biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-13

EMIGRATION.

Colonel WOOD presented a petition from }%,
Liam Spencer Northhouse, Hon. Secretary to t'
Society for Emigration, praying for means to foc,',
tate the emigration of persons from the City of (3°.
gow and its neighbourhood.
Mr. LEYCESTER said, that he objected to ti`
system of emigration, as lie thought its only eff*f
was to carry away the skill and industry of 11
country. And for what purpose were we to be
prived of the advantages of this skill and industil
Why, to benefit Canada, which was now called
integral part of the British dominions. But did l'c
Hon. Gentlemen see that every benefit of this 01
which we conferred upon Canada, was only may'
a step towards the final separation of that couo
from this ? It was because he thought it calculate,
to produce this effect, that he objected to it.
Mr. WILMOT HORTON said, that if the IV
Member had any information which he really thoofS,
worthy of communicating to the Committee 1!°,
engaged in investigating the subject of Emigre'',
they would be most happy to receive it. He cod;
assure the Hon. Gentleman, that none were called`,
to go, nor would any be sent, but those who actuN'
petitioned for it ; and if they thought it was for the
benefit, and the Government could see that theirs,
vantage was united to that of the country, 61114
they ought not to be called on to turn their back!.
petitioners of that sort, merely upon such speculaV
grounds as those alluded to by the Hon. Gentlesd
He (Mr. W. H.) trusted that the House would Of..
pend their opinion till the Committee made th
Report; and, above every thing, he did depreol
any efforts, whether made in that House or out of
to chew that any thing was attempted by the pf`'
posed system but that which had for its end the
nefit of the people. He should abstain at prese
from speaking more at large on the subject.
After a few words from Mr. CUST,
Mr. LEYCESTER again addressed the HS;
and said that he thought the poor would be betfo,
provided for if they were allowed to cultivate the we'
lands in the country free from rent, taxes, and rat;
by which means this country might retain
strength, and give employment to the skill and 1,,
dustry of its population, instead of driving the
silrto-oiiocoi;RrNeytTaitisheOietrNhi
reonaoNg:l•an:riinoepuaaagrsnsshsettalsrgtteiedpd. thee:ir
el:aonndo unrsubo:
sgbGaeerbsaerMTrsstniehtardol
e.ddef Ntm.ipto(Vihea.petnn that the a
ir peopleeady is whoused
every lver em
eaabnosu
they
po
Mr. LEYCESTER, in the absence of
read.
Mr. his
Friend the Member for Essex, presented a petitisq
from the Owners and Occupiers of Land 111 1110/,
neighbourhood of Colchester against the Pre°
Corn Laws.
Mr. STANLEY presented a petition from Je4
Fitt and James Wilson, deputies from the suffer,'
London, England, 1827-04-13

COUNTY OF MEATH ELECTION.

Mr. R. COLBORNE brought up the report of
the county of Meath Election Committee, in which

they prayed leave to adjourn to the Ist of May, in
order to give the parties time to prepare lists pre-
paratory to the appointment of a Commission to ex-
amine persons in Ireland.—Leave given.
London, England, 1827-04-13

PUBLICATIONS.

FAIRMAN ON THE PUBLIC FUNDS.

This day was published, in tivo. price Ils. in boards, with

• -
a Supplement,
LAN ACCOUNT of the PUBLIC FUNDS,
and of the STOCKS cf some of the principal
PUBLIC COMPANIES in LONDON, Carefully revised
and corrected, with numerous Additions and Improvements.
By BERNARD COHEN,
Author of the " Compendium of Finance. of all Nations."
This Work, with the Supplement, contains the fullest
account yet published of the different Government Secu-
rities of Great Britain ; a history of the! National Debt,
Sinking Fund, Bank of England, East India and South
Sea Companies, &c. to the sth of April, 1827 ; also state-
ments of the various fluctuations and average price of the
Funds from the year 1760, to the present day, with a brief
notice of the measures resorted to, in order to counteract
the effect of the late financial distress.

Printed for John Richardson, Royal Exchange ; J. M.
Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; and Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationers'-court..

N.B. The Supplement may he had separately, price Ts.
London, England, 1827-04-13

operatives of Lanark, praying for assistance to e

rates; referredinurhile the
malit'e
grate. 1
Mr. MAXWELL hoped the Government Avoal,':
take the subject of the present distress into the;
serious consideration. Many of the people 11`.il
praying for assistance to emigrate from their nsti,j, ,
country, had been at one time independent of 01,f
and were honourably supporting themselves on the
own labour.
Mr. W. HORTON again said he should declirl
to make any observation upon the subject. ;to
Colonel CAVENDISH presented a petition °l7'„l
the Inhabitants of Derby, against the impositica, -
any additional Duty on East India Sugar.
till
Sir GERARD NOEL gave notice, that 0° -(0(
18th of May next, he should move an Address J.'l,
the purpose of conferring the Palace recently llti
for the late Duke of York, upon his Royal Highae
the Duke of Clarence.
maAdel
MEMBERafeNy observations, v,' hosen ame
whichw
On the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, the Order c,
itlheembDra.daFyeyxfor the third reading of the Corn DutiO
Bill was read.
Gallery.
honeo thetl
asr
toe
papci
nahri
0iti0,,11.:
subjectpBrHezEsedPAonLAtpllioEisoßi.
ment, and stated his satisfation that he could col!,
scientiously support the present measure of Minister,
Both parties complained of it : the agriculturist 0
jected to it, that it would not afford him adegiili,
protection, or secure him against the constantly l'i,
facturei: insisted that the price of bread would i
kept far too high_ Both parties being dissettisfies
he was much inclined to believe that Ministers 111‘
creasing charge of the
taken a fair and impartial course. He hoped thator
we could not lese;
would be followed by a considerable reduction ,
taxation. As his first vote in the present P4r,lidf
was in favour
ment of Administration, he 11013,,-1,1
whoever the Ministers hereafter might be, he sho" •
of
frequently have opportunities of giving them his
port.—(Hear, hear.)
ob.(
Mr. WARBURTON observed that the iios
ti
on to the old Corn Laws 'that breed J?
. was, bro/A
double the • •
price in this country to its value ow";
and he asked whether the Bill now to be read a cola
tilliC Would remedy the evil? The potion' It

not be finallv settled until a free trade in corn was
established.

Mr. LEYCESTER after a remark on the dis-
tresses of the farmers in the event of short crops,
wished to know at what price wheat could 'be im-
ported from the Canadas ?
Mr. C. GRANT answered, that in Loner Ca-
nada it could not he shipped under 40s. per quarter,
and it could not be imported from Upper Canada,
including freight and charges, under 655. per quarter.
The Bill was then read a third time, and after the
correction of a clerical error, it was passed, and or-
dered to the Lords.
London, England, 1827-04-13

OPEILLTION.

S.
Time of first Observation 8 0 10 for alt. 5Q
Time of second Observation S 42 30 for alt. 100

Observed Interval 0 42 26 (a)

lat.4D° Decl. tO•
H. M. 3.
Alt. 50 ...... ...3 43 45 K.
Mt. 10' ......... 3 11 L.

Lat. 50° Did. 20°
8.
339 45 M.
2 b 5 21 N.

(b)...0 41 34

(c)...0 43 23

Observed Interval (a)
Interval in Lat. 49.' (b) ft 42 26
0 41 34
Interval in Lat.
0 43 23

Dill' of a and /5 . 0 0 552 D.
Diff. of b and c 0 149 E.

Now seek E. 1 m. 49 sec. at the head of the propor-
tional Table Z, and D, 82 sec. in the body of that Table,
under the former, or opposite the latter, (or 52 sec. 7 the
nearest quantity) is 29 in the margin, which added to 49
deg. the lesser ;degree of Latitude, gives 49. 29. the latitude
required,

Let the difference between L and N. be P, which is
TEEN TO rpm TkIE TIME.
equal to 6 m. 49 sec. under which in Table Z, and oppo-
site to 29, the misiutes of latitude already found, is S oz.
17 sec. 7—say 3 m, is sec. which being subtracted from
L, because Nis less than L, gives 2 h. 59 m. 53 sec. the
Apparent Time required,
and hence the longitude by chro-
nometer.

REMARrs.—I. The results both of latitude and time,
br the above process and correct data, will always be close
approximations to truth, and sufficiently so for nautical
purposes—if great accuracy be required, it is only to as-
sume another latitude, nearer to the latitude last found,
and compute the interval, until there be no difference be-
tween the observed and the computed intervals, which re-
quiring no new problem to solve, show, the utility and
,beauty of this approximate method—for which, and for
others equally valuable, the reader is referred to the
Work itself. _ _

are taken out at
Q. The Horary. Angles K. L. M. N.
eight from the Horary Tables, and should there be odd
minutes of Declination and Latitude, which there generally
will, the proportions are most easily reduced by the help of
the subsidiary Table Z.
3. The importance of being enabled to obtain the Lati-
tude and Time in the short interval of half an hour, and
at any time of the day, by F o simple a process, must be
evident to every one acquainted with the due guidance of a
ship : under this impression, the Author is computing the
Horory
Angles for every possible degree of Altitude, from
the Horizon to the Meridian, as a Supplement to the no-
tary Tables, which will be printed with all convenient
dispatch.

the Public, that he i
üblishinv a new
tar Mr. Lynn takes occasion to inform his friends and
in
P upon fine wove paper,
whereby the observed
- angular distance between the Sun
and Moon, or between the Moon and a fixed Star or a
edition of Mar-.
getts' Linear Tables,
Quarts,
Planet, is reduced to the true distance in the short space of
two minutes, without the help of logarithms. Price Sos.
boards.
This work will be resdy for delivery by the lst of MN,'
19*7.
London, England, 1827-04-13

ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

Mr. VAN HOMRIGH presented a petition from
Drogheda, praying an extension of the Elective
Franchise.

DISTRESS (IRELAND).

Mr. G. 0. MOORE presented a petition from
the Mechanical Operatives of Dublin and its Vici-
nity, complaining of distress, and praying relief.

SHIPPING INTERESTS.
Captain GORDON presented three petitions
from the Shipowners of Peterhead, Leith, and Aber-
deen, complaining of the present state of the Nevi-
gation Laws.
RELIGIOUS DISQUALIFICATIONS.

Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from 1,200
Protestant and Catholic Inhabitants of Glasgow,
praying the removal of all disqualifications on the
ground of religion.

IMPORTATION OF CORN.
Sir A. GRANT presented a petition from the
Hundred of Willingdon, in Sussex, praying for pro-
tection against the importation of foreign corn.
London, England, 1827-04-13

PUBLIC SALES, APRIL 12.

By
known Mr.o F
South Bel.'mit atee Gt aw
tirridl, an
of Freehold Estate,kno
—the parish South
Beinfleet, near Rayleigh, Essex, comprising a farm-house,
with gardens, cottages, agricultural and out-buildings, and
sundry enclosures of arable and marsh land, in al 191
°IR"
acres, exclusive of 12 acreo of saltings—the land-tax of
the whale estate (except two cottages and gardens) redeem-
ed,ayi'o.A
free of rectorial tithes, timber, dressings, manure, and
growing crops to be taken at a valuation, knocked down at
5,90/.

Bread-street Hill, let at 25/.,
makingi
A Freehold Property, comprising a dwelling-house, with
double-fronted shop, situate on the South side of Great Tri-
nity-lane, City, let for 21 years, at 471. ss. per ann. ; also,
1,450/.
A Leasehold Residence, with garden, No. 5, Grzftolu-
street, Fitzroy-square, held for 47i years, at a ground-
rent lio us a
aadjoining
total
i.entl:T.
0f,7,21.
ho. a
-year__
id a arising
e,
and
rent of 101. per ann. ; fixtures to be taken at a valuation
—9OO/.
By Mr. Cooeaa.—A Net Rental of 641. 6s. per Inn.,,
from
Iv i
llia houses,sCourt,aud
i:Bank-side--680
n premisesk .. s i inde
.... Pitta6 s 0
Ifogracs.2B years,ltt-1n
, x
guineas.

-By Mr. CAUSDILL, at the Auction Mart.---A Copyhold
Estate, comprising Ave dwelling-houses, and premise*,
Glasshouse-street, Rosemary-lame, let for 21 years, at 110/.
per ann., held of the manor of Stepney, at a fine certa:n of
41. on death or alienation, and a quit-rent of Is. 4d. a-year
—7OOl.

DREADFUL FIRE AND ACCIDENT.—.About
one o'clock yesterday morning the vicinity of Barlow-
street, St. George's, was thrown into a state of alarm by
the dwelling-house of Mr. Hooper Jones, No. 47, in the
street, being discovered on fire. The flames appeared ;3
ascend from the lower part of the house, and with great
rapidity. The watchman of the street instantly proceeded
to arouse the inmates, who appeared at the windows of the
second floor in a state of dreadful dismay ; to escape by the
lower part was found impossible, but fortunately a trap.
door in the roof enabled Mr. Jones, his wife, mother, and
child, to escape that way over the roofs of the adjoining
houses. The flames spread during that interval upward*,
and the house was nearly all on fire, when Mr. Jones,
immediately circulated through w'no'
was in the street, recollected that the servant-maid,
who
slept in the back-kitchen, had not escaped. rrhig was
al"u almost im-
mediately after the shrieks of the LiaplS`-s female were
heard from within; but at that moule:dto. save her Was
in less Oat" :a . Minute after, the upper
the crowd, :,
part of ha'oluds'e fell in, and buried beneath its burning-
embers all in the. direction in which the poor creature was.
The- house was burned to the ground; and Considerable
Inliditi Was done to two adjoining bums.
London, England, 1827-04-14

DIVIDENDS.

A. Shoo'bred and D. Stuart, Jermyn-street, Westmin-
ster, and Queen-street, Edinburgh, tailors, April 24, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Clare, Manchester,
innkeeper, May 9, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester
—.J. Wood, Wakefield, York, dyer, May 4, at the Court-
house, Wakefield—N. di T. Italli, Suffolk-lane, merchant,
May 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J.
L. Bradbury, Manchester, calico printer, May 4, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners—T. A. Minchin, W. G.
Carter, and A. Kelly, jun. Portsmouth, bankers, May 11,
at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—H. A. Harrison,
Liverpool, haberdasher, May 1, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners--J. C. Hartsinck, J. Hutchinson, and W.
Playfair, Cornhill, hankers, May 4, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—W. Aldersley, Gravesend, coach-master,
May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Ba-
ker, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, distiller, May 4,, at one,
at the Court of Commissioners--C. Dolton, Hackney,
merchant, May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commission-
ers—W. Hopkins, Gower-street, North, St. Pancras,
at eleven, at the Court of Commission-
plumber, May 4,
ers—J. and N. Littlewood, Honley-Wood-Nook, York,
clothiers, May 9, at eleven, at the Pack Ilene Inn,
Huddersfield—J. Taylor, Agecroft, Lancashire, calico-
printer, May 7, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
London, England, 1827-06-26

GOING OUT TO THE.EAST INDIES.
HENRY HEBERT, No. 187, Strand,
corner of Arundel-street, respectfully begs leave to
state to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families going out to India,
that they can be supplied at the shortest notice, at his
General Outfitting Warehouse, with every article of equip..
ment necessary for the Voyage, and for a residence in

. -
India, viz.
Fashionable Millinery and Dresses—Ladies' Linen of
every description—Gentlemen's Linen of all kinds, such
as Shirts, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.—Table and household
Linen--Hosiery—Cocked and Round Hats, and Travelling
Caps—Bedding—Military and Naval Appointments, sue'.
as Military Caps, Swords, Beits, Epaulets, Lace,
Saddlery—Stationery—Sea Stock of all kinds—Boots and
Shoes—Knives, Brushes, &c. &c. &c.

H. IL warrants every article to he of the very best
quality, and he charges them on the very lowest terms.
London, England, 1827-06-26

to say that the Noble Duke might have avoided all
the confusion which had resulted from the course he
pursued with regard to the late Bill, if he had risen
as he ought to have done, in his place as a Peer of
Parliament, and proposed that Amendment without
any consultation with the President of the Board of
Trade. After one or two other observations, in
which he said he agreed with the Noble Earl (Earl
Grey), that Corn was much. more likely to be at a
price of 465. than 665. during the next season, his
Lordship concluded by declaring that the present
Bill appeared to him to be so unfair, so unjust, and
so uncalled for, that he must move it be read a second
time on that day three months.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the
question that the Bill be read a second time now;
and there appearing to be no disposition to second
the Amendment, it was lost without a division, and
the Bill was read a second time accordingly.
It was then ordered to be committed to-morrow.
London, England, 1827-06-19

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the COUNTY
of ESSEX, with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
At the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on FRIDAY, June 29,
at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Trustees under a
will,

AN EXCELLENT FARM, lying nearly
within a Ring Fence, and consisting of upwards of
330 Acres of good sound Arable and Pasture Land, on
which are erected numerous Substantial and well Arranged
Buildings, comprising a good Farm House, fitted up with
a view to domestic comfort and convenience of a family,
surrounded by a large Garden and Orchard, Chaise_house,
and Riding Horse Stable; several Cottages, two capital
Barns, with capacious Granaries attached, Cart Horse
Stabling, Cart mad Waggon Lodges, and numerous other
Agricultural Buildings. The Estate is Freehold, with the
exception of Five Acres, and immediate possession may be
had. The Estate is pleasantly situate in the parish of
Woodham Ferris, near Battle-bridge, in the county of
Essex, well placed for shipping the produce to the London
markets at a small expense, and was let on lease, which
expired last Michaelmas, at a rental of 500/. per annum.
May be viewed, and particulars had :of R. Van Hey-
thuysen, Esq. Solicitor, 31, John-street, Bedford-row ;of
C. G. Parker, Esq. Solicitor, Chelmsford ; and of Mr.
W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1827-06-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair, at the usual hour, and
the House proceeded to business.

Mr. Spiller brought up the Report of the Commis-
sioners for Building New Churches.—Laid on the table.

Mr. ESTCOURT brought up the Report of the Se-
lect Committee on the Alehouse Licensing Bill, ivhich was
ordered to be taken into consideration this day month.
London, England, 1827-06-19

HAMPSHIRE, near SOUTHAMPTON and ROMSEY.
An elegant Cottage Villa, and about 50 Acres of Land,
within Ring Fence.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,

At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 26th instant, un-
less previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which
timely notice will be given,
_ _

AN Elegant COTTAGE VILLA, and
about FIFTY ACRES of LAND, principally in
Park, within a Ring Fence, most delightfully and conve •
niently situate, midway on the high road between the
town of Southampton and Romsey, commanding pictu-
resque views of the New Forest and Southampton waters,
presenting a pleasing elevation, with a Conservatory at-
tached, seated upon a lawn, and belted by a beautiful
Shrubbery, with two large walled Gardens, one of,which
is well stocked with the choicest fruit trees ; Coach-house,
excellent Stabling, Barn, and many excellent Out-buildings.
The Residence is suitable for the immediate reception of a
family of the first respectability, having five best Bed-rooms
and Dressing-room, Water-closer, Dining and Drawing-
room, with ante-room, Servants' hall, Bed-rooms, and
every domestic accommodation, &c. The Lodge entrance
contains three rooms on the basement, and three rooms
on the story over. Two packs of hounds are kept in
the neighbourhood, which abounds with game. The whole
is held for 99 years, if three lives in being should so
long live, renewable at a certain small fine.
Cards to view this desirable property may be had on ap-
plication to the Auctioneer, 24, Bucklersbury, London.
London, England, 1827-06-19

BOROUGH OF EAST RETFORD.

Admiral SOTHERON presented a petition from the
Bailiffs and Aldermen of East Retford, stating that the evi-
dence taken before the Committee only imputed bribery to
five persons, and therefore calling upon the House not to
proceed upon such grounds to deprive the petitioners of the
most cherished right of Englishmen, that of choosing their
own Representatives.
After a few words from 111 r. TENNYSON and Admiral
SOTHERON, the petition was ordered to be printed.
Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from Chichester,
in favour of the Bilrfor preventing bribery and corruption
at elections.

Mr. FLEMING presented a petition from a parish in
Hampshire, against any alteration in the Corn Laws.
COMMISSION OF IRISH INQUIRY.

Mr. PERCEVAL brought up the appendix to the
report of the Commissioners of Irish Inquiry.

Mr. SPRING RICE said, that the -Corornissoners of
Inquiry had cost the eQuntry aboye 0610001$ Wail'
London, England, 1827-06-19

SALES BY AUCTION.

LIFE INTEREST AND CONTINGENT REVER-
SION in and to the SUM of 1251. BANK STOCK.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,

At the Mart, on TUESDAY, JUNE 26, at Twelve, in One
Lot, by order of the Executors of the late Rev. J. R.

Boggis,
THE LIFE INTEREST of a GENTLE-
MAN, aged 51, in and to the Dividends arising
from the suns of 4251. BANK STOCK, and the Reversion
to the Principal, expectant upon the demise of the said
Gentleman and his present Wife, aged 47, on failure of their
issue. _ _

Particulars may be obtained of C. G. Parker, Esq., So-
licitor, Chelmsford; of R. Van Heytbuysen, Esq., Solicitor,
Si, John-street, Bedford-row; and of Mr. W. W. Simp-
son, 24, Bucklersbury, London.
London, England, 1827-06-19

ADVOWSON, WIVENHOE, ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
At the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, June 26, at Twelve,
in One Lot, by Order of the Proprietor,
THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the
LIVING of WIVENHOE, a pleasant Parish in
the County of Essex, within three miles of the town of
Colchester, extending over about 1,500 Acres of Titheable
Land, with 64 Acres of Glebe, and producing an income
of about 4301. per annum. There is invested a sum ex-
ceeding 1,0001. (with interest accumulated thereon) in.
tended to be appropriated to the building of a Parsonage
house and offices in the ensuing year. The age of the
present Incumbent is 65, and the duty is performed twice
every Sunday.
Particulars are in preparation, and may shortly be had
of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklershury, London.
London, England, 1827-06-19

SEPARATE MEETING OF CATHOLIC,

(From the Dublin Evening Post, Second Edition.)
This Meeting was held at the Corn Exchange to-del'
Mr. KELLY, of Acton, in the Chair.
Mr. O'CowNELL, in a very able speech, entered into the
consideration of some political occurrences which bad tAe°
place since the last meeting of Catholics. He dwelt par"-,
cularly on the petitions of English Dissenters for Li/liverse.
liberty of conscience : he asked, was not the agitation of the
Catholic Question in Ireland useful when it produced snob
an important result as this; he declared himself of opinion,
that one of the first acts of the Catholic Body ought to V
a petition to Parliament for a repeal of the Corporatiol
and TCountiestha in
that immediately
shouldyafterthir
Term,
meet, to prepare Petitions for Emancipation early neat
Session. He discussed the Coronation Oath, and showed
and Ae cts.
Provinces H e recommended,a and the
that the very clause' of it would bind a King who took it
to grant Emancipation, if it passed through Parliament'
He next commented on the Lord Chancellor's refusal of
the Commission of the Peace to Sir Patrick Bellew, and
concluded by moving an address to Sir P. Bellew.
Mr. SHELL addressed the meeting in a long and eloquent
speech.
Mr. STEEL (a Protestant Magistrate) moved, that the
Secretary of the Catholics should write to all the Magi.-
ti-ates, who are members of the Catholic Association, to
join in the address to Sir P. Bellew.—Passed.
Mr. J. O'G. MAHON, Mr. LAWLESS, and several other,
Gentlemen addressed the meeting, which then adjottrue'
till Wednesday.

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
Mr. STEEL in the Chair.
Mr. O'CormEtt. gave notice of a motion concerning
the expediting of the Census, which, he said, would corro-
borate Sir Henry Parnell's assertion, the other day, that the
population of Ireland was fully nine millions.
Mr. CONWAY postponed the reading of several Ceneo
returns which he had received, until next meeting-
Amount of Rent since last meeting, 784 igs. id.
London, England, 1827-06-19

TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS.

Petitions were presented in favour of a repeal of the
above Acts from several places in Nottingham, by Mr.
Birch ; from Chelmsford and other places in Essex, by
Mr. Western ; from Bridgenorth and other places in
Shropshire, by Mr. Whitmore; and from Camberwell,
by Alderman Waithman.

Mr. KENNEDY presented a petition from the Proprie-
tors of Fisheries on the river Tay, in favour of the Salmon
Fishery Bill.
London, England, 1827-06-19

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Lord Chief Baron, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the
Earl of Darnley, and Lord Delamere, attended to-day for
the purpose of hearing Scotch Appeals. The only case
which came before them was one of intereet only to the
parties.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
ROADLEY V. DIXOY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR. gave judgment in this case'
which was argued before him whilst Master ef the Roll&
The question for the consideration of the Court arose ofV°
the will of the late Richard Roadley, Esq. of Searley,
Lincolnshire, and was, whether the widow of the testator
was to take her dower as well as the provision given W
her by the will, or whether she was to be put W
her election, either to take the provision or the dower. fli‘
Lordship felt bound to call on the lady to make her elec•
tion. All parties to have their costs out of the testatO
estate. Under this judgment, the lady decided off hand hi
her Counsel to take her dower, as that will yield her much
more than the amount of the legacies.
The Court heard Appeals.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
CITY BROKERS.
ORZEW, V. WEAVIIR,
This case was not concluded when we went to press.

COURT 01? KING'S BENCH.
ihnu.strax V. CODD AIM ANOTHER.

In this use, wkich was tried beior;l7;clixtmanss
on Thursday last, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, and
Mr. J. WILLIAMS now moved for a rule to chew cause,
why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial
granted.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1827-06-19

BROOMFIELD-PLACE ESTATE, NEAR CHELMS-

FORD, ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
At the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on FRIDAY, June 29,
at Twelve, in Three Lots, by order of the Proprietor.
Lot 1. -WILL comprise a FREEHOLD
ESTATE, consisting of a FAMILY
RESIDENCE, containing numerous well-proportioned
Rooms, and domestic Offices of a suitable description, and
surrounded by 18 Acres of extremely rich Pasture Land.
The House is situate at a pleasant distance from the high
road, and is approached by a carriage -drive agreeably shaded
by an avenue of noble and full-grown cheanut-trees. The
Grounds are disposed with great taste, and are planted
with a choice variety of shrubs and evergreens.
Lot 2. Will consist of 514. Sa. Br. of very superior
Arable and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation,
and lying entirely within a ring-fence, with a good timber
erected double bayed Barn, in the occupation of Mr. Finch.
Lot 3. Will comprise an Enclosure of very rich Pasture
Land, containing nearly 8 Acres, in the occupation of Mr.
Crooks. The whole of this valuable Property is situate
at Broomfield, a beautifully picturesque and salubrious part
of the County of Essex, within 3 Miles of Chelmsford,
and very near to the great turnpike-road to Norwich, by
which means great facility is afforded of a ready access with
the Metropolis, from whence it is distant only 32 Miles.
The Estate may be viewed: particulars had at the Place
of Sale ; of C. C. Parker, Esq. Solicitor, Chelmsford ;
and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1827-06-19

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

The long-promised spectacle of the Battle of Waterloo*
together with all its accompaniments of " guns, trumpeter
blunderbusses, drums, and thunder," was last night pro-
duced for the first time at these Gardens. As a whole? it
was highly successful, must have cost a world of =pawl,
and wil4lvre doubt not, prove highly beneficial tg 21..1e Pro-
prietors.

Paniwb PvaLnwiD
~hr . YouNG, tb•
svN-OFFic., rio, ,It, Strand.
London, England, 1827-06-19

SUFFOLK.

CAPITAL DAIRY FARM, RESIDENCE, MALT-
ING, AND BUILDINGS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SINIPSON,

At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, June 26, at Twelve,
in One Lot, by order of the Proprietor,
ACAPITAL DAIRY and GRAZING
FARM, abounding with game, and containing
upwards of 300 Acres of sound Arable and extremely fer-
tile Meadow Land, in the highest state of cultivation, si-
tuate in the pleasant village of Mendlesham, in the county
of Suffolk, within five miles of Stowmarket, only fourteen
miles from Ipswich and Bury, and about '75 miles from
the metropolis. The buildings on the estate consist of a
commodious farm house, suitable for the occupation of a
respectable family, and replete with every convenience ; a
malting office, most substantially erected, with a large
private trade attached thereto ; several cottages, and agri-
cultural buildings of every description, abundantly ade-
quate to the extent of land. Desirably placed on the
estate is a fine flint-built cottage, capable of affording ac-
commodation for a gentleman, and peculiarly adapted for
a sporting box. About two-thirds of the estate are free-
hold, and the remainder is copyhold, fine certain.
The Estate may be viewed, and particulars may be ob-
tained at the Mart, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24,
Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1827-06-19

FOR BOMBAY.

THE RECOVERY, 600 Tons; HENRY
C. CHAPMAN, Commander. This Ship has
proceeded to PORTSMOUTH, where she will embark her
Passengers on the 24th inst.
Applications to be made to Messrs. JOHN CHAP-
MAN and CO. 2, Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1827-06-19

COLCHESTER.

