biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-20

NOBILISMII ORDINIS PERISCELINN

BONDRATIsSINII ORDINis MILITARIS DE BADNEO

EQUITIS,

FRAM'S AUGUSTISSIMI ET TOTENTISSINII MONARCHIE

OEORGII QUART!,
DEI GRATIA BRITANXIARUI4I REGIS

EIDEI DEFEICSOEIFI
REGIS HANOVEEA, Btc,
OBIIT QUINTO DIE JANTARII,
ANNO DOMINI DIDCCCXXVIL,

ACTATIS MLR Lily.
TRANSLATION.
Here is deposited,
The Body
Of the most Illustrious Prince
FREDERICK,
Of Brunswick Lunenburg,
Duke of York and Albany, Earl of Ulster ;
Of the Most Noble Order of the Garter,
And Knight of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath,
Brother of the Most Illustrious and most Potent Monarch,
GEORGE THE FOURTH,
By the Grace of God, King of Great Britain and
Ireland, Defender of the Faith, King of
Hanover, &c.
He died on the fifth day of January,
In the Year of our Lord MDCCCXXVII.
In the filth Year of his age.
A Gentleman Garter Principal A Gentleman
Assistant. King of Arms. Assistant.
L.."
2 4 CHIEF MOURNER, A, g)
cr. His Royal Highness theDuks of CLARENCE, 41
g 3
in a long black cloak,
c". with the star of the Order of the Garter is 1
embroidered thereon.
cn
Trainbearers—Two Marquises.
London, England, 1827-03-12

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid.

Anglo Mexican Mining Company XBO
Brazilian Mining Company .a 2O
Columbian Mining Company l5
Potosi La Pas and Peruvian Assoc.
United Mexican Mining Company 3O
Protector Fire Insurance Company 2

Per Share.

26h
£1 7
18 l'7N,
£1 5
London, England, 1827-03-12

FINE ARTS.

It is highly flattering to our engravers, to find that the French
painters eagerly avail themselves of every opportunity of profiting
by their presence in Paris, and that the great eucourvement
given to them by French booksellers has induced several'distin-
guished artists to fix their residence there.
Reynolds, Wedgwood, and many other distinguished engravers,
have, for some time past, devoted themselves principally to the
reproduction of the finest works of the French pencil, and their
superiority over all the native artists in the same line, is univer-
sally acknowledged by the French themselves. An engraving by
Reynolds, from a picture by llOrace Vernet, has lately appeared,
and appears from the Paris Journals to have acquired a more
1 than ordinary share of popularity. The subject of the picture
consists in the escape of a prisoner, disguised in the habits of his
wife--she has already partly attired him, and a young girl is as-
sisting her mother, in endeavouring to overcome the scruples of
her father, who appears averse to the idea of saving his own life
at the expence of his devoted partner's liberty.
In the engraving Mr. Reynolds has ventured to introduce seve-
ral alterations, by which he has considerably added to the dra-
matic effect of the whole ; but this is a privilege which it would
have been dangerous for any but an artist of first-rate eminence
to have availed himself of. Upon the whole, however, the, en-
graving is distinguished by that richness of colouring, if such an
expression can be allowed, and that warmth of expression, which
.characterise every production of this gentleman's graver.
London, England, 1827-03-12

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.

We strongly advise the lovers of whiab and novelty to go and
see Mr. M. Henry's Whims and Wonders, as they abound in very
amusing miscellaneous variety. The " Musical Glasses" are
highly beautiful, its is also the celebrated "Optical Display of dif-
ferent Views." The whole performance, indeed from first to last,
is replete with eccentric entertainment.
London, England, 1827-03-12

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL-MARCH 6.

MONTHLY RETURN OF PATIENTS, from Feb. 1 to 28.
In-Patients admitted by letters
Ditto, Accidents
136
Out-Patients admitted by letters
Ditto, Accidents
--266

Total
In-Patients discharged
Remaining in the Ilospital

402
. 120
. 182

LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The demand for British Plantation Sugar has again been limited
this week. The sales amount to only 800 hhds. ; prices remain
without any alteration. Besides the above, 250 bags fine white
Bengal Sugar were taken by' the grocers at 775. per cwt. In Fo-
reign Sugars and Molasses nothing has been done. 0* market
is getting bare of the ordinary descriptions of Jamaica Coffee,
which being wanted by the grocers, brought an advance of 2s. to
Bs. per eWt. at the public sale Wednesday last,' whilst the good
and fine qualities were taken in at a reduction of 2s. per cwt.—..
Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger, remain dull. In Rume little doing;
prices remain steady.

We have had a very steady demand for Cotton throughout the
whole of the week, ' and as the late arrivals have been brought
adtit6tr. to sp. ;
freely upon the market, a considerable business has been done,
chiefly in American descriptions. The sales amount to 13,050
bags, consisting of 8,880 Bowed, at 6td. to '7P.l—principally at
64-d. to 6i-d. for middling fair to fair; 1,200 Orleans, at 6id:' to
320 Sea Island, at 11 d.
8-41.—chiefly at 7d. to 70. for middling fair to good fain; 200
Atotolbiilde.at 9d. ; 450 Pernambueco, at
to 10/d. ; 530 Maraham, at Bi-d. to 9-id. ; 430 Bahia, at 8 .
to ad. ; 40 Mine Nova, at 8141
4 ... ; 860 Egyptian; at 70. to 81d.;
and; 15 Alabama,Stained
30 Carthagena, at sp. ;. 100 Surat, at 5141. to bid. The ar-
rivals are 25,797 bags.

The demand for Tobacco has been animated during the week,
both by the trade and on speculation. Stemmed may be con-
sidered rather higher.--A few lots American Cloverseed have been
disposed of at 655. ; 15 tierces French at 595. to 60s. 6d., and
20 bags German at 625. to 6Ss. per cwt.—The sales in Flaxseed
are SO hhds. American, (new) at 675. 6d. per bhd.—Tbe de-
mand for Ashes has been limited this week, and the market dull ;
the sales are 250 brls. Canada Pot, at 255. ; 50 old, at 245. ; 59
(brand 1823) at 235. ; 50 Canada Pearl, at 265. to 265. 6d.,
principally at the former price ; 20 brls. U. S. Pot, at 265. 6d.,
and 5 brls. seconds, at 235. 6d. per cwt.
Nothing done in Madders.—For Madder Roots the demand is
very languid, those offered by auction yesterday were withdrawn
from want of buyers.—Nothing worth notice has been done in
Brimstone.-500 bags Saltpetre, have been disposed of at 265.,

DIED.
On the 1I th inst., Margaret, wife of Mr. Francis Jolit, of
Old Broad-street, in her 71st year.
On the Bth inst., in King's Bench-walk, Temple, aged 72,
Edward Steers, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Greenwich, John Pingo, Esq., aged 89.
On the llth inst., in Burton-crescent, Samuel Garnault, Esq.,
yearnlan of his
age.yyearsTeasurer to the New River Company, in theft&

Printed. stud Published by M. YOUNG, at, the.. hia4-OpHos,
No. 112, Stood. •
London, England, 1827-03-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

As the SPORTING SEASON is now fast approaching, it is our intention to
give a full and particular account of the RACES as they APPROACE and
TERMINATE; we shall; therefore, be obliged to any of: our Readers for
information respecting tither the TURF or the RING.].

'0 COME.
pare already been made :
. Ascot ' June 11
Buxton " 20
Cheltenham 26
Newcstle-upon-Tyne• July 2
Newmarket 9
'Stamford. . " 18
Kendal , 3l
Wolverhampton Aug. 14
Buiton-upon-Trent • 21
Warwick Sept. 4
Lichfield
Abingdon l2
:Doncaster l7
Shrewsbury lB'
Tetvkesbury • 99
Newmarket First October Oct. 1
• Ditto Second Ditto • 15
Ditto Houghton 29-
London, England, 1827-03-12

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

" Comfortable Lodgings," a new lively farce, was produced on
Saturday night, on the hoards of this Theatre. It turns upon
the scrapes and misfortunes of a nervous hypochondriacal old
Englishman, by name Sir Hippington Miff (Liston) who has
been persuaded to set out to Paris for the sake of comfort
and tranquillity. Shortly after his arrival, he discovers
--or fancies that he discovers—that a domestic .plot is on
the eve of being hatched against him, and hence arises his ludi-
crous blunders, and saturnine melancholy, which, aided by a few
stale puns, make up the humour of the piece.--The farce was
successful, and deservedly so.
London, England, 1827-03-12

SALISBURY, Mmes 10.

Mr. Justice PI Ana arrived here at a few minutes before five,
and immediately proceeded to the Court House, to open his Ma-
jesty's Commission. Mr. Justice Burrough remained behind at
Winchester, to passjudgrnent on such other prisoners as had been
convided at the Assizes there. The business of the Assizes is to
commence at ten o'clock on Monday morning. The calendar al-
ready contains ninety-three prisoners.
London, England, 1827-03-12

NoTiers OF MOTIONS.

I. Sir John Newport—To refer the Irish Estimatea to a Select Committee.
2. Mr..Bankes—Britibh MUSeuth Estimates (in Committee-of Supply).
a Mr. Croker—Bill for the payment of the Pensions of Marine•Otticers'

4, Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to amend the Acts relating to the Elec-
tion -te Members of Parliament to serve in Ireland.

Tuesdwy, Mareh.l3.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.'

Mr. Wilmot Horton—Bill to amend the Slave Trade Consolidation
Act.

2. Dr. Lushington—Copies of .all Dispatches received from Jamaica, re-
specting-an attack on the Wesley= Missionary meeting and dwell.
ing=houses-in.thopairish,of St,Ann in the month of December last.
3. Mr. Harvey Papers exiaanitsiy of a Return recently mage of :,,gt•o.
secutions under the Customs Laws, by the Solicitor of the Custlnns.
Also, an Account of Fees received in the various Stages of bank-
•ruptcy from lot October 1825 to Ist October 1826, stating by whom
they were received,' and the appliCation thereof:
4. Mr. Henry Grattan—Report of Commissioners directed by the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland to inquire into the state of the Richmond Pe-
nitentiary in Dublin.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Crail, &c. Burghs Petitions—Ballot for Committee at three.
2. Sudbury Election Petition—Ballot-4hr Committee at half after three.
3. Copyhold Estates Bill—Committee.
4. General Turnpike Act Amendinent
5. Distresses (Ireland)'Bill—SecErnd.reading.
6. New South Wales Act—Committee thereupon.
7 Rum and Spirits (Newfoundland)—Committee thereupon.
S. Duke and Duchess of Clarence Annuity Bill—Committee.
9. Ways and Means—RepOrt- (26th February).
10. Spring Guns Bill—Second reading..
Wednesday, March 14.
NOTICE OF MOTION.

Mr. Hume—Copy of the Bye-Laws or Rules for the admission of Proc.
• tors to the Ecclesiastical Court of Doctors' Commons. ' Number of
Hackney Coach Licences. Number of OffiCers in the Army in 1816.
, The number on Half-Pay applying for .employment; and the number
of Foreign Officers and Pensioners.
ORDER 'OF THE DAY.
Postage Duties Bill—ComMittee.
Thursday; March 15,
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Sir John Newport—To bring under view of the House the state of the
law for rebuilding and repairing Churches in, Ireland.
2. Lord Viscount AlthorP—Select C,ommittee to consider the mode of
taking Polls at County. Elections.
3. Mr. Sykes—Select Committee to, take into consideration the Petition
of certain Freemen of the Borough of Leicester, complaining of the
conduct of the Corporation of that town of and previous to the late
General Election. ..
4. Mr. Martin (of _Galway)=That it be referred to a Committee of the
whole House to inquire into the unconstitutional eonduct of John
Alick, Marquis of Clanrickarde, at the last Election of Representa-
tives to serve, in Parliament for the Comity of Galway, he being then
an Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
• ORDER OF THE DAY.
East Lone Election Petition—Ballot fot Committee at three.
London, England, 1827-03-12

CROWN SIDE—MARcH 10.

Mr. Justice PA Itx having gone through the whole of the causes
on'the Civil list, by Friday afternoon, proceeded to assist the other
Learned Judge in the trial of Criminal cases. The Grand Jury
also finished their labours on Friday. In the case of Chapman,
for a rape, and Sarah Scorey, for chil&murder, both of which we
mentioned in a former number, the bills were ignored.
John Mitbean was indicted for stealing 500 penny-pieces, and
300 half-pence, together with a box, the property of the Duchess
of Bucrleugh.—The Jury, after a moment's deliberation, found
the prisoner Guilty.
Mr. Justice PARK adjudged him to be transported beyond the
seas for seven years.

