biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-22

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated July 20. )

PARIS, JULY 19.-The following is the bulletin
published by the Aug:burgh Gazelle, which had been
sent to it by express:— •
" BUCHAREST, JULY courier, despatched
by Lieut.-General Krassowsky, has this moment ar-
rived from Silistria, with the ne►vs that that fortress
has fallen under the victorious attacks of the Rus-
sians. The Turkish garrison, which, after an obsti-
nate resistance, was reduced to the last extremity,
has surrendered prisoners of war. It amounted to
10,000 men, without including the inhabitants.
Among the number are two Pachas of three tails,
flatly Achmet and Serb Mithmoud, and many other
officers ; 250 pieces of cannon, two horse tails, above
100 pair of colours, the flotilla of the Danube, and
a great quantity of ammunition and provisions are
the trophies of this vietory:.'
The following article is in La France Nouvelle:—
" The Marquis de Maceyo, whose arrival at Paria
has been announced by The journals, is not a member
of the Brazilian Ministiy, as they have erroneously
stated. He is the riew -Ambassador to Vienna, ap-
pointed in the room of the Marquis de Rezende,
who is the Ambassador to Paris. M. de Maceyo is
thought to he little attached to the new order of
things, and he is accused of having said at Laleham,
in the residence of the Queen Donna Maria, and in
the presence of the Marquis de Barbacena, her Mi-
nister, that Don Pedro would do well to recognize
Don Miguel."

(From the Journal des Debuts.)

MADRID, JULY 9.—The Hero, of 80 guns, which
was on the stocks at Ferrol for repairs, has just been
put afloat. This ship, which is the only ship of the
line which we now have in the ports of Europe,
going, it is said, to be sent to Naples to fetch the
Neapolitan Princess, who is going to marry Fer-
dinand. It is likewise said that the Marquis de
Santa Cruz will be intrusted with that mission.

The marriage of the King with a Neapolitan
Princess was not determined upon without opposi-
tion. The apostolical party set every engine to
work to get his Majesty to marry a Sardinian Prin-
cess, but M. Montenegro, who is Consul-General of
Spain at Genoa, and a great favourite of the King,
though he came here for the express purpose of con-
ducting that intrigue, failed most completely in spite
or all the favour in which he stands. The Comte
d'Offalia starts for Paris to-morrow; his farewell
audience with 'the King lasted an hour and a half:.
It appears that M. d'Offalia is the bearer of docu-.
ments necessary to destroy the unlucky influence
which has been produced upon our funds at Paris by
the petition addressed by M. Poisson to your Cham-
ber of Deputies.
London, England, 1829-07-22

SIR JEFFREY WYATVILLE.

Cards to view may be had at 11r. George Robins's
Offices, Covent-garden, and particulars had also on the
premises, and at the Auction Mart.

Two Annuities, abundantly Freured fur Eight. Lives, one
601., the other 64/. a-year ; a Policy for 474./. in the
Provident Office, on a Life aged 60. Alsl, a pie lAant
Gatage Residence, in excellent order, with. in;4tato. p s"
session. bel.l f.r 14 ears, at a Gronni yew of 101.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY, August 6, at Twelve, iti
Four Lots, by' irection of the Executors,
TWO ANNUITIES of 601. and 641.,
payable during Eight Young Lives. amply seeured
t*a Houses in St. Paul's Church-yard, producing a
net Rental of 813/. 6s. Bd. per annum. A Policy for
4741., effected in 1809, in the Provident Assurance, pay-
able on the death of a Lady aged 60. The Annual Pre-
Viitim is very trifling, in consequence of the same having
been paid 21 years, besides the accumulation of bonuses.
Lot 4. WHITE COTTAGE, Bridge.road, Battersea,
in complete repair, with excellent accommodation for a
respectable Family, with Lawn, Kitchen-garden, Chaise-
house, and Stables, is held for the remainder of a term (I 4
year** rso unexpired) at the Ground Rent of only 101.
Particulars may be had at the Mart; of Messrs. Dendy
and Morphett, solicitors, Bream's-buildings; and at Mr.
George Robins's Officers, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-07-22

Of whom m;y also he had,

The ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, beings
Continuation of Professor Tytleeti Work, from the Death
of Queen Anne and Louis XIV., to the Death of his late
Majesty King George HI.-1820,, Svo. Second Edition,
price Ios. 6d. in boards,

This day was published, in One large Volume 8vo:

price 94. in boards, the Tenth Edition, corrected, of

ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, or an AC-
COUNT of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of
the ROMANS, designed chiefly to Illustrate the Latin
Classics, by explaining, Words and Phrases from the Rites
and Customs to which they refer.
By the late ALEXANDER. ADAM, L.L.D., •
Rector of the High School, Edinburgh.

London: Printed for T. Cadell, C. J. G., and F.
Rivington, Longman and Co., W. Ginger, J.' Booker,
Baldwin and Co., T. Tegg, Cowie and Co., and G.
B. Whittaker; J. Parker, Oxford; Bell and Bradfute,
J. Fairbairn, Stirling and Kenny, and J. Thomson,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1829-07-22

BRITISH EXPORTS.

. .
STATEMENT OF TILE QUANTITIES OF 711 E UNDERMENTIONED ARV,
CLES OF BRITISH MANUFACTURE EXPORTED PROM LIVERPOOI?
FROM JULY' 10 TO 17 INCLUSIVE.
Pieces. Yards: Ells.
Cotton 132;706 1,410,053 Sail Cloth
Linen 529 108,104 1)0%;
Blanketir.g
Carpeting 4,917 Worsted Hose' • • .....,
Kerseprneres — Cotton Handkerchiefs 450
tlannel --- Cotton Braces . ....••••
Ends. Hats
Woollen Stull ..3,151 Hardware ..£18,1,1°
Worsted StrAtt's..:,B9o Earthenware X3,u,'
Calicoes Salt White ...... Bushels 179,810
Baize 583 • alt Rock 16,040
Inf. W0011en5...3,504 1,664 Tons. Cwt. Chat.
Cotton Thread 11 ,1,631 b. 'Coal ' 1180 0 •9'
Cotton Yarn ... 662 £36 Iron

CATTLE.
AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM JULY 13

TO 18, BOTH DAYS INCLUDEE.
Cows. Calves. 1 Sheep. 1 Pigs. 1 Horses. 1 Mules.
651 1 649 1 4659 1 3086 1 11 1 0

COTTON WOOL.
LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

DI MATED.
Same pc.
This riod last
year. year.
Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
472,202 401,361
50,896 42,016'
211 26,619
1829

Liverpool
London

Ix roitTED.

Glasgow , 22,211
' Total exported in IL
Same pet iod IS2B

Previoo-.
ly thief:
year.

Bags, &c.
411
1,183

Bags. 8
21.722
32,30
231 •

55,946.
37,410.

BIRTHS.
On the 21st inst. in Charterhouse-square, the lady of '
the Rev. A. Irvine, of a daughter.
On thil9th inst. in Red Lion-square, the lady of V.
Mann% jun. Esq. of Eppleton, in theeounty of Durbasl.
of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
On the 21st inst. by special licence, at the Marquis.
Wellesley's, Regent's Park, S:r Richard 'Hunter to Alisf
Dulany, of Brighton.
By licence, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Frances Sit'
smnah, only (laughter of the late R. Simmons,' of Ole,
Strand, to Mr. J. Redaway, of the same place. "
On the 21st inst. at Amwell, Herts, the Rev. C. Tur,
ner, of Lambeth, to Catherine Ann, second daughter 0t
G. Cathrow, Esq. of Hoddesdon, Herts.
On the 21st inst. at Hampstead, Sydenham Maltintot
Esq. of Albury, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the
Rev. Samuel White, D.D.,. Incumbent of the. Parisht,
Rector of Brightwell, Oxon, and Chaplain to the Lord
Comberinere.

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DIED.
On the 15th inst. of a decline, at Teignmouth, tt the
age of 20 years, Geotgiana the youngest daughter of
William Gilchrist, Esq. of Antigua.
On the 21st. Charles Robinson, the infant son of ME'
Peirce, of Bartholomew-doe.
At Camberwell, on the 19th inst. Rhoda, wife of Mr'
W. Acton, aged 90.
On the 20th inst. at Lewisham, Richard Waring, E'4'
aged '79 years.

Pa!rill 'and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, at they
OFTICE, 119, sTAAND,)tortict.
London, England, 1829-07-22

By the late Hon. A. F. TYTLER.

The Ninth Edition, corrected, with considerable additions,
By EDWABD NARES, D.D. ' -

Regius Professor of Modern History in the Univer4ty o

Oxford.

Printed for T. Carhll; Longman and Co. ; J. Duncan ,
and Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and J. Anders ,n,
jun., Stirling; and Kenny and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1829-07-22

Of whom may be had by the same Author,

I. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY,
both Ancient and Modern, illustrated with Maps, and de-
signed chiefly to connect the Study of Classical Learning
with that of General Knowledge. Sixth Edition, in One
large volume, price 14s. boards.

2. CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY, designed chiefly to
contribute to the Ilustration of the Latin Classics. Second
Edition, price 7s. boards.

EXTRACT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES.
THESE esteemed and elegant Articles are
most respectfully offered to the Nobility and Gentry, by
RIGGE, BROCKBANK, and RIGGE, of No. 35, New
Bond-street, as the most delicate and effectual preservatives
of the Hair, sad as contributing to it a gloss and brightness
which compositions prepared from ardent spirits destroy.
The gxtract is a liquid distilled from Flowers grown by
the Proprietors, and when applied in washing the Hair
renders it soft, and of the most delicate texture; the
BALSAM is a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in
promoting its growth and luxuriance.

CLUE HILLS, TITHE•FREE FARM, IN THE

COUNTY OF OXFORD,
)n the London-road, through Aylesbury to Bicester ; a
desirable compact Farm of One Hundred and Twenty
Acres, with possession, and for absolute sale. The Tim.
ber to be included in the purchase.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

• By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, Loudon, on THURSDAY, August 6,
at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of the Mortgagee,
A Very compact and desirable Estate, the
A. greater portion of it Freehold, and the remainder
Leasehold for 1,000 years; it is desirably situate about
five miles from the excellent
London, England, 1829-07-22

CERTIFICATES—Atra. 11.

R. Wild, Craven-street, Strand, tailor—B. J. and R. A.
Spedding, Ordnance Wharf, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, coal-
mercbants—J. Harrop, Tamewater, Saddleworth, York-
shire, dealer—W. Banks, Wood-street, Cheapside, lace
manufacturer—W. Johnson, Grove, St. George's-place,
Holloway, laceman—E. Eyre, Sheffield, Yorkshire, mer-
chant—W. flopkin,,, Oswestry, Shropshire, ironmonger
—lt. Levens, Drury-lane, coach-master—F. Sneade,
Chester, broker.
London, England, 1829-07-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 21.
JOHNSON AGAINST WELLS.
,
The question in this case was, whether a will re-
gularly executed was revoked by a second marriage,
and by the birth of issue by that marriage. Jacob
Wells, the testator, died in November, 1828, leaving
a widow, a daughter, and two sons, by a former
marriage, and one son by the last marriage. The
children were all minors. The daughter was illegi-
timate, having been born a few months before the
deceased's marriage with her mother. The testator
left personal property amounting to 6,5004, besides
2,150/. invested in the 3 per Cents., in the joint
names of himself and his second wife, who would
take it by survivorship, ,and a real estate of 6001.,
which went to his widow and her child, under the
will of her father. In 1816 the deceased executed
the will in question, whereby he left his property
equally amongst his then three children, including
the illegitimate daughter, and appointed his brother
(since dead) and his brother-in-law (Mr. John
Johnson), the party in the suit, executors. In May
1825, he married his second wife, and after this mar-
riage a son was born, who was two years of age at
the time of the testator's death. The question was,
whether this marriage and the birth of the child re-
voked the will of 1816.
Dr. ADDAMS, for the widow, sought an intestacy,
on the ground that it was a case of presumptive re-
vocation, which the evidence, so far from rebutting,
strengthened.
Sir JOHN NICLIOLL declined hearing the King's
Advocate and Dr. Lushington on the other side. In
the present case, the wife's fortune was so placed as
to furnish a provision for herself, and through her for
her child. Under these circumstances, it was clear,
on principle and on authority, that the will of 1816,
which had been preserved by the deceased, and im-
parted to his wife, was not by implication revoked ;
and he must, therefore, pronounce for its force and
validity.
London, England, 1829-07-22

DIVIDENDS.

R. Carruthers, Graceclitarch-street, dealer, Aug. 11, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Lawrence and
W. A. Brown, Imperial Brewery, Whitecross-street, Aug.
11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W. A.
Jarrin, New Bond-street, confectioner, Aug. 11, at ten; it
the Court of Commissioners—J. and 13. Jones, Grafton-.
stfe,t, Soho, brass-founders, Jtily:ll, at nine, at the Court
of Commissioners—J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, merchant,

July SI, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-41. Petty,
Manchester, builder, Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Albion
Hotel, Manchester—T Coser, Stockton-Gn-Tees, Durham,
draper, Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester..
T. Chadwick, Crab I ye within Heap, Bury, Lancashire,
cotton-spinner, Au;. 22, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man-
chester—J. Taverner, innke.rr, Aug. 17,
at eleven, at th White Burt I :,n, Htider,field—C.
Maze. Pond, Soutl•wal k, carpenter, Aug. I I ,at twelve, at the
Court of Commis,ioners—D. Davies, Liverpool, woollen-
draper, Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Clarendon-buildings,
Liverpool—J. Robinson, Warbrock Moor, Walton on the
Hill, Lancashire, victualler, Aug. 20, at two, at the
Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—T. Betwin, Melton Mow-
bray, LeicesterAiire, mercer, Aug. 14, at twelve, at the
George Hotel, Melton Mowbray.
London, England, 1829-07-22

MEADOW LAND.

The property may be assimilated to a Park, abounding
with full grown timber, and possessing in a rare degree (by
means of the regularity of the grounds) extended and pic-
turesque views of the rich surrounding country; on lease
to Mr. David Ward for an unexpired term of eight years,
at a low rent of 28.01. per annum.
The Estate may be viewed until the sale by permission
of the Tenant; and particulars had at the Inns at Watford,
Bernet, Elstrce, and Stanmore ; at the Offices of Messrs.
Dendy and Morphett, Bream's-buildings; at the Mart;
and of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-28

THE DIORAMA.

Tiv.: new views opened for inspection at this delightful
1...7.hi;,iti0n are en: Interkr ctf Et Peter's at Rome, and
the Vii/gfie Thi!rs in France. The first is painted, we
u-Iderst4ml, by Mr. liourox, and does him infinite credit.
Thu rirw is ta%en .Tparently ft:an the entrance of the
C..thalral oppo,ite the choir, lookiny; up the great aisle,
aid is only terminated by the canopy of the confession of St.
Peter, beneath which the great altar is placed. The
chief points to be admired in the painting, are the admir-
able distribution of the lights which fall between the
lofty columns at the further end of the aisle, enlivening with
a still mellow radiance all that comes within their sphere,
in a way that cannot fail to excite astonishment. The stupen-
dous character, however, of the original is lost; no art, in
fact, could give it, notwithstanding that the painter, with
consummate tact, hss endeavoured to impress the immense

height and space of his building on the beholder, by repre-
senting in very reduced size a groupe ef friars and pilgrims
prostritting themselves before the sacred throne. The chaste
but splendid floor is inimitably pourtrayed ; and the long
perspective which almost rivals Maames attempts in that
Iine—MARTIN, the finest and most triumphant master of
space that the modern world has seen, or is likely to see
for years—is so spirited, so easy, so perfectly and abso.
lutely real, that the spectator is in momentary expectation
of seeing some monk, nun, or pilgrim passing out from
behind the columns, and up the aisle towards him.—
Altogether the painting has hut one defect, which,
as we said before, is unavoidable; it wants size, and so
far verisimilitude. The French Village, in a different
style, is equally good. The time at whiekthe spectator is
supposed to view it is eat ly in the morning, the thin grey
transparent mist of which yet hangs on the mountains that
surround the village, shrouding their rugged sides in a gos-
samer sort of drapery, through which the more distant
perspective is beheld. In the foreground, the little unas-
suming cottages that form the village, stand clearly and
gracefully out, one in particular, with the smoke stream-
ing up perpendicularly from its chimney-top, is full of
life and spirit. On one side is a little bridge thrown over
a brawling rocky glittering streamlet, for the rushing of
whose waters the spectator might almost be tempted to
listen ; and on the other, a mass of fine umbrageous foliage,
whose clear healthful green (to use a hacknied, but in this
instance an appropriate phrase) it is quite refreshing to
look at. Taken as a whole, the Diorama of this year

may be pron.-minced fully equal to any of its ingenious pre-
d,ce.sors. We slwubl not omit to mention the very tasty
way in which the entrance-hall is fitted up; itis simple
but elegant, and suited to its season.
London, England, 1829-05-28

In one volume Bvo., Third Edition, price 16s. boards; or,
beautifully coloured by Sowerby, price 31s. 6-d. boards,
tILEMENTS of CONCIIOLOGY, ac-
cording to the Linntran System ; illustrated by
Twenty-eight Plates, drawn from Nature.
By the Rev. E. I. BURROW, A.M., P.R. S., F.L.S.,
Mem. Geol. Soc.
Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1829-05-28

COVENT-GARDEN.

The Printers' Pension Society had, as it deserved, a full
and successful benefit last night. The following Address,
written by W. T. 111olsenrerr, Esq. was delivered by little
KEELEY, in the character of a Printer's Devil.
(Speaks behind the Scenes.)
What ! I go on, and thank the gentlefolks !
Go on the stage ! A plague upon your jokes,—
'I cannot do it—l should die with shame !
Well, if I must—mind, you shall bear the blame.
(Enters cleaning a Printer's Ball.)
Ladies and Gentlemen—l beg your pardon
For thus appearing here in Covent Garden ;
'Tie not my fault—l'd rather be at home,
But I was by the Printers prtss'd to come.
Having got all they can from you—'tis civil—
For thanks they coolly leave you to the Devil!
Start not—the Printer's Devil ! that ii me,
No blacker than I'm painted, as you see,
The Devil—that with Faust the first of Printers
(Called Doctor Faustus) hail such odd adventures.
Every thing's thrown on me, but you shall bear—
Master, you know, commands the overseer,
The overseer lie lords it o'er the men,
The men they fig the 'prentices, and then
The 'prentices blow me up—that's not civil—
So good or had, all's laid upon the Devil!
For every thing they want the pressmen call me,
And if I do not answer they black-ball me.
Nay, with abuse the very Authors cram me,
And when I go for copy, curse and damn me !
Still 1 must speak a good word for the knaves,
Although they use us worse than Turks do slaves.
For if the Devil does not have pity, they
Will rarely stew—there'll be the deuce to pay.
Gentlemen of the Press, I ask your aid
To aid those who aid you—you're all oue trade—
Excuse my freedom, but you must agree'
The British Press in all parts should be free ;
And where, I'll ask you, would be your reports,
If the Compositors were out of sorts?
The ponderous words from many a learned head,
That you take down, they put in kindred lead ;
Give your notes value—measure out your rhymes,
And yield "its form and pressure to the Times."
The Press, great engine of all human. goody
The widest spread the easiest understood,—
Which knowledge circulates from pole to pole,
Corrects the heart, improves and charms the soul'.
To which unnumbered blessings owe their birth,
Which yields an immortality on earth !
Oh ! of its members pardon each transgression,
And let their merits make a good impression ;
Nor your kind patronage to those refuse,
Who're galley slaves to furnish you the News.—
When press'd by poverty, and chas'd by care,
Laid-up, and off their metal—in despair !
In worn-out case—and burthened hapless elves,
Too oft with types in minion of themselves;
What aid shall soothe their wants and charm their
grief?
Our PRINTERS' FUND, which yields to all relief;
Which Pensions age, gives to desert its due,
But which still owes its best support to you.
Will you support it still and grant our suit—
Bestow your aid, and your applause to boot ?
Yes, from your presence here, a proof I pull,
We Printers like to see our loxes full.
'Tis all correct, no chance can now defeat us,
So without bodkin, I'll make my quietus.
London, England, 1829-05-28

SOUTHALL MARKET:7May 27.

At our market to-day, which was largely supplied, and
rather thinly attended both by London and country buyers,
meat of each kind met with a very dull sale at the ffil-
lowing prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offtla :
Beef :is. 2d. to 4s. 4d I 4s. 4tl. to 58. 4d.
Mutton 3 4 4 6 I Pork 4 0 5 0

Lar..l)

Od. to 6s 4d.

The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this
day se'nnight. A considerable number of the Beasts, Sheep,
and Lamb;, left the market unsold.
London, England, 1829-05-28

HARROW.

Two modern Gothic Freehold Villas, erected by Mr. De-
cimus Burton, with Garden and Grounds abutting on
the Harrow Park.

• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, June 9, _at
Twelve, in Two Lots, by order of the Encutork pad
Ti ustees for sale,

TW O very Desirable FREEHOLD
VILLAS, suited for respectable residences, corn..
pleted under the superintendence of Mr. Decimus Burton,
in an ELEGANT STYLE OF MODERN GOTHIC,
They each contain two servants' rooms, three best cham-
bers, water-closer, three sitting-rooms, two kitchens,
butler's room, larder, good cellaring, with gardens and
grounds, immediately adj,iining the Harrow Park Estate,
and contiguous to the road. The taste of Mr. Burton is
pr;.verbial, and the substantiality of these elegant Villas
forms a refreshing contrast to many of modern date.
May be viewed until the Sale. Printed particulars may
be had at the King's Head, Harrow.

A CAPITAL FREEFIOLD ESTATE,
Within a Mile and a Half of Rumford, in Essex, and
Fourteen from London.—A very good Family Resi-
dence, encompassed by productive Gardens, Shrubberies,
and about Seventy-five Acres of very superior Old
Meadow Land, in a Ring-fence, called
London, England, 1829-05-28

SALES BY AUCTION.

AT HIGH WOOD HILL, IN HERTS, A FEW MILES
BEYOND HENDON, THE ADMIRED FREE-
HOLD RESIDENCE, PARK, AND DOMAIN OF
THE LATE SIR THOMAS STAMFORD RAF-
FLES.
MR, GEORGE ROBINS has the plea-
sure to announce that he is directed to SELL by
AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 11th of June, at Twelve
o'clock, a distinguished FREEFIOLD PROPERTY,
which partakes of the style of

A VILLA RESIDENCE OF A SUPERIOR CIIA.
RACTEII, 081 HIGHWOOD HILL,

has for many years been proverbial, no less for ita external
appearance, than the very great conveniences which will
be found to preside throughout the interior of this favoured
retreat; it is judiciously seated on a lofty and command-
ing spot, giving very great facility to views which can
hardly be surpassed in any part of England.
London, England, 1829-05-28

The distinguished Freehold Mansion and Estate, so long
the admired Residence of Lord Northwick, on Harrow
Hill, environed by its finely-timbered Park and extended
Pleasure Grounds, with ornamental Water, 'and instant
Possession; and two modern Gothic Villas, and Grounds
contiguous, with Eight Acres of Land, and the Her-
mitage a little detached.
31R. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure
to announce, that he is directed to SELL by
AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 9th of June, at Twelve,
by direction of the Executors and Trustees for Sale, and
unreservedly, in Lots, at the Auction Mart, opposite
to the Bank of England, this singularly
BEAUTIFUL FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
which has long been the
DISTINGUISHED FEATURE
of this ADMIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD, and has been
so invariably the subject of general commendation, that it
would be as impossible as it would be superfluous, in the
confined lienits of an advertisement, to attempt a pane-
gyric.
London, England, 1829-05-28

THE TERRACE WALK

is of considerable extent, and adorned by a multitudinous
collection of all that is rare and estimable in plants and
flowering Shrubs. The Kitchen Gardens are extensive,
and the fruit trees prolific, and of the best kind.

THE PLEASURE GROUNDS AND SHRUBBERY
WALKS EXTEND NEAR ONE MILE,

and ate well sheltered from the north and easterly winds,
and it would almost appear, from the extraordinary tact
that is manifest every where, that the genius of Repton
must have been enlisted into the service; it was from this
interesting spot that

LADY RUSSELL

dated her memorable letters.

SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES,
whcse good taste ha• always been admitted, expendei many
annuli,' Pounds, in rendering complete this seductive and
most desirable Property.
THE ESTATE COMPREMENDS, IN PARK AND
GROUNDS, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-

TWO ACRES
of excellent land, which completely environs the Mansion.
There is also (and to be sold iu separate lots) seven Cot-
tages, and a Resid.nce, with Public House, &c. ; also a
Farm-house and suitable buildings.

The Estate may be viewed till the sale, and partieu
lars had et Highwood Hill House; also the Three Cranes,
Edgware; Abercorn Arms, Stamnore; Essex Arms,
Watford ; Bull, Ilendon ; Messrs. Amory: and Cobs,
solicitors, Throgmorton•street ; the Auction Mart ; and
in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-28

HARROW PARK

was for many years the favoured Retreat of LORD
NORTHWICK, and mote recently the abode of MAjor-
General ALEXANDER ISLRRAY McGREGOR,
deceased.

The Mansion ha', been wisely placed on a fine commanding
situation, giving great facility to the extraordinary, beau-
tiful, and interesting views which the terrace walk com-
mand ; the panorama presented is so rich and varied, that
it is believed it will .not yield to any in England. The
Residence possesses, in an eminent degree, all the Rectum-
modatiorr

A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION CAN DESIRE,
and the domestic arrangement and Out-offices of every de-
scription are so complete as to leave nothing to be dean-ed.
THE PARK OF SEVENTY ACRES,
most Inxueiantly timbered, bas uniformly been the subject
of the highest admiration ; there is an irregularity and
lwautiful inequality in the grounds that necessarily add to
the imposing effect, whilst the majestic Timber, scattered
about in pleasing.negiigence, and the extended
ORNAM ENTA I. WATER,

winding in serpentine form through the admirably dis-
posed grounds, contribute, in no small degree, to the coup
d'ceil. Of the latter it will probably be quite sufficient to
add, thit the genius of Repton presided over the disposi-
tion of the pleasure grounds.
THE :HERMITAGE, CONSERVATORY, AND
ICE-HOUSE

are all- judiciously placed, and the hot and auctesslicn
houses, with the pinery, are all

_
AS RECHERCHE
as the most fastidious can desire. In fact, it will be diffi-
cult to suggest a luxury or a comfort that is not conspi-
cuous here.. There are two modern Gothic Villas,• just
completed by Mr. Decimus Burton. with Gardens and
Grounds to each, very contiguous to ilsrrow Park, witk
Eight Acres of Land, including the Hermiti,p, and to be
sold on the same day, in separate Lots.
Particulars may be had until the Sale at the Park
Lodge,' Harrow; of Messrs. ll‘Dougall, Sou, arid Bain-
briggr, Solicitors, Parliament-street; at the Mart ; and
cards to view may bs had at Mr. Geirge Robins's Offices,
Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-28

LE S.

Proportion of Rent, Taxes and Office-keeping re-
ceived of his Majesty's Commissioners for inquiring
concerning Charities in England for the Educaton
of the Poor, who occupy part of the Premises
gaged by his Majesty's Commissioners for build.
ing New Churches ; from Sept. 29, 1827, to Sept
29, 1828

106 6 7

15,013 16 0

W. RICHARDSON, Pro Secretary
Great George.Rtreet, May 19, 1829.
London, England, 1829-05-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.---(`PHIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
THE XING V. THOMAS WESTVVOOD.

• The arguments in this caw which came before the
House and the Twelve Jqdges, in Error, were re-
sumed ais mornio;c. The principal question in
the case ws., I,!z.4ther the corporation of Chipping
Wycombe, in the county of Bucks, had a right to
make a bye-law, under the charter of Charles the
Second, whereby the Mayor and Common Council,
without the concurrence of the rest of the Burgesses,
might elect a Burgess. The defendant was elected
under the bye-law a Burgess. In 1819, an infor-
mation in the nature of a quo warranto was ex-
hibited against hint in the Court of King's Bench
and others; to this the defendant pleaded. The Chief
Justice had very great doubt as to the power of the
corporation to make the bye-law. Mr. Justice
Bayley thought it invalid. The other Judges were
of an opposite opinion, and a writ of error was
brought.
The Judges took time to consider the case.
London, England, 1829-05-28

THE KING V. CAPEI.

The defendant, who was convicted at the last
AAsizes for Hertford of an assault upon Mr. John
Parkes, was brought up for judgment. The assault
in question was that of breaking a fishing-rod be-
longing .to the prosecutor, who -was angling in a
stream which ran through defendant's grounds, who
is Vicar of Watford, Herts.

The Court ordered him to be fined sixpence and
discharged.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MA T 27.
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.

In the course of an argument to set aside a judg-
ment on the ground of irregularity, allusion was
made to the defendant having pleaded the statute
of limitations, which led to a long argument, in the
opinion of the Judges as to the validity of such a
plea twing a complete bar to an action.
Mr. Baron GARROW said the Judges were now
unanimous on this point, that the statute of limita.
tions was the best possible receipt a man could have.
He remembered Lord Kenyon once saying, that
after six years he thought it would be prudent in
any person to destroy all his receipts.
The Court afterwards heard a few motions, and
then adjourned,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 1.
EVERETT V: DESBOROUGO.
Mr. Seijeant WILDE resumed his argument in
this case to-day in support of the verdict of the
Jury, contending that as there had been no misre-
presentation ou the part of the plaintiff, the policy
was good, and he was entitled to recover.
Mr. Serjeunt MEREWETLIER replied.
Rule absolute for a nonsuit.
London, England, 1829-05-28

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY 27.

Joseph Manton, the celebrated gun-maker, came
up to be heard upon his petition. His debts, as
stated in his schedule, amounted to 20,000/., but
the actual amount of debts contracted by him since
his bankruptcy in 1826, was not more than between
5,000/. aHd 6,000/. Upon obtaining his certificate,
he entered into business again, having been assisted
with 700/. by a Mr,. Wilkinson (described as a
widow), who had formerly lived as a nurse-maid in
his family. The discharge of the insolvent was op-
posed by Mr. Todd, a wine-merchant, in John-street,
Adelphi. The opposition, however, was not of that
nature to warrant the prisoner's detention, and the
Court accordingly decided that he was entiiled to
the benefit of the Act. He was cautioned, how-
ever, not to appear again in that Court, unless the
usual time had elapsed from one period of insolvency
to another.
IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL SEABOCRN, AN INSOL•
London, England, 1829-05-28

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED ONE HUN.
DRED AND FIFTY YEARS, IN THE STRAND,
As a 'Woollen Draper's of the first-rate description ; with
the Stock in hand, which is of the best description.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
On the Premises, in the Strand, on Mosinov., June 15, at
Twelve (unless previously sold by Private Contract),
THE LEASE and valuable GOOD-WILL
of the very long-established and lucrative CON-
CERN, which has succeeded for 150 years, and recently
possessed by Messrs. GRIMES and LLOYD, RESPECT-
ABLE and FIRST-RATE WOOLLEN-DRAPERS.
The residence is delightfully situate, as well for a resi-
dence as any occupation requiring unusual publicity and
gentility. It would be impossible to select any business
that must not necessarily be improved by this extraordinary
thoroughfare, and the knowledge that the KING'S COL-
LEGE and SOMERSET HOUSE form the boundaries
on each side, must, as snatter of course, add to the value,
and if the former should require additional space, this pro-
perty will partake largely of the advantage. In either
case, the situation stands pre-eminent, either for the pre-
sent, or any genteel vocation, and held for a period of
seventeen years at the original low rent.
In the following week will be SOLD by AUCTION
(unless the purchaser of the House prefers to take it at a fair
valuation) the extensive and well assorted STOCK of
WOOLLEN DRAPERY, including that of every' de-
partment, and of the best description and latest fashion.
The Premises may be viewed until the sale, and parti-
culars had fourteen days prior on the Premises, and of
Mr. G. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-28

A DEBENTURE OF THE EARL OF EGMONT FOR
4501. AMPLY SECURED. WITH INTEREST
PAID ANNUALLY, THE ESTATES INCLUDE
ENMORE CASTLE, AND 7,000 ACRES OF
LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the A►rction Mart, London, on THURSDAY the 11 th
June, at Twelve o'clock, .

A DEBENTURE for the principal sum of
1 450/. Flyable very shortly, with interest, in the in-
terim, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, and whiCh is
paid regularly. The security for the punctual discharge
of this Debenture, and the interest dne at the period of
discharging the same, is most ample. including ENMORE
CASTLE .AND VAST DOMAINS, EXCEEDING'
7,000 ACRES OF FINE LAND. The proceeds from
which (and they are now tinder an order of sale before
THE HIGU COURT OF CHANCERY), will be in-
finitely more than the amount secured altogether by these
securities ; it is therefore suggested as a small but very
secure investment.

Particulars may he had seven days prior to the sale,
at the Mart, and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-28

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER

NEW CHURCHES.
AccouNs of CHARGES and Exraxsys paid b:
JESTY'S COMMISSIONERS, in and about the
of the Acts of the 58th and 59th Gee. 3,
134, and the 3d and sth Geo. 4, c. 72 and 1
Building New Churches ;" from the 25th day
1828 to the 25th day of March, 1829.
London, England, 1829-05-28

TO CAPITALISTS.

Valuable and highly important Estate, part held under the
Crowe for 99 years past, renewable for ever on a fine
held at the ground rents, situate in Regent-street and
Leicester-street, adjoining Berners-street, Newman-
street, and Queen street, Oxford-street.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on TUF.SDAY, June 23, at Twelve,
in Five Lots,
Capital LEASEHOLD INVEST-
-1 i held of the Crown for ninety-nine years
from 1820, subject only to the original moderate ground-
rents. It comprises TWO FIRST-RATE HOUSES,
No. 132, REGENT-STREET, and No. 2, LEICESTER-
STREET, adjoining, presenting buildings of a superior
construction, and undeniable situation, leased to respect-
able tenants, at very low rents, expiring 1831, when they
will afford a very material increase. Also,
No. 50, BERNERS •STREET, OXFORD-STREET,
a capital House in superior order, held for ninety-nine
years, renewable for ever at a fine certain, and at 14/. a
year ground rent, leased to excellent tenants, Messrs.
Locke, at 250/. a year.

No. 20, NEWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET,
a large respectable House, with detached Workshops,
(roach-houses, Stables, &c behind, leased for fifteen years,
unexpired, at 2201. a year, and held until 1900, at Si.
14s. 811. only. Also a Leasehold House and Premises,
QUEEN-STREET, Oxfortbstreet, leased for thirty-one
years to Mr. C. Royce, at 2001. a year, and held for sixty
years from 1525. The entire Rental exceeds EIGHT
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY POUNDS A-YEAR,
with a certain improvement as early as 1831.
The property may be viewed, with leave of the tenants,
as soon as the particulars are printed, which may be had
eighteen days prior, at the Mart ; of Messrs. Ilolme,
Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn; and Messrs. Robins's
Offices, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-05-28

ORNAMENTAL WATERS,

which complete the coup (nail of this delectable retreat.
Connected with it arc

THE MANORS, MANORIAL RIGHTS,
PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES,

extending over a large and fertile tract of highly enitivated
Land.

THE ESTATE INCLUDES
EIGHTEEN MOST CAPITAL FARMS,

The whole of which are Freehold (save only about 10.
Acres) which are Copyhold, and in the occupation of a
most respectable Tenantry, at Reduced Rents, capable 01
much improvement. There is besides,

THE ADVOWSON AND NEXT PRESENTATION
TO THE RECTORY OF DEBDEN,

with a superior Residence and Glebe connected therewith
The property is situate within Four miles of Saffron Wahies.
and Bishop's Stortford, and sertainly in the most esteemed
part of the County ;

LORD BRAYBROOKE'S ADMIRED
MANSION AND ESTATE

Almost approximates upon it, the neighbourhood is re-
markable for the superiority of its occupants, and to a
sporting man it abounds with advantages that are rarely
to be met with ; this in is a hint ()saline of an investment
that possesses so many other advantages, and of a charac-
ter so unequivocal, that Mr. Robins feels great pleasure in
recommending it in an especial manner to the attention of
great Capitalists.
The Mansion and Estate can be ♦iewed only by cards,
and particulars with Litkographic plans of the whole pro-
perty (sliming very conspicuously its compactness) will
he ready fur distribution six weeks antecedent to the aa!e
at the principal inns at Saffron Walden ; Bishop's Stort-
ford ; Dunmow ; thelinsford ; Chesterford ; and New-
market ; of Mr. Jacob Nock°lds, Audley End ; of Messrs.
Capron, Rowley end Weld, solicitors, Bur-'
lington-street ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George
Robins's offices, !Ando., -

IMPERIA.L PARLIA3ItIit.

'HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.)

Sir A. GRANT rt'ad others from the Commons
brought up the Offences against the Person (Ireland)
Bill, and the Metropolis Police Bill, which were
read a first time.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in behalf of a
Noble Friend, gave notice that he would or. Monday
next move the •seeond reading of the Metropolis
Police Dill.—The Bill was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1829-05-28

THE KING V. FRANCIS PELLEY, ESQ.

Mr. TAUNTON showed cause against a rule nisi,
obtained on a former day by Mr. Campbell, for leave
to exhibit a criminal information against Mr. Pelley,
a Magistrate of the county of Gloucester. The
Learned Counsel observed, that this application
arose out of a conviction, under the Game Laws, of
a Mr. Robert Saunders, an attorney of Bristol, on
whose affidavit the rule had been obtained.

Rule discharged—Mr. Pelley paying the Cogs.
THE KING V. JOHN FISHER AND OTHERS.

Mr. BROUGHAM moved to make absolute the rule
obtained by him last term, for a criminal informa-
tion against John Fisher, Hobert Alexander:: and
George Gate'', the printer, publisher, and proprie-
tors of the Morning Journal newspaper.
Sir J. SCARLETT, for the defendants, said, that
this was a rule obtained at the instance of Viscount
Itabayana, the Ambassador from his Majesty the
Emperor of the Brazils to the Court of London,
for a criminal information against the defendants for
a paragraph published in their Paper reflecting on
the conduct of his Excellency. He could not deny
that .the paragraph. was libellous, and he was now
authorized by the defendants to state their convic-
tion that the statement it contained was unfounded,
and to express their sorrow for having published un-
founded aspersions on the prirate character of the
Ambassador. The defendants humbly hoped that
the Court wo•ild think this apology sufficient to jus-
tify his Excellency in forbearing to rress to have the
rule made absolute.

Mr.' BROUGHAM, on the part 'of Viscount Ita-
bayana, was disposed to accept this as a sufficient
apology, though it came very late. The Court, in
discharging the rule, would of course order the de-
fendants to pay the whole of the costs.
Lord TENTERDEN—Yes ; let the rule be dis-
charged, the defendants.paying the costs.
Rule discharged accordingly.
To-morrow (this day) being Ascension-day, the
Court will not sit.
London, England, 1829-05-28

SALARIES. X. s. 3.
Secretary, from June 21, 1827, to Decem-
ber 25, 1828, one year and a half 1,500 0 0
Surveyor, one year, to Sept. 29, 1828
Clerk, one year, to Dec. 25, 1928 350 0 0
Oftl. e.keeper ditto
40 0 0
[Servant cleaning] 80 0 0
Offices
Allowance for ....ditto

RENT AND TAXES.

Rent
Taxes

105 0 0
91 14 71

Furnishing and Repairs, from March 25, 1828, to
March 25, 1829
Surveyor's Travelling Expenses for the year 1823
Coals, from March 25, 1829, to March 25, 1829; and
Candles, from Dec. 25, 1823, to Dec. 25, 1828
Law Expenses, from March 25, 1827, to March 25,

1825
Stationery and Copying
Expenses of Postage, Parcels, Porterage, and other
petty Expenses, from March 25, 1828, to March 25,
1529
London, England, 1829-05-28

SALES 13Y AUCTION.

THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE LIVING

OF DEBDEN, IN ESSEX.

Within Two Miles of Saffron Walden, and close to the
splendid Mansion and Park of Sir Francis Vincent.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mart, London, on IfltitSbAY, June 23,
at Twelve,
THE next Presentation to the valuable Rec-
tory of Debden, delightfully situate in the most
esteemed part of Essex, two miles from Lord Braybrooke's,
and immediately adjoining the splendid SEAT AND
DOMAIN OF SIR FRANCIS VINCENT, Bart. The
Rectory house is on the verge of the Park, and the Glebe
of Fifty Acres has plenty of Game upon it. It is suited
to the abode of a Clergyman of superior rank in life, and
encompassert by delightful gardens and grounds. There
are barns and farm-yards, and every convenience far taking
the tithes, should it be desirable to do so at any future
period. The great and small TITHES EXTEND OVER
4,300 ACRES OF LAND. The annual value has
varied from 300/. to 1,2001. a year. The incumbent is
Sixty-one years old.
Particulars may be hail at the Offices of Messrs.
Capron, Rowley, and Weld, Saville-place; and at Mr.
Ottorge Robins's Offices, London.
London, England, 1829-05-28

ON THE COAST OF HAMPSHIRE, BETWEEN

SOUTHAMPTON AND PORTSMOUTH.
A Desirable Freehold Residence, with suitable Offices
Gardens, Carriage House, and capital Stabling, sur-
rounded by One Hundred and Sixty-five Acres, statute
measure, of excellent Freehold Land, Four Labourers'
Cottages, and Two Pews in the Parish Church.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mart, London, on TIIL'ASDAY, June 11,
at Twelve o'clock,
AVery Valuable and Desirable FREE-
HOLD PROPERTY, particularly eligible as an
Inveettnent, and advantageous and profitable to the Agri-
culturist; it comprehends a Residence, substantially and
very conveniently built, calculated for a Family of respec-
tability, with corresponding offices of every description;
the latter secluded from the abode by Shrubbery Walks,
Fruit and Flower Gardens, &c. ; the situation is un-
usually inviting, and particularly dry and healthy, adjoin-
ing the turnpike road, contiguous to
London, England, 1829-07-25

James Ridgway, Piccadilly.

In Two Vols. Bvo. with Thirty•eight Engravings, price

31s. 61
TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE,
in the years 1827 and 1828.
lily CAPTAIN CHARLES COLVILLE FRANKLAND,

R. N.

" His volumes teem with interest and instruction, be-
cause it is impossible not to perceive what strong and new
lights they throw upon the present seat of war, between the
Turks and Russians—as also the national habits and strength
of the former—and interesting, because almost every page
presents us with some amusing incident, expressed in the
most tasteful and appropriate language."—Sun.
" One of the most picturesque and attractive of modern
ton rs."—Morn i ng Journal.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1829-07-25

RICHERAND'S PHYSIOLOGY.
New Edition.;--This day was published, in Svo. price 18s.
Second Edition of
ELEMENTS OF PHYSIOLOGY.
By A. RICHERAND,
Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, &c. &c.
Translated from the French,
By J. G. M. DE LYS, M.D.
Fifth Edition, carefully revised after the Ninth and
latest French edition, and supplied with Notes and a co-
pious Appendix,
By JAMES COPLAND, M.D.
Lecturer on Physiology, &c. &c.
London : printed 'for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Green ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Hurst, Chance, and
Co. ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Simp-
kin and Marshall ; S. Highley ; Burgess and Hill ; and
J, Wilson.
London, England, 1829-07-25

GRAVESEND REGATTA.

The fourth anniversary of the above regatta took place
on Monday last, and was attended by the Patron, Lord
Darnley, and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen, to•
gether with a more numerous assemblage of spectators than
was ever known upon a similar occasion. The first prize
of 101. was won by the Ann Elizabeth ; the second prize
of 61. by the Two Sisters.

The rowing match was won by R. Atkins, which en-
titled him to 151.

Upon the whole the day's sport was extremely gratify-
ing, each prize being well contested for, and the whole
passing off without any serious accident.

CRICKETING.

Wednesday a match for 50 sovs. was played on Black-
heath, between eleven young Gentlemen of that vicinity
and eleven of Bromley, which, after a fine exhibition of skill
on both sides, was won by the former.

BLACKHEATH.
Ist Innings llB Ist Innings
2d Ditto 3l 2d Ditto 67

BROMLEY.

This match was witnessed by many fashionables:and
the celebrated Lambert, of Bromley, one of the first
cricketers i❑ the empire, was umpire, and evinced much
condescension in patronising the junior professors of a sport
in which he has himself won so many laurels.

The Rev. HENRY TROL LOPE, of Harrington,
has returned 20 per cent, from his year's tithe.
London, England, 1829-07-25

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1829.

FREEDOM OF SLAVE CHILDREN.

RESOLUTIONS of a COMMITTEE for
the LIBERATION of SLAVE CHILDREN, with
a correcte:l,4port of Mr. Otway Cave's Observations and
Motion on tlit subject in the House of Commons, June 4,
1829.

BECK'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

New Edition.—This day was published, in Bvo. price

18g. Third Edition of
ELEMENTS of MEDICAL JURIS-
PRUDENCE.
By THEODORE RO.MEYN BECK, M.D.

Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence in the College of the
Western District of New York, &c. &c.
Brought down to the present time.
By JOHN DARWALL, M.D.

London : printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Green ; S. Highley ; Siinpkin and Marshall ; and
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1829-07-25

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...23 minutes after 10. I Evening minutes after 10.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

THIS EVENING (Gth time) a Grand Serio-Comic Opera called

THE ROBBER'S BRIDE.
The Count of Vitertx), Mr. H. Phillips;
Fernando, Mr. Sapio ; Carlo, Mr. Thorne; Roberto, Mr. Perkins.
Laura, Miss Betts; Gianetta, Miss Cawse.
After which, the New Comic Operetta called
HE LIES LIKE TRUTH.

Sir Charles Manly, Mr. Baker; Mr.T;upennyi Mr. W. Bennett;
Rattler, Mr. Wrench; Clincher, Mr. Benson Hill.
Harriet, Miss Gray; Priscilla, Mrs. Keeley.
To conclude with the New Comic Entertainment called
THE MIDDLE TEMPLE; 011, " WHICH IS MY SON?"
Bric Hess, Mr. Wrench ; Brutus Hairbrain, Mr. Keeley.
Julia Miss H. Cawse ; Penelope, Mrs. Keeley.

On Monday, The Sister of Charity, with Gretna Green, and
The Bottle Imp.
London, England, 1829-07-25

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.
Yorkshire—Saturday, Aug. 1, at York.
City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall, York.
Durham—Saturday, Aug. 15, at Durham.
Northumberland—Wednesday, Aug. 19, at at the Castle,
Newcastle- upon-Tyne.
Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne—The same day, at the
Guildhall, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Cumberland—Saturday, Aug. 22, at Carlisle.
Westmoreland—Thursday, Aug. 27, at Appleby.
Lancashire—Saturday, Aug. 29, at Lancaster.

HOME CIRCUIT.

Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice GASELEE.
Hertfordshire—Wednesday, July 29, at Hertford.
Essex—Saturday, Aug. 1, at Chelmsford.
Kent—Saturday, Aug. 8, at Maidstone.
Sussex—Saturday, Aug. 15, at Lewes.
Surrey—Thursday, Aug. 20,. at Croydon.