.F. 12 3
Ditto, at sight l2 0
Rotterdam 2U. 12 4
Antwerp l2 4
Hamburgh 2% U. 30 10
Alton s 2% U. :10 11
Paris, 1 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 00
Bordeaux 25 CO
Berlin

Frankfort on Blaine, ELM:IS2
Petersburgh, rble... IU. 10 0
Vienna, eilbetive it M. 10 6
Trieste do.
Madrid 15
15%
Bilboa
Baraelona
Seville 15
Gibraltar 4O

rawrs Or IRISH
liaqk Stock 445% 319
ConsoTA, 3 percent........... --
Con. Stock, 3% per cent.... 92%
Ditto, New gPia
4 pee Cent.
Gov. Des. 3% pet cent.... 93%%
Royel Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 pet rent
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ct -

DIA
Arrived. - Doe.
O America
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
O Flanders 0
O France
O Gottenburgli 1
O Guernsey & Jergey. 0

flail WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
ltfoning...4l minutes after 0, I Evening-37 minutes after 10.

_ 411.11
C-°I,R.;•?-I%r ••a\-. C''''>•V 3113 3

LONDON,
SA I ITIIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1827.

RETURN OF CAPTAIN PARRY.

We understand that Captain PA RRY has just
returned from his Northern Expedition, without
having been able to accomplish the object of his
voyage. He was sixty days in the boats with-
out having been able to get on at all, from the
accumulating obstacles which daily presented
themselves to his enterprising spirit and un-
wearied Allergy. To have persisted in combatting;
against such impediments would be risking the
safety of all, and thus defeating the chance of
succeeding at a more favourable ,opportunity, if
ever such present itself. 1

' The French Papers of Wednesday, with the
Gazette de France dated Thursday, have been
received. Their contents relate principally to
the affairs of Spain and the proceedings of the
Rebels in Catalonia. If any proof were wanting
of the inefficiency of FERDINANto'S Govern-
ment, it is to be found in the hitherto unimpeded
march of the rebels, who have now established a
Regency, and published Proclamations breathing
all the fury of Apostolical intolerance, and pro-
fessing the most slavish subserviency to the will
of the Absolute KING. " Live Religion !
Live the King Absolute !—Live the Inquisition!
Death to the Police !—Death to Masonry and
London, England, 1827-09-29

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the London New Price current of Friday):

Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS—The purchases of
Rum this week are about 500 puncheons ; the greater pro-
portion Demerara descriptions.—Some bales of Leeward,
under proofs, are reported at 2s 41d, and 1 and 2 over
2s sd, 5 and 6 over 2s 6d and 28 Over 3s 9d.—The sales
of Jamaica Rum are of the fine qualities, 4s a4s 2d. The
Market has assumed additional firmness since the Govern-
ment Contract for 50,000 gs. transpired. In Brandy and
Geneva, there is no alteration.

CorroN.—The Cotton Market continues steady; the
quantity taken lately for export has ken very considerable ;
the prices are rather lower,—The purchases for the, week
ending last night inclusive, consist of
. _

800 tengal .4d a4P 11140 Surat Sid a 5-td
30 New Orleans 6,1 d 400 Egyptian 7d a 7d
Humr, FLAX AND TALLOW.—The demand for Tal-
low early in the week was brisk and extensive, 38s 3d and
38s 6d were realized ; but the market has since become
rather languid, and the price haS fallen to our quotation.--
In Hemp or Flax there is little alteration.

OILS.—The prices of Greenland Oil fell £3 per tun
early in the week, on account of the very favourable reports
of the Davis §traits Fishery ; the prices to-day cannot be
quoted at any reduction, but the Market is exceedingly
heavy.—Other Oils are at nominal quotations, they could
be purchased considerably. lower. - •

TEA.—Boheas in, large packages bear ia advance.—
Pokea fetch lid premium ; other descriptions are steady
since the sale.

Smeßs.—The only sales of Spices are parcels of Pepper
for shipping at 3id and 5Ad, chiefly at the latter; a few
lots of Nutmeg's 3s 6d a 3s Bd.
INDlGO.—lndigo continues very heavy; a further de-
claration of MOO chests was yesterday added to the sale 3d
proximo.

TOBACCO.--The arrivals of the new Tobacco are very
indifferent in, quality ; but only about 10 hhds. are yet
sold. The other purchases of Tobacco are confined to
inconsiderable parcels to the trade for home use.
Hops.—The estimated duty is advanced to 140,0004
about 3,000 pockets are brought to Market, Kent pockets
sell 65s a 858, Sussex 60s a 755. The Market is very
heavy this afternoon..,

SALTPETRE.-Considerable purchases by private con-
tract are reported at 24s and 24s Gd. By Public Sale on
Tuesday, 2887 bags sold 24s and 24s Gd, usual refraction ;
no refraction 235, At a late hour this afternoon the price
was 24s Gd.
Ixisie PnovlsloNs.—The offers for the Government
contract commenced yesterday, out of 21,000 casks only
about 5,000 were contracted for. There are no sales of
the new Beef reported. Pork is without alteration. Bacon
in steady demand. Butters are lower on account of the
late extensive arrivals. At a late hour to-day no progress
in the contract was reported ; the quantity taken is only
about 1,700 trs. Beef and, 3,000 trs. Pork, out of 21,300
—the quantity advertised.

WHITECHAPEL HAY DIARKET.—Sept.'.27.
Od. to 1083. Od. J (lover 903. Od. to 134, Od.
Straw S 4 . Od. to gOli. Od.
_
London, England, 1827-09-29

PUBLIC SALES, SEPT. 28.

BY MR. MATHEWS, AT GARRAWAY'S.
The reversion to a leasehold dwelling-house, No'
8, Mount-street, Walworth, on lease for 50 year*
from 1827, at a ground-rent of 31. 15s. per annuOlt
of the estimated value of 231. a year. Sold for 551'
Two Houses, Nos. 39 and 40, Little SurreY
street, lilackfriars'-road, let at 36/. 165., held fof
61 years, at a ground-rent of 141. a-year-100/. ,
Two Houses in South Ville, Wandsworth-root
let for 401., held for 60 years, ground-rent 10/. 14s•
per annum.-1151.

,
ANCIENT CANNON.—A fisherman Of Calais
has drawn from the bottom of the sea, with his nets, •
cannon of very ancient make. M. do ,Rbens has ince
freed it from the rust with which it was covered, and ne
drawing it was surprised to find it still loaded. Specimen'
of the powder drawn from it have been examined; the
saltpetre was of course decomposed after an emersion of
about three centuries. The ball was of lead, and was not
oxidized more than the hundredth part of an inch.--.100.'
nal du Pas de Calais.
London, England, 1827-09-29

MR. CANNING.

THE INSPECTOR. (to: which the Daily
Press is indebted for its Memoirs of Mr. CANNING,
and which contained in the September Number a Letter
from him on Literary Subjects, with a selection made by
him in early life of Parallel Passages'in Shakspeare and
Lucretius) contains this Month a SpeCimen of Mr. CAN-
NING'S care in the Correction of his Speeches; also among
other interesting articles—Memoirs of Count Lippe ;' Remi-
niscences of Mr. Fox; The Haughs of Eskerdale, &c. &c.
Price 535.

E. Wilson, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1827-09-29

This day was published,

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA-
GAZINE. No. CXXXI. for October. 1827.

- --- -
CONTENTS—I. The Faction—ll. Who can it be?—
[II. Letter from the Right Hon. Lord Harris—lV. Lines
to the Memory of a Favourite Dog—V. The Devil's Dream.
on Mount Aksbeck—Vl. The Traveller's Oracle—Vll.
Miscellanea Critica, &c. No. 2.--VIII. Schmelzle's Jour-
ney to Flseta—lX. Montgomery's Pelican Island, &e.--
X. The Tomb of De Bruce—Xl. Works Preparing for
Publication—Xll. Monthly List of New Publications—
XIII. Appointments, &c.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1827-09-29

MARRIED.

, On the 25th instant, at St. Luke's, by the Rev, Jobil
Howard Rice, Dr. Matthew Allen, Leopard's-hill-la'
High Beach, Essex, to Elizabeth Blanc, daughter oflX.'
David Patterson, Montrose.
On the 26th instant, at St. Dunstan's-in-the-Baal'
T. W. Tipton, Esq. of London, to Louisa Hebena, young°
(laughter of T. Mulder, Esq. of New-square.
On the 27th instant, at Frant, by the Rev. J. C'
Luncena, Frank Cutler, Esq. R.N., second son of the late
John Cutler, Esq. of Upton, near Torbay, Devon, to 0101
Eliza, youngest daughter of the late John Charles Lueeos,
Esq. Consul-General from the Court of Portugal.
On the 27th instant, at St; Pancras Church, Jobs
Morris Bennett, Esq. surgeon, of New-street, Doriat'
square, to Anne Sophia, eldest daughter of John Christina*
Esq. of Upper Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square.

DIED.
On the 2Stl instant, Mr. William Kelhaw, of Trafalgar
square, Stepney, in the 65th year of his age, • .
On the 14th instant, at Hooe, Sussex, 'William Toole'',
Comber, Esq. late of Camberwell.
At Bromley, in Kent, in the 21st year of his gel
Jonathan, son of the late. S. Stone, Esq.
On the 25th instant, at Waltham Abbey, Eliza, tb°
younger daughter of W. Hugh Burgess, Esq.
On the 27th instant, at Tyndale-place, Islington, of.°
rapid decline, in the 21st year of his age, Charles, third
of John Wilson, Esq.
On the 25th instant, at Tenchley Cottage, LimPs6al4.4,
Surrey, in her 55th year, Mrs. Mary Hay, widow of
late Major R. Hay, of the Bengal Establishment. eil
On the 26th instant, Mr. Kiesewetter, the celebo.tiv,
performer on the violin, leaving a wife and numerous fano'•

PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at till

Str N-Or nu-, Na 112, Stud.
London, England, 1827-09-29

HAMMERSMITH SUSPENSION lIRIDGE.