Draper, Schofield, and Longdon, three marine artillerymen.
from the corps stationed at Portsmouth, were tried on a charge—
the first two, of breaking into the house of Francis Binstead, and
stealing therefrom an umbrella, a basket, a pair of shoes, twelve
bottles, and eight quarts of cider, and the latter for receiving the
same, knowing them to be stolen.
The Jury, after a very short consultation, returned a verdict of
Guilty against all three; and Mr. Justice BURROUGH, after in-
quiring of the Serjeant-Major whether they would be received
back into the Regiment, which the Serjeant said would depend on
the Commanding Officer and the Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty; sentenced all of them to be imprisoned twelve months in
the louse of Correction, and kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1827-03-12

KING'S THEATRE.

A new Ballet, entitled " La Siege de Cythere," was performed
at this theatre, for the first time, on Saturday. The invasion of
the Islam! of Cythera (the favourite abode, in Mythology, of
Venus), by Mars, furnished the incidents of the piece, which,
when judiciously curtailed—for it is insufferably long at present—
will, no doubt, prove very successful. The house was crowded
with fashionables, among whom (and in excellent health) we were
glad to recognize his Grace of Wellington.
London, England, 1827-03-12

204.—Pari ditto 244.

MARKET.—March, 7. • --
previous rates; Oats are also rather

' Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d.
Irish 280t0310
British — 0 0
Beans, per 2601 b
English
Scottish
Pease, Scottish 27 0 29 0
Oatmeal, per 110Ib 23 0 24 (1
Figur, per 2801 b,

HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.
There was a small supply of all kinds of Grain.
on the average than last week ; Oats were lower,
one parcel each of Barley, Pease, and Beans.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. ' Beans,
First - 42s Od -58 s -od' 5Ss Ild
Second
.. —a- 04
Third 578 Od --s Od 376 0d , —s Qd . ...,s 04
There were 101 quarters of Wheat in .arket, whereof OS so d thus :-
17 at... 62:3. Od. I 28 at... 595. Od. 11 Od
.12 at... 575. .I. 00 at... 00,,, Od
24 - 0
10 Unsold-1 Grey
€1..,,,.. Average, 2/. IQs. sd. 0-12th per quarter.

—March 9.

Wheat
and thei

pas higher
was only

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday
Average Produce
Quantity of fine Copper 299 9
Amount of Sale, x:21,03010:. &I.—Average Standard, £lO3 12s. Od.
London, England, 1827-03-12

VILLA GARCIA.

His name is Jose Vaz ; he began his employments as a juis de
fire, in Moncorvo (a civil magistrate). Men he wet appoitted
a Corregidor in Penafiel, he showed an attachment to the French,
who were then masters of Portugal. When the insurrection at
Oporto in 1808 sent the French out of Portugal, Mr.. Corre-
gidor Vaz was ordered to be arrested by the Government of,Oporn?
and was for, some time kept in the Relacao's prin.4kt, Oportoo.--
General Bacelar interfered on his behalf, as Jose 14.1,-wag-,b1741ier.,_
•to Luiz Vaz, Bacelar's son-in-law. -Genera Paeeinr,,
e. the
Oporto, Government believe that his services wet. pg.sit,'
quiredfrotinhataJporsensecYuaztioahn. ouldTbheisPajoliemiveila; joi4c4 Ani. 99verzyp nt. :screened
him
42.44te,partii,
(now the Marquis Of Chaves), and having Ilia son:Miguel, ,Vas;
killed in the affair of Rydeal, between Amorality and Luis de Rego.
in 1823 ; as a reward Of his services against the Constitution,
he was_ appointed a Viscount and a pensionary commander of the
order of Christ. It was under his direction that Braga/ma was
ordered to prepare a heavy contribution in 1823. These two
Viscounts belong to a family of Villa Real, known in Portugal by
the Casa do Arco.

VISCOUNT DE VARZIN.
His name is Bernardo da Silveira, a cousin of -Candi de Atna-..
rante, the father of Chaves. Bernardo da-Silveira haii Mari* 'a
sister 'of Chaves. This individual teas a long time employed near
his old relative, the old Conde-de Atnarante,- as Quartet-Mister-
General, but never appeared at the head of a regular army diitjog
the Peninsular war, except in some militia movement:v.'. He is
considered the cleverest of the Silveira, but his character is of
the most abandoned principles in politics,
.as being's roembir of
the Cortes in 1823,. and having sat .in the Palacelof Neeessi-
dades, be accepted the command of the army, that advanCed to
Lisbon to destroy the very Cortes of 'which 'he was in .effective:
member. Having made the best professions of his loyalty to the
IPrincess Regent, as soon as ite found the 'moment 'propitious- to
advancing his power, he joined tl4i rebelsj, and-wattleacler'd
their army against that Very• Government that bad given him:the
command of the Beira province.. • ..

The Rev. ArehdeacOn- Bonner has with great
good taste, placed a simple monument over the poet, Bloomfield,
with the following chaste and approprirge inscription :
Here lies '
The Remains of Robert Bloomfield :
He was born
At Ilonington, in Suffolk,
December 3d, 1761,
And died at'Shefford,
Aug, 19; 1823.
" Let hie wild native wood-notes tell the rest.,7
=Essex 'Jerald,
London, England, 1827-03-12

LENT ASSIZES.

•
• l•

• -
HOME. CIRCUIT—HERTFORD, letsacu 9.
CIVIL SIDE.—ELECTION RIOT.
DENHAm V. RASISAY AND ANOTHER.
This was an action 'on the Statute 57 Geo. 111. c. 19, against
two of the, inhabitants of the hundred of Hertford, to recover com-
pensation for, the destruction of the plaintiff's property, by a riot-
ous mob, at the late General-gliction for the borough of Hertford.
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found their
verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 70/.
The Assizes ended at nine this evening.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.-WINCHESTER, MARCH 9.
CIVIL SIDE.-M'wILLIAM V. VICKERY.

This was an action for an assault committed by the defendant
on the plaintiff. From the evidence, it appeared, that there had
been a former action, and consequent ill-blood between the parties.
By the result of that action the plaintiff became the defendant's
debtor for the amount of costs.—Mrs. Vickery was in the habit of
Oing to the plaintiff's shop and having goods there, unknown to
her husband, under a promise that she would pay for them at a
future period. The plaintiff, however, tired of waiting, wrote to
her that he wished for a settlement, and insinuated in his letter,
that if she was not able to balance in cash, she might make a set-
off in another way, for which purpose he would wait for her on a
certain evening, in the hopes of seeing her. Mrs. Vickery showed
this letter to her husband, and he, indignant at the attempt the
plaintiff was making on his wife, took a writ out against him for
the amount of the costs of the former suit ; but before he per-
mitted the Sheriff's officer to execute it, he thrashed the plaintiff
soundly with a cudgel, on the very spot which he had selected for
his assignation with Mrs. Vickery. It was for this assault that
the plaintiff sought to recover dainages.
Verdict for the plaintiff, One Farthing damages.
CROWN SIDE.

David Allee was indicted for cutting and maiming John Hall,
under Lord Ellenborough's Act. The same prisoner had been
tried two days before for a burglary, under very aggravated cir-
cumstances; the chief facts of that case were, that he blacked
his face and bands, and, putting a white shirt over all his other
clothes, .he tapped at the door of a very infirm old man, residing
in Winchester, and, when the door was open, rushed in, and en-
deaVoured to strangle him. Feeble as the old man was, his
efforts enabled him to prevent Allee's design, who, alarmed by his
outcries, made off. The old man was so ill, from the fright and
exertion, that in the course of a few weeks he died ; so that his
evidence was received in the shape of a deposition before the Ma-
gistrate. It was corroborated in several particulars by other wit-
nesses, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Mr. Justice BURROUGH immediately proceeded to pass sentence
of death upon him, giving him no hopes of mercy.
London, England, 1827-10-06

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

John `Weymouth, Thomas Gardiner, and William Wey-
mouth, surgeona—M. Hicks 'and William Henderson,
Rotherhithe, ship-chandlers—Joseph :Walker, jun., and
George Penrice Brown, Manchtster, • corn-factors—John
'Mattam and Peter Mattam, Brick-street, Hyde Park-cor-
ner, brewers,--William Dawson and Thomas Clark, King's
Stairs, Rotherhithe, mast-makers—John Carrill, Benjamin
Carrill, and Thomas Carrill, Manchester, smallware dealers
—John Robinson and Thomas Boler, Newark-upon-Trent,
Nottingham, brick,makers—Joseph Amesbury and Ed,
ward DOubleday, Great Surrey-street, surgeons—Daniel
Morris and James Simmons Morris, Devonport, black-
smiths—Henry Monteith, Alexander Garden, Robert
M'Lellan, Robert Ure, John George Hamilton, and
'James Monteith, Glasgow—Thomas and James Bushell,
Crawford.:street,Portman-square, surgeons—John May, jun.
and William May, Ipswich, StiffolliEcheese-factors—Henty,
Ann, and. Henry Hall Holland, Iligh.Holborn.:—John Stott
and :Edward Tibbey, St. Martin's-lane, seal engravers--
William and John Biggs, Devizes, Wiltshire, tea-dealers'---
James and Thomas • Don, LOwer JaMes-street, Golden-
square, taihirs--Edward Brabant and Charles Slark, City
Basin; salt-Manufacturers--John P. Mather and Ilic*d
Hampson, Croinford-court, Manchester—William And
James Eccles, and Owen Kearnan, Demerara, merchants--
Robert Dram and James I:Alwards, Manchester,
hydraulic-
press inaketsJohn Thomas and Thomas Ress, Carmar-
then, Woollen-drapers—Thomas Dorling and George
IGer-
maine, East-lane, Bermondsey, leather-sellers—Edward
Campbell ,Richards and Thomas Smallwood Richards,
Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, wholesale-ironmongers.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
David Hutton, Edinburgh, haberdasher, Oct. 8, and 22,
at one, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
Peter Reid, Milton, Stirling, dyer, Oct. 12, and Nov.
2, at one, at M'Pherson's Coffee-lions!, Stirling.

In the course of a dnn!pf given during the
'Lincoln Races, Lord Yarborough 100 is Commodore of
the Royal Yacht Club, made some,interesting remarks on
its formation and utility, during rich his Lordship said
3000 seamen were annually retained iu the service, toge-
ther with 500 officers, a circumstance which had met sgith
the most cordial approbation of his Majesty, for indeed it
was quite obvious that the Club was a nursery for British
tars.

The Tribunal of Martigny, Switzerland, has
condemned a man of the name of Messa, to be branded, to
stand in the pillory, and to hard labour for his ►ife, , for
I►aving thrown his creditor into the Rhine. He had asked
him to accompany him to another village, on pretence 01
there getting•money to pay him, and as they passed ove►
the br►dge, Messa threw the Creditor into the river. `f'o►'
a long time he struggled aga►nst the stream, and was al
ways forced baCk by the assassin, who threw stones at him;
finally, haVihg seized a log of wood, he was on the point of
completing his work when the voice of a shepherdess made
"him take'tb flight. She hastened to the assistance of the
drowning man,. and succeeded in saving his life. .
London, England, 1827-10-06

CERTIFICATES—PcT. 26.

Robert John Chicolie, Green-street, Grosvenor-square,
ntilliner—Robert Wright, Hollinwood, Oldham, Lancaster,
hat-manufacturer7-George Richards, Argoed, Bedwelty,
Monmouth, grocer—Thomas Cogger, Wardrobe-terrace,
boctors'-commonsf, engineer—Samuel Popplewell Pam,
Knaresborough, York, money-scrivener.
London, England, 1827-10-06

SADLER'S WELLS,
Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.
Ile present unptecedentedly popular Entertainments will
he continued till further notice. •
ON MONDAY, :OCTOBER 8, HORSE
RACING and FIRE WORKS.
After a Musical Extravaganza, under' the title ofd
THE:GIRAFFE ; OR, THE CAMELEOPARD.
After Which, the Historical Romance, called
PAUL JONES..

_ .
In the course of the Evening Mrs. SEARLE will per-
form her favourite Skipping Rope Dance. Also SOngs,,
Be" by Master GEORGE and Mien MELLON.
To conclude with a Dramatic Improbability, called
UNCLE JONATHAN ! OR, INDEPENDENCF..

ROYAL'COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN IRELAND.:
THE L E'C'TU RE S the . differenti
Branches of MEDICAL and SURGICAL;
SC/INCE; will counnenceon the 29th of OCTOBER,'
and terminate in the last week in APRIL.
For particulars
:apply to R: Harrison, • M.D. No. 11,
'-tc'Plleres.:greitn, or to the other Professors ; or to Mr.•
Courtney, -Clerk aft the College, Dublin.

'WANTS A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS,
..A. LNDY:',AIo has had much experience in
Privilte Tuition in Families of 'the first respectabi-
-1:liT, end has lately ivturned from France ; is desirous of
rn.teting with as engagement. in a Gentleman's Family;
She gives instruction in English Grairnar, Geography,
xvirli the n e of the Globes, Iliitory; French, Italian, and
11.1myle. The most dfisirable references can be given.
• Letters, , icvt-paid, addressed to F. C. M., •to be left at
41, Great castle-street ONfonl:strcet, will he forwarded,
ant's meet with irylmediat:e attention.

. ADVOWSON.7
WANTED to PURCHASE, the PER-
PETUAL ADVIOWSON of a LIVING, of thti
an oust vat* of
Inc from 800.4 to 1,0001. There must be
,
"gra'td-Parsonage4iouse, an 3 it will be preferred that the
should. be' a yboet'nxigro'ibrifee-
ere,4ion, in ca'se an' A iivow-
-srh will, however,
5911, with The prospect 'of early Presentation, is offered, to
Pm rchase it, subject to the meta Presentation of a young
" 4 try another person. •
Particulars to be.sent (post-paid) to Messrs. Penther-
to a, Fiske, and Hayward, c,ainbridgf.
men.

—(A
hmen
as by
buses
t the
hrnan

sHooLBRED, 34, Jermyn-street, St.
jahees'f,,begs to announce to the Faculty, that his
ne svly, invented. PATENT ELASTIC BANDAGE, for
V, a icose veins, weakness in the knees, wrists, ancles, &c., has
T,e en applied with universal success; it assists the circula-
ti, m of the blood, gives regular and necessary support, also
,e( :urea permanent compression to the part affected. The
so, perior construction of this article, with its , efficient
Pr, )perties, cannot fail to secure it a decided. prefererue.

.
f '4 OOD TEA and COFFEE much Cheaper.
,Jll, . , (No Common Boileau, sold.) , Per lb.
N b
• .• 4• 8. d.
Cr, ood fresh Congou
St rong rough flavoured ditto 5 0 5 4
i
Fi nest Strong Congcnr - ' . 6 : 0
6 7
0
$t rong Breakfast Souchoag
Pi ne Pekoe, Padrae, and Caper 8 0 10 0
G Dod COmmon Green
Pi ash dZtto, or Twankay
B 1 'fight lcaf Bloom flavoured
GI )od Ryson ' 9 0 9 6
Pi oe and Superfine ditto lO 0 12 0
Pi
~ ne Gus powder ditto lO 0 12 0
ri best Plantation Coffee
Ti nifty.
At F . and R. SPARROW'S, S, Ludgate-hill.
-...._
London, England, 1827-10-06

DIVIDENDS,

Louis Holbeck, King-street, Golden-Ware, embroiderer,
.Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—George
Cousins, Gray's Inn-lane, merchant, Oct. 9.6, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—John Nesbitt, Edward.
Stewart, and John Nesbitt, jun.,Aldermanbury; merchants,
Oct 23, as..tett, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas
Chainbers, Livekpool, grocer, Oct.. 30, at one, at the
Clarendon-buildings,LiverpoUl—Hallifield Cosgayne O'Don-
nogue, Bristol, dealer and chapnian,'Oct. 29, at twelve, at
the Rummer Tavern; Bristol—Thomas Johnson, Birthing-
ham, Warwick, linen-draper, 0et..,,26, at twelve, at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham—John Swift and Thomas Swift,
Huddersfield, York, merrhants, Oct. 29, it ele wen, at the George
Inn, Huddersfield—E. Herbert, Leamington-Priors, War-
wick, line.4“lraper, Oct. 29,:at twelve, at the Royal Hotel,
Birmingham—Robert Rymill Judd, Bitiningham, corn-
factor, Oct. 27, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birming-
ham—John May and John Mercer, Deal, Kent, bankers,
Nov. 2, at one, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—George-
Alexander Galley, Great Newport-street," Long-acre,
upholsterer,' Oct. 12,.at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—John Beauchamp Stickland, Wareham, Dorset,
linen-draper, Oct. 26, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—William Ades, Watton, Norfolk, grocer, Oct. 26,
at ten, at the -Court of Commissioners—Edgar Ashe Spilk
bury, Walsall, Stafford, apothecary, Oct. 27, at twelve, at
the George Inn, Bewdley,- Worcester—Thomas Hudson,
Ilatnsgate, coach-master, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Guild-
hall, Canterbury—Rees Rees, Chatham, draper, Oct., 30,
at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Thomas Pitts
and Thomas Collison, Beverley, York, woollen-drapers,
Nov. 13, at ten, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley--Thomas
Young, Milverton, and Robert Young, Taunton, Somerset,
bankers, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Taunton—
William Ward Eagle, High-street, Southwark, hop-
factor, Oct. 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—
Thomas Jones, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, victualler, Oct.
26, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Shrews-
bury--James Butler, Richard Butler, and Robert Butler,
Austin-friars, merchants, Oct 26, at ten, at the Court Of
Commissioners.
London, England, 1827-10-06

" GOUT.

A Professional Man, who has made this ex-
.eruciating Disease particular study, respectfully
informs those labouring under it, that he has, by his mode
of treatment, succeeded not only in reducing the pain, but
brought it to be Sc moderate as seldom to confine the pa-
tient'Anore.t•ban a fortnight. The pain itself in the Gout
is foind grievous enough to endure, but the consequences
of it to a man in active life are, perhaps, more intolerable;
who, therefore, in their senses, would be Content to undergo
many sleepless nights in torture, to suffer their constitution
to be 'debilitated and subdued, their limbs it may be dis-
torted, 'or'at best rendered almost uSeless, and to be in a
manner excluded from business and the World, when it is
in their power to preyent this misery by lowering their
pain and shortening its duration? It may be thought the
advertiser has made professions beyond his power of per-
f_o.rinauee,. but so confident does he feel of the success of
hhi: treatm4nt, that to those arthriticks who may employ
tion. L
n, and find they have been misled, he will most cheerfully
allow his adviceeradadnrdessd
e attendancetoi.Botyaleg,o
2w7i,thporuint
Princes-
nueair.ae:
ett
St. George. East.

osmoN STOVE GRATE BAZAAR,
FISH-STREET-MILL, near the Monument, esta-
blished for the 111anufactia and Sale of Superior STOVE
GRATES, of new and elegant Designs, improved
KITCHEN RANGES, with or without Steam Apparatus;
Improved Patent Warm Air Stoves, with ascending or
descending Flues, adapted for
Offices, Halls, Shops, Con-
servatories, or Churches ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS,
Patent French and English LAMPS for Dinner Tables and
Side Boards, in Bronze, Plated, or Ormolu on New and
Economical Principles; elegant Bronze and Ormolu CHAN-
DELIERS, (from six to fifty guineas, and upWards); Papier
Mache and other TEA TRAYS ; Tea and Coffee URNS;
Superior Plated Articles; Town made KNIVES and
FORKS; Brass CURTAIN POLES, (requiring no
drapery); Patent DISH COVERS, (has. per Set); Culi-
nary Utensils, &c., iu Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. ,
J. EVAN'S respectfully suggests to the Nobility and
Gentry who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Esta-
blishment will be found peculiarly worthy their attention,
as every requisite for the fitting up of a Cottage or Man..
sion, is always ready, (in the greatest variety), for imme-
diate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every Article 0
the most superior kind, and the price froM 30 to 50 per
Cent. under any Retail House in the Kingdom, 'selling
Goods of equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each
Article, from which no abatement Willbe made.
Mils and Alarms, on Scientific and Econontital Princi-
ples.; Plain and Ornamental Iron' Work; executed by esti-
mate or otherwise; in Town or Country. Smokey Chins
flies effectually Cured, by experienced and careful Work-
men. There being a number of Hands in the various
branches, -constantly employed en the premises, Architects
and Surveyors have the opportunity of sufkrinteuding the
execution of their own orders.

*.* A variety of Ind* Chimney Pieces.
y: • - im4e,cl(r., e
London, England, 1827-10-06

%+h was so much to elevate and delight,
and whicli free from the littleness of humanity
I spent the proticliot uiTd happiest evening of my
life, Aiid tejoice that I ha,,' ! seen a man every way
adorning sd lofty a station as that which is held by
the present Bishop arid Count Palatine of Durham.
May he long enjoy it, -and may he meet the pure
rewards of his eminent virtues.
London, England, 1827-10-06

CHESTERFIELD RACES.-THURSDAY, OCT. 4.

These' 'Races, which are run under the especial patronage
of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, began yesterday,
and, bringing some St. Leger horses, afforded excellent
sport. The following were the results :
sweepstakes of 10gs. each, S yrs, 6st. 91b., four, Sat.
five, Sat. 101 b. six and aged, 9st. Two miles and a
half.

Mr. Houldsworth's Fanny Dams, 4 yrs ... 1
Mr. Thornhill's Candia, 3 yrn , 2
Three paid.—E. Jackson rode the winner.

His Grace the Duke of Devonshire's Plate of 60gs.,' three
years, '7st. 31b. four, Bst, 61b. five, Bst. 111 b., six and
aged, Elst. l3ib. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Houldsworth's Bhurtpore, 4 yrs 1 1
Sir W. Milner's Mr. Pengander, 4 yrs 3 2
Mr. Barker's br. g. by Ledstone 2 3
E. Jackson rode the winner. ,

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT.--TussnaT, OCT. 2.
The Races commenced this day, over the Dumfries
Course, were well attended, and afforded excellent sport,
several Doncaster horses being entered.
The Caledonian St. Leger, of 25 sous. each, p.p., and
100 added by the Hunt, for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 21b.
and .fillies, Sat. • Mile and half.
Mr. Baird's The Corsair
Mr. Alexander's b. c. by Charopignon
Colonel Blair's b. f. by Trissy
Sir D. H. Blair's Edward
Won in a canter.
A Plate of 50/. given by the Southern Meeting, for, three-
yr-olds and upwards. Heats, two miles.
Jacques's Mystery, ti yrs ...... 4 1 1
Mr. Simpson's br. h. by Comus,3 yrs 1 2 2
Gray'sMr
mr. Conjuror, 4 yrs 3 3 dr
'6- Dawn's Corsair, S yrs
i‘s..l
G.
iiihonsowu Three
Minstrel, ea po byearatse.
mile.
r
Two 7;
rs_oßiodreas
Stales 6
Match, 100 On
1
The
'Yrwas not run for. 2

MONMOUTH RACEg.--WEDNEsnAr, OCT. 3.
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, and 20 added, for all ages.
The winner to be sold for 200 guineas, &c. Heats,
twice round and a distance.
Mr. Sadler's Tears, 4 Yom, 7st. 9lb 1 3 1
Mr. J. Roll's Prude, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b
Lord Worcester's Liston, 6 yrs, Bst. 11 lb 5 1 3
Duke of Beaufort's Busk, 3 yrs, 6st. Mb 2 4 dr
Sir C. Morgan's Nimrod, aged, 9st. 4 dr
Three paid.—Three fine heats, the last won by a
head;
betting after the second heat, 5 to 1 on Liston.
The County Members' Plate of 501. for all ages. The
winner to be sold for 300 guineas, &c. Heats, three
times round.
Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b. 4
Mr. Haywood's Billy Lackaday, 3 yrs, 7st. Ilb. 3 2 2
Mr. Day's Nimrod, aged, 9st. Slb. ............ 1 3. dr
Mr. Pickernell's Miss Eversley, 3 yrs, Est. I 21b. 2 dr
In the second heat Miss Eversley went inside the Post.
Won easy ; Boast rode the winner.

HUNTING.
The Surrey Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at the
Half Moon, Godstone Road ; Thursday, at Godstone ; Sa-
turday, at Lock's Bottom.
The Sanderstead Harriers will meet on Mouthy, Wed-
nesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel.
Mr. Meageur's Harriers, on Monday, at Lames Farm ;
Wednesday, at Addington; and Friday, at Worms Heath.
H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds will commence the season
on Monday the 15th inst.
London, England, 1827-10-06

PRICES OP SHARES THIS

Brazilian Mining Co.
Flo Ural. Mining Co.
Hibernian Mining Co.
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian A
General Steam Navigation Co.
Provincial Bank of Ireland

PRICES OF IRS}
Bank Stock • ti49 1
Conlois, 3 per cent. S6
Gov. Stock, 3% par cent. 92%3¢
Ditto, New
4 per Cen. if, i
Gar. Deb.t 3% per cent 43% % '
Royal Canal Stock --
Grand Canal Stock City Deb. Deb. 4 per cent --
Ballast (Alice Deb. 4 p. et --

Er STOCKS, oct• 3.
St. Patrick Instal. (per ah.)
Royal Irish Ditto ...,
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto —
Hiberniast Bank -
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1827-10-06

INTERESTING TRAVELS.

Published by HUNT and CLARKE, .York-street, Covent-
gaiden, in 2 vols. crown Bvo...price 18s. hoards,
TWO HUNDRED-and NINE DAYS oil
the CONTINENT.

By THOMAS JEFFERSON lIOGG, Esq.
Of the Midcile Temple, Barrister-at-Law,

". This is a .most instructive book .of, travels, and a..
amusing -as a jest book. If grave sense, grave humour
sharp. wit, and classical learning, make an agreeable com-
p Mind—here it is. •As a mete guide in matters of taste, it
is preferable, in our opinion, to any one of the multitude of
books writU.l, by travellers who have pursued the same
route ;•-aml -for force and originality of remark it far sur-
pasSes Forsyth. In :popularity, we expect it to exceed
Matthew's Dia.ry of an Invalid,' as much as it does in
merit."—Atlas:

" Mr. •Hogg has talents which would make a journey
from London to York, or from Hyde Park-corner to White-
chapel, or from any place to any other Where human
beings could ho seen in the intermediate space, new and
amusing. Italy needed such a traveller."—London Mag.
Bvo. price 12s. boards, the Second Edition of
A TOUR in JAMAICA.

. A more amusing and a more instructive book has not
lately been written about these most •remarkable and in-
teresting countries,"—London Magazine.
" A clever,' amusing, awl well-written book."—Edin-
burgh Observer. • •

Svo. price 14s. boards,
NOTES of a JOURNEY through FRANCE and
ITALY.

" I' the world's volume,
Our Britain seems as of it, but not in it ;
In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think
There's livers out of Britain?"—Cyrnbeline.

CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT-
A. • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and
WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER
'CHANGE, STRAND:

Officero," Cadets, and Writers-going to India, and Gen-
tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part
of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole
of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes,
Belts, Hist°le, &c. together with a lame and well,manu-
factored stock of Sea Cots, Couches, andbßedding ; Cabin
Wash.hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description
of Travelling Equipage.

AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready.fitted
with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical
climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated
Articles, Kai Yes tisid Forks, suitable for families going
abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps; &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Carrick,
Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope'ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with
every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East
and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec-
tion from, their excellent quality, first style of workman-
ship, and moderate price&

-All the Articles 'in this Establiibment- are warranted,
and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly
adhered to, of asking t,no Ready No:ley Price, but fi om
Which no abatement is made:
London, England, 1827-10-06

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY•

The Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors
of the above Company took place at the London
Tavern, Sir W. Ravvuss in the Chair. •
The ACTUARY read the Report, which stated
that it had taken the business of the United Empire
Insurance Company, with very prosperous results ;
that the business of the Institution had greatly in-
creased in the course of the year; than its income
derived from Life Premiums only considerably exceed-
ed the amount ever received from both Fire and Life
influential
tt
hi a le
bestPo Proprietors—a.
foundation
itlfodrast—i
ma;
Premiums at any former period since the establish-
ment of the Institution ; that the expenses were
,greatly diminished; that the fine for non-insurance
arrangements
was abrogated, and the fee upon the transfer of
Shares removed, and that from thels.tesaolaroaraufs
pdggaerr
neon
greatly
oyn
fgaa.l
fill
and
confidence
ii
tfiepndeeteorenndecceeltnuhdtie.ne
upon
pthebyn disposable
thep u
returningb lciac p,
thanks
interest
shtaitdutairoisne;ntahnatatchceesDsioirnecotforins
in anticipating an increase of prosperit t further
stated, that the Directors had declaredy.
a thedivi-
dend
Proprietors, from whom the Directors had received
assistance, and solicited a continuants
of their aid in
further extending the business of the Company.
The Report was adopted.
The ACTUARY then-
read the accounts, which
were approved and adopted.
A PROPRIETOR said 1 , that he felt the greatest
satisfaction in p '
r°Posting the thanks of the Meeting
to the Directors, for their. attention and zeal to the
interests of the Institution.—Carried 'unanimously.
Sir W. RAWLINS returned theukdon behalf of the
Directors and himself, and congratulated the Pro-
prietors upon the very prosperous state of their
affairs. He said that he would avail himself of every
opportunity to advance the interests of the Com-
pany; . and, united as the Directors and Shareholders
were, no doubt could be entertained but that success
would crown their efforts. He propoxed, a vote of
thanks to the Actuary, for his constant attention to
the affairs of the Company, which was carried
unanimously. .
The ACTUARY returned thanks.
Thanks were voted to the Chairman, who
his acknowledgments, and the Meeting separated.

A NEW UMBRELLA.—A mushroom was
!,i-ooght to our office on Saturday last, which measured 12i
Itches in diameter, and 3 feet!. of an inch in circumference.
It was gathered in Sir W. Bagahaw's Park at the Oaks,
' war this place.— Sheffield Conrunt.

Sir Walter Scott left Abbotsford ou Monday
for Ravensworth Castle, the seat of Lord Ravensworth,
vhere he has been invited to meet the Duke of WellingtOn.
EliStingnished liaronet is expected to return to Abbots..
:Ord WI Monday next, ow CUlCdOniati Alercurk.
London, England, 1827-10-06

A T an ANNUAL GENERAL MEET-,
ING of the Proprietors of Ten or more Shares in
the EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY, held at fife
LOND9N.TAVERN, on FitIDAT the' sth of-October, pur-
suant to the Decd of Settlement,.
Sir W. RAWLINS in the Chair ;

The Djrectors presenyd a Report upon the Affairs of th.•
Company, and declaring a Dividead upon the Capital,
which was read and approved
It was resolved that the thanks of this Meeting be give..
to the Chairman, Deputy. Chairman, and Directors, for
their active and successful endeavouri in advancing.th.e
,
terest of the Company...,
- • - • -

That the thanks oi"-the Meetiiig lie given' to the AirditOrs,
for their diligent and faithful discharge of the important
duties confided to their care. -

That the thanks of thtllleeting be ,given to the Actuary,
for his faithful and diligent attention to the general interests
of the Company. HENRY P.' SMITH, Actuary.
Cornhill, October 5,
,1827.

TO FREOVENTERS OF THEATRES,

WHEAT, , STRAND; TINtNTY‘ • DOOR.',.

WEST OF THE ADELPIII.

. -
COVENEY, with Thanks to his -Prim&
© and the Public. for 'a long career of success, begs
to inform them he continues Business upon the same
principle of reasonable charge and excellent accornrnodw,
tion.—Suppers fur. Parties at a short notice, Chops, Steaks,
Welsh Rabbits, Sandwiches, Cold Joints,:and Roasted
Pdtatoes.—Wines, Porter, Town and Country Ales, of
unrivalled quality. •
1\1:13:- Good Beds, and the-usual Ordinary at 5 o'Clock.
London, England, 1827-05-10

MA ÜBREUIL.

Either as plaintiff or defendant, this singular cha-
racter often makes his appearance before the Parisian
tribunals. On Saturday, the Court of Correctional
Police was occupied with a dispute between him
and a man named Paulmier, who brought charges of
calumny against each ether. Mauhreuil had said,
that Paulmier, who acted the part of a Royalist, in
1815, had been a spy for both sides, and had in-
tended to murder M. de Villele. Paulmier in return
observed, that Maubreuil would never forgive him
for having caused his arrest in Belgium, though he
thereby had saved him from committing great crimes.
The parties now appeared, each with his counsel, to
ask reparation for their reciprocal libels.
Maubreuil, in stating his case, proceeded to de-
scribe how Paulmier had caused him to be arrested.

. Pauhruerinterrupted him and roared out—" You
are telling falsehoods. You.know you were.arrested
because you wished to kill the Count d'Artois."
Ma.ubreuil, in return, repeated the assertion that
his antagonist had been a spy. To this renewed
charge, Paulmier replied." It I was a spy, it was
only out of devotion to the Bourbons. Every body
at Ghent did the same. In that way the King.was
a spy, as well as I was. I have been accused of
paying Court to M. de Villele. It is false. M. de
Villele is a dealer in ,human flesh —."

Here the President called Paulmier to order, and
desired him to keep to the question,—a request with
which, we apprehend, it would have been difficult
for him to comply, if he had been willing, as amidst
the desultory proceedings it seems no easy matter to
discover what the question was.
Paulmier said he wished to have nothing to do
with a man who wished to kill the Count D'Artois
and the Duke de Berry.
Maubreuil—What ! do you say so when I have
a letter froni you concluding " I am, with respect?"
President--Do you respect a man who, you say,
was going to assassinate the King ?
Paulmier—Why I detest M. de Villele, and yet
if I were writing to him I would conclude in the
same way.
The counsel now took up the business, and made
speeches for their respective clients, after which the
parties resumed their criminations.

Maubreuil repeated the story of his having been
sent on-an expedition to kill Buonaparte, which he
refused to execute.

Paulmier said, that Maubreuil had promised to
Five him a share of the Queen of Westphalia's
jewels and other valuables, which were in four chests
thrown into the Seine, and also part of the 80,000
francs.

Maubreuil—l declare on my honour, that I de-
livered these 80,000 francs to M. de Vitrolles.
At last the Court put an end to the discussion,
by sentencing Paulmier to five days' imprisonment,
and Maubreuil to pay a tine of 25 francs. Paulmier
gave notice that he would app,eal.
London, England, 1827-05-10

LITERARY FUND SOCIETY.

Yesterday the Anniversary Festival of this ad-
mirable institution was held at the Freemasons'
Tavern. Lord John Russell took the Chair, in the
absence of the Duke of Somerset, who became
yesterday morning suddenly indisposed, and sent an
apology for not being able to attend, accompanied
by a liberal donation.
Mr. Cuff supplied the company with a good din-
ner and excellent wines, and after the cloth was re-
moved," Non Nobis Domine" was sung by Messrs.
Conyer, Fitzwilliam, Atkins, Jolly, and Master Reid.
Mr. Blewett presided at the piano forte.—" The
King," the Lord High Admiral," and the other cus-
tomary loyal toasts were drunk.
Lord Jourf RUSSELL having explained the cause
of the absence of the Duke of Somtrset, proceeded
to observe, that the charitable disposition of the
country extended itself to all objects that required
charitable aid. The object of the present Institu-
tion was, to assist merit struggling with misfortune
—to administer to literary persons who, by accident,
disease, enfeebled faculties, or declining life, were
deprived of literary exertion. He was sure that
every lover of literature—every individual who could
appreciate the value of letters—every person who
entertained a love of poesy, and was tinctured
with the smallest particle of that spirit which
in the olden time, was created by the writings
of a Shakepeare and a Milton ; and in mo-
dern times, by those of a Byron, a Scott, and
a Moore, would be ambitious of rendering assistance
to an Institution which alleviated the reverses of the
decayed and unfortunate, though once vigorous
author. His Lordship, after some further observa-
tions, strongly recommending the Institution to gen eral
support, said that he had some intelligence to commu-
nicate, which he knew would be most gratifying
to the Society. He was happy to inform the
London, England, 1827-05-10

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the '74th, the Newfoundland
Companies, and the 52d Regiment of Infantry, are ordered
to embark on board the Sophia transport for Halifax ; and
a Detachment belonging to the 71st Regiment of Foot, is
ordered to embark on beard the same transport at Devon-
port, for Canada.
London, England, 1827-05-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE , OF LORDS.
APPEALS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR sat in the Hodse of
Lords, to-day.
The House was constituted of Committees, and
engaged in hearing Counsel and evidence in Peerage
Cases. The House decided in the Radstock Peer-
age, that the plaintiff, Mr. Waldegrave, was entitled
to vote in the representation of Peers for Ireland.
There were present, amongst others, his Grace
the Duke of Grafton; Lords Eldon, Redesdale,
Waldegrave, Arbuthnot, Plunkett, Bishop of Ex-
eter, &c. &c.