Steam Engine, Plant, Utensils, Store— Vats, Stock of Me
and Stout, and Miscellaneous Effects.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
On the Premises of the Brewery, Colchester, on TUESDAY,
July 10, and following days, by order of Messrs. Bawtree
and Co. the Proprietors,
91-IHEvaluable Plant, Utensils, and Machinery.
-0- Among this extensive and valuable property will be
found,' a condensing steam engine' of six horse power,
with copper boiler, and brick and iron setting, a 100.aar-
rel copper, with dome, and a 70-barrel pan, a 46-barrel
dome copper, a 50-quarter mash tun and machine, a 200-
barrel cast iron liquor back, cast iron hop back, large oak
under-back, several fir coolers, two 200-barrel oak work-
ing squares, two powerful horse-wheels, liquor, wort, and
starting engines, lift and force pumps, pair of cast-iron
malt cylinders and malt stones, together with all the valu-
able and expensive mashing, pumping, starting, grinding,
and rousing apparatus and gear, ten 500. barrel vats, and
numerous smaller ditto, a variety of iron-bound beer casks,
in sizes, 3,000 barrels of stout and ale, a large quantity of
lead and copper pipe, sluice and other cocks, sound brick
and iron work, York and other pavements, good Memel
timber, counting-house fixtures, and miscellaneous
effects, which will be described in Catalogues, to be had
(at ls. each) at the neighbouring inns ; on the premises ;
and of )Ir, W. 'VV, Simpson, g 4, DackleraburT,

WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—June 16.
84s. Od. to 120 s, Od. Od. to 140 s. Od.
Straw.------ 365. Od. to 42g. Od.
London, England, 1827-06-19

SECOND SALE OF COSTLY BOOKS.

MR. WILLIAMS respectfully announces to
the Nobility and Gentry that he has received in-
struction to SELL by AUCTION, at Mr. CLARK's,
ROOMS, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, a few doors
from Oxford-street, on WEDNESDAY next, 21st of June,
and following Days, at one o'clock, the Valuable Stock of
an Eminent Bookseller, under direction of Trustees.
Among which are—the Encyclopedia Britannica, with
the Supplement, 26 vols. ; Pinkerton's Voyages and
Travels, 17 volts. ; Sir Walter Scott's Works ; Dryden's
Works, 17 vols ; the Edinburgh and other Reviews ;
Hodges' Views in India; the African Birds, folio, 6 vols. ;
the Irrds of Paradise, grand folio, 2 vols. ; the Florence,
Stafford, Houghton, Shakspeare, British, and Angersteiu
Galleries ; Illuminated Missals ; Salt's Views in Abyssinia,
folio; Sports of the East; Boydell's Shakspeare, folio, 9
vols. ; the Musee Francaise, grand folio, 5 vols. ; the
Costumes of Different Countries; Granger's History of
England, illustrated, 21 vols. ; Pennant's History of
London, illustrated, 3 vols. ; Liber Veritatis, folio, 3 vols. ;
Original Topographical Drawings, taken expressly to il-
lustrate many of the above Works, &c. &c.
Large Rolling Maps, three Mahogany Library Book-
cases, four Library Tables, a few large Gallery Pictures, &c.
To be viewed two days preceding the Sale, and Cata-
logues had at the Auction Rooms ; at the Libraries at Bath,
Cheltenham, and Brighton ; and of Mr. Williams, Throg-
morton-street.

PRICES OF IRISIt
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent cent -
Coy. Stock, 3% percent. 89%%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 98%
Gov. Deb. 334 per cent.
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ct -

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURGII, JUNE 15.-36. 7.—Two months, 36. 4,
CHRISTIANIA, JUNE B.—Three months, 6. 30.
LEIPSIC, JUNK 1 L —Three months, 6. 153{.
BERLIN, JUNE 12.—Three months, 6. 26%.
PETERSSURGH, JUNE I.—Three months, 12. 234•
London, England, 1827-06-19

VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, RETTENDON,
ESSEX, LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
At the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on FRIDAY, June 29,
at Twelve, in One Lot, by Order of the Proprietors,
ACOPYHOLD FARM, with a valuable
Right of Common attached thereto, desirably situate
in the Village of Rettendon, near Battle-bridge, in the
County of Essex, containing nearly Ninety Acres of sound
Arable and Pasture Land, in a good state of cultivation,
and exonerated from the Land-Tax; with a comfortable
Farm-house, and the requisite Agricultural Buildings.
The Estate is let on Lease to a respectable Tenant, at a
low Rental of 1001. per annum.
May be viewed, and particulars had of C. G. Parker,
Esq., Solicitor, Chelmsford ; at the Place of Sale ; and of
Mr: NV. W. Simpson, 21, Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1827-08-27

Oats,

MR. CANNING.

INTERESTING ANECDOTE.—That Mr. Canning
was a man of the highest attainments as a scholar
and a Statesman, is beyond all controversy ; and
that he was a most humane and benevolent man, we
have the most convincing proofs. In the year 1819
the proprietor of this Journal had the heart-rending
misfortune of witnessing the departure of his eldest
son, who had just graduated in Trinity College, Dub-
lin, to join, under Col. Eyre, the unhappy expedition
to South America. Contradictory of preceding
accounts of his death a letter was received in
1820, from a person that knew him when a mere boy,
in which it was stated that he was living in Jamaica.
This letter determined the present writer to address
letters to public characters in Jamaica; and to in-
sure their safe conveyance, enclosed them in a letter
to Mr. Canning—to whom he stated his trouble,
and the reason for requesting him to order those
letters to be sent with the Government despatches.
By return of post, this great and good man, whose
time was occupied every moment, condescended to
send a reply, in which he assured him that
they should be safely conveyed to the persons to
whom they were addressed. Mr. Canning's letter
was dated in June, 1820. In the following Novem-
ber Mr. Canning was ill of gout at Ickworth. While
there, and in the midst of his illness, he received a
large packet from the Colonial Office, which he im-
mediately forwarded to Cashel. This packet, which
contained replies from the high personages to whom
the present writer wrote, contained a short note
from Mr. Canning, in which he stated, that that
moment he received it, and lost not a moment in
forwarding it. This packet disclosed the active be-
nevolence of this excellent Statesman, and placed
him in a point of view which at once beat down the
unworthy attacks of some of the London Newspapers,
which represented him as inaccessible to the claims
of humanity. The packet contained an extract of a
letter from the Duke of Manchester to Lord Bathurst,
respecting the existence of the person stated to be
living in Jamaica. This application to the Duke of
Manchester- was the sole and unsolicited act of this
amiable and accomplished Statesman ; for it never
occurred to the writer of this article to address the
Governor of Jamaica on the subject. Justice to the
exalted personage, whose death has created such in-
tense interest in the Empire, requires this public-
testimony to those virtues which distinguished him
in private life, as much as those pre-eminent acquire-
ments, which raised him to the highest office in the
State, distinguished him in society, in the Cabinet,
and in the great Council of the Nation.—Clonmel
Herald.
London, England, 1827-08-27

PRICES OP SHARES THIS

Brazilian Mining Co.
Hibernian Mining Co.
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian A
Canada Company

I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
£2o' :354
S H
►seoc. 5 £2 (is.
10
London, England, 1827-08-27

THE INTARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The supply of Wheat, Flour, and Oats, last week, was
tolerably goad, but this morning the fresh samples of all
kinds of Grain at market are scanty. The new Wheat
Blocs not come so good in quality as the old, and what few
samples were sold here brought 555. to Os. per quarter.
Old Wheat, of fine quality is wanted, and sells freely at
rather higher prices ; other kinds are very dull. Barley
is unaltered, some new brought 28s. to 355. per quarter.
Beans are Is. to 2s. higher. Boiling Pease are further
advanced, owing chiefly to country sales, and a large Go-
vernment contract. Grey Pease are rather lower. The
chief demand for Oats now is for shipping to the north,
and all parcels that are in good condition fully maintain
the terms last quoted. In the Flour trade no alteration,
but the sale continues dull.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (01d)... —s. —s. Beans, Small (n.e.7)...595.

- White (old) —s. —s.
Red (1826) ... 50s. 545.
Fine s6s. 575.
Superfine.. 565. 595.
--White (1826). 50s. 545.
Fine s6s. 625.
Superfine.. 635. 653.
Foreign sos. Ws.
Rye
Barley
Fine 275. 335.
Superfine New 325. 35a.
Malt sos 56a
Fine 58s 655.
Pease, Grey
Maple 44s. 455.
White
Boilers

(old) .... 54.5. 56.5.
Tick (new) .... —s. —5.
(old) .... 445. 4Ss.
Harrow (new) 499.
(old).. 48s. 525.
20s. 24g.
28s. 29.
245. 28,s
335. 365.
325, 345.
345. sa,.
38s. 40s.
50s. 555.
465. 48s.
try 455. 4Ss.
Bs. Os.

Brack

Oats, IFoed

Fine

Poland
Fine,

--- Potatoc
Fine

Scotch
Flour (per s:
SeCOl
Nortl

;ack)
'..11 Cow'

Bran ,
London, England, 1827-08-27

It 0 ]66

115 6 18 3111 0 out
the measure varies thri

SCOTCH MARKETS.
HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Aug. 24.
A full market of Wheat, prices considerably up ; top
45., and average is. sd. A large Supply of Oats, sales
dull in the extreme; 212 quarters offered, 53 only sold ;
top price 25., and average 7s. down. Little done in Barley,
average down 2s. 61 A parcel of foreign Barley
brought
40s. Three quarters of Pease, and 8 quarters of Beans,
sold ; average of Pease ls., and of Beans 3s. 9d. below
last day's prices.
Oats. Pease.
I
Wheat. Barley, Beaus.
First 6Bs Od 37 Od sgs od 46s Od 46s Od
Second 62s Od 35s Od. 30s Od 45s Ott 44s Od
Third • 57s Od 33s Od 2is Od 41s Od 42s Od
There were 272qrs. of Wheat m market, 242 whereof were sold.
5 ...at 6Bs. Od. 22 ...at...... 635. Od.i 13 ...at....,. Ws. Od.
15
7
40 ............ 64 0 22. 6O 0 Grey s.—Unsold 30.
Average, Si. Is. Ild. 10-12ths per quarter.
London, England, 1827-08-27

PRICES OF IRISH
Bank Stock ,,... --
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% percept. 93%14
Ditto, New 9314
4 per Cent. 100%1,y
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.
Royal Canal Stock --
Grand Canal Stock -
City Dab. 4 per sent -.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 v. et ---
London, England, 1827-08-27

SPORTING.-RECEIVED THIS DAY.

TAUNTON RACES.—FRIDAT, Auo. 24.
TYNTE, Esq., Steward:
Mr. H. HATCHWELL, Clerk of the Course.
The Ladies' Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Trelawney's b. c. by Foxbury, 3 yrs 1 1
Dlr. Farquharson's b. f. by Wanderer, 3 yrs 2 .2
Mr. Chamber's Nimrod, 6 yrs
Mr. F. G. Cooper's Black Buck, 3 yrs dr
The Town Plate of '5O sovs. Heats, two miles and a
distance.
Mr. F. G. Cooper's Conquest, 5 yrs... 1 1
Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, 6 yrs 2 dr
Mr. Hardwick's Jericho, 5 yrs
Mr. Sanford's Tripoli, aged
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added from the
Fund. Heats, twice round.
Mr. White's Pavilion, aged
Mr. Chamber's Nimrod, 6 yrs 2 2
.Mr. A. Baillie's Naughty Tommy, aged 3 3

. RACES
Yarmouth Actg. 28
Stourbridge
Bridgwater 2B
Egham 2B
Aberystwith 2B
Ottery
Aberdeen 29
Leominster 2D,
Ashford 3O
Warwick .ept. 4
Pontefract
Morpeth
132dford . 5
IVestern Mee ting (A y r) 5
Tent erden

'0 COME.
Shrewsbury liept. IS
Martock lB
Breconsh ire l9
Tewkesbury 2O
Osvrestry 24
Leicester 26
Carlisle
Walsall
I Lincoln 26
IGlamorganshlre aki
Northern Meeting l6
Hartlepool (Durham) 27
Newmarket Ist October Oct. 1

Richmond
7 Wrexham
111 Dumfries
11 Chesterfield
12 Stafford
12 Penrith
12 Northallerton
ItExeter .............
14 Newmarket
17 Newmarket
17

Lichfield
Boccie.;
Abingdon

Northampton

Rotherham

Isle of Thanet

Tiverton t,

Doncaster ........ .......,

Glouce4ter

CRICKET.

A Match between Sussex and Kent; with Saunders
given to the latter, was played at Seven Oaks Vine, on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, and decided in fa-
vour of Sussex, with four wickets to go down, as follows:
KENT. SUSSEX.
First Innings lOl First Innings 74
Second ditto lOO Second Innings l2B

Total 2Oll Total 202
The'Return Illnteh is to be played on the 17th of September
next, when Kent is to be allowed Searle, in addition to
Saunders; two of the best hitters in England.
On Thursday a match was played on Tichborne Down,
near. Alresford, between eleven of Basingstoke and eleven
of Alresford, which was decided in favour of Alresford,
by 82 runs, as follows:

BASINGSTOKE.
Fiist Innings
Seoond ditto S9 I Second ditto 5l

A LILISSFORD.

Total 2lO

Total ' 128

The Return Match between Bagshot and Eton was
played on Wednesday last, at Bagshot. Bagabot went in
first, and fetched 31 runs ; Eton followed, and the :side
was got out for four runs, the Bagshot leading them 26.
Eton followed their innings, got but 30 runs, and declined
any further contest.
London, England, 1827-08-27

Piper ;
N EXPOSURE of the INJURIOUS
11-- CONSEQUENCES of CUTTING OFF TEETH,
3 practised by a Mr. Fay ; containing the History of a
be, in which locked' jaw, which ternunated fatally, oc-
srred to a Lady, a few days after that operation. It will
shown that the Excision of Teeth has been performed
° America for more than twenty years ; and Engravings
t the Instrtiments used for that purpose, as well as for the
erpendicular extraction of Teeth, ivill also be given.
By ARCHIBALD MUNRO, M. D.
:ember of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh ;
the Medical Societies of New York and Philadelphia.

CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, for Sup-
`-' porting and Educating the Children of ders,
Sailors, and Marines, Natives of Scotland, who have di ied,
' been disabled in the service of their Country, and of
digent Scotch Parents resident in London, • not entitled
parochial relief.
Notice is ,hereby given, that a QUARTERLY GE-
ERAL COURT of this Corporation will be held at their
use in Cross-street, on THURSDAY the 6th of Septem-
r. The Chair to be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely.
• . JOHN LEES, Sec.
London, England, 1827-08-27

PORTSMOUTH REGATTA.

The ceremony of presenting the Prizes took place last
Thursday, when the Gold Cup of 1001. value was presented
to the Earl of Belfast, that of 50L to Lord Listowell, and
the Silver Cup to Captain Dickenson (for Lieut. Brook-
ing). The silk flags were also presented to their respec-
tive winners, and the pecuniary rewards distributed, after
which a vote thanks to Captain Dickenson, for his great
exertions on the occasion of the Regatta, was carried with
acclamation.

THE, RING.—FIGHTS TO COME.
Aug. 28.—Ned Savage and Kirkman, 10/. a side.

29.—Byrne and Avery, 501. a side (Glasgow).
Sept. 3.—Edwards and Ekins, 101. a side.
Oct. 9.—Dick Curtis and Teasdale, 1201. to 100/.
Oct. 16.—Reuben Marten and Young Gas, 1001. a side.
Oct. 23,—Young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharp, 100/.

_ _
e. -
NEAT, AND aB
ogdr weiNxe.
Thursday
aN feaavl
nightsourafavourable
publiclylaendanswer.challengedsai
he
would
winmligat at
al
,nay,
peh ißmi I:labbneOcr
e; to 1001. When Bob hears of this, he

IVED SAVAGE AND KiaKmAV.---711;ce men will fight
to-morrow, within twenty miles of London. They are
both in good condition, and promise to chew rare sport.
The fight between Stockman and Af‘Carthy is off, the
latter having forfeited. M'Carthy's friends, however, are
ready to make a fresh match for 25/. a side.
Gaynor and Jennings met at Belcher's on Friday night,
in consequence of Gaynor's challenge, but Jennings 4
dared he would not fight, unless Gaynor fought him 60/.
to 50/. This Gaynor refused, and nothing was done.

MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.—.A clergyman
of the Established Church of England, of the name of
Hanson, while travelling in Ireland the beginning of
last May, suddenly ceased a correspondence which he had
till then kept up with his family. The most painful con-
jectures are of course entertained respecting him, added to
which a considerable sum of money, in Bank of England
notes, which it is known lie had with him, have recently
made their appearance from Paris, under very suspicious
circumstances : these bear the endorsement of -." Walter
Harden." His disconsolate wife and relatives, among
whom are his brother, Mr. B. Hanson, of Bruton-street,
Bond-street, have adopted every step likely to lead to e
favourable result. A reward of 100 guineas has been
offered, and, through the kindness of the police, every pub-
licity afforded in Ireland which could have been desired.
His watch was made by Brockbank, London, No. 6,015,
and he had with him a portmanteau, maiked W. H.,"
or " William Hanson,"• and the usual etceteras for tra-
velling, among which was a telescope stick, which, united
with an umbrella and a walking stick, seems to have at-
tracted some attention in Ireland. The unfortunate indi-
vidual was about 37 years of age, rather tall aud stout,
and, from being short-sighted, occasionally wore spectacles,
and always an er-glass.
London, England, 1827-11-02

4.7 Bonds of

6,956 45,120

R 960
285 Bonds, amounting to £40,293, or 261,360 Rubles,
which, by order of His Excellency Lieut.-General Cancrin,
Minister of Finance, were delivered to the above-men-
tioned George Benkhausen, Esq., for the purpose of being
forwarded by him to the proper Authorities at St.
Petereburgh.