BELL'S LIFE in LONDON, and SPORTING CHRO-
MULE, Price '7d.
• •
THIS Popular Journal, of Sunday next.
September 30, will contain a CORRECT EN_
GRAVING of the new SUSPENSION BRIDGE at
HAMMERSMITH, with correct Details of its Dimen-
sions; the Ceremonial intended at its opening, the Tolls,
its important advantages to the Public, and eyery interest-
ing particular connected with its Construction.
BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, and SPORTING
CHRONICLE, 'combining, with'the News of the Week, a
rich Repository of Fashion, Wit, and Humour, and the
interesting Incidents of Real Life, is regularly Published
every Sunday Morning at Four o'Clock. It contains 20
Folio Columns, Printed upon the best Paper, with a large
Type—'-is the same size as the Observer, and the price only
Sevenpence.

-Bell's Life:in London, of Sunday las,t, contained
a spirited Portrait of Matilda, the Winner of the St. Leger
Stakes at Doncaster.
London, England, 1827-09-29

ONDON MAGAZINE, for October, con-
s 4 tains—Wadd's Memoirs—Rcederer's Louis XII. and
Francis I.—Captain Andrew's Travels in South America
—Dr. Kitchener's Traveller's Oracle—Diary for the Month
Of September—Washington Papers—Sir A. B. Faulkner's
Rambling Notes--Captain 'Southey's History of the West
Indies--Sure Methods of Prolonging Life—Bowring's Po.
fish Poets—Magaziniana, &e. &C.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street.
London, England, 1827-09-29

TO BE SOLD,
THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN,

AGREY HORSE, by Trojan, darn byOld
Grog, grand-dam by Screveton, 6 years old, 15
hands 3 inches high ; very handsome, master of great
weight, a steady hunter and superior fencer; well-known
in the Ainsty and Sir, T. Sykes's Hunt. Lowest price
180 guineas.
To be seen at 21, Abingdon-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1827-09-29

PORTSMOUTH, PORTSEA, AND GOSPORT.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD and OTHER PROPERTY.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GARNETT, a
By order of the Executor and consent of the Mortgagor, at
the Fountain inn, Portsmouth, on THURSDAY, the 4th
day of October, 1827, at Twelve o'clock at noon, unless
previously disposed of by private contract ;
AN EXCELLENT FREEHOLD
DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, advantage-
ously situated at No. 52, in the High-street, Portsmouth,
near the Market-house, suitable for any kind of Busi-
ness, and on which the Trades- of a ,Draper and Army
Clothier have been successfully carried on for the last 40
years, and now in the occupation of Mr. Wilson, with back
premises extending into Penny-street 202 feet ; and a large
Carpenter's Shop and Yard in Penny-street, for several
years in the occupation of Mr. Bubb; also a Feechold
Dwelling House and Shop, the cgrner of Wish-street and
Castle Road, Southsea, with a Plot of Ground in the rear
sufficient for the erection bf two Tenements, for a consider-
able time in the occupation of Mr. Wallis ; and a valuable
Plot of Freehold Garden Ground, 137 feet by 90 feet, with
Summer-house thereon, in Garden-lane, Southsea, in the
occupation of A. Vandenberg, Esq., well situated for
Building, and commanding extensive views of the Isle of
Wight, Spithead, &c. Thirteen £lOO Shares in that re-
spectable and thriving concern, " The Hants, Sussex, and
Dorset Fire Office." Three £5O Shares in " The Portsea
Island Water Works ;" and Two Pews in Gosport Chapel.
May be viewed ten days prior to the Sale. •
Printed Particulars may be had at the Star Inn, Gos-
port ; White Hart, Fareham ; Crown, Southampton ; at
the Hot-21, Hyde, Isle of Wight; of Mr. Wilson, No. 52,
High-street, Portsmouth ; at the Place of Sale ; of Messrs.
Fowell, and Partridge, Solicitors, No. 22, Nicholas-lane,
London ; and of Mr. Garnett, Auctioneer, Piazza, Queen--
street, Portsea, who will treat fur any part, by Private
Contract.
London, England, 1827-09-29

BIRTHS.

On the 27th instant, in Hunter-Street, Brunswick-square'
the lady of Henry de la Chaumette, Esq. of a son.
On the 27th instant, in Bryanston-square, the lady
Thomas March, Esq. of a daughter.
On the 28th instant, the lady of Dr. Henry Haringtqf
of Lower Seymour-street, Portman-square, of a daughter
London, England, 1827-09-29

AA MANUAL of PATHOLOGY ; con-
Wiling the Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Morbid Cha-
racters of Diseases; together with an Exposition of the
different Methods of Examination, applicable to affections of
the Head, Chest, and Abdomen. By L. MARTINET,
D.M.P. Translated, with Notes and Additions, by JONES
QUAIN, A. 8., Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Medical
School, Aldersgate-street. The Second Edition, revised,
with additional Notes, 65., boards.
" Wewish to impress our readers with the necessity of
all Hospital Assistants, whether Naval, Military, or Civil,
all Hospital Surgeons, Horne Surgeons, Hospital Dressers,
msd Apothecaries, possessing, themselves of Martinet's
Manual."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science, No. b.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall,
Stationers'-Hall-court, Ludgate. street.