biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 26.
SUITH V. PEACH.

This was an action for work and labour. The plaintiff, a car-
ver and gilder, had repaired and regilded upwards of 100 valu-
able paintings for the defendant, who is a gentleman of fortune
in Portland-place. At the trial, which took place at the last
Sittings, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages 7001.
Mr. GURNEY now moved for a rule to show cause why this
verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.---Rate
granted.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 26.

DOE AND WINTER V. STOCKDALE.

This was an action to recover possession of certain premises
which had been let to the defendant, whose name has so frequently
appeared before the public as the bookseller of " Harriette Wilson."
The lease contained various covenants, on the non-performance of
whirl' it was to be forfeited. The principal covenant was for the
due payment of rent, and it was proved at the trial, that when the
plaintiff demanded his rent, the defendant put in his schedule as
an insolvent ; from rvbicli it appeared that he had no property on
the premises belonging to him amounting in value to five pounds.
Another alleged breach of covenant was, that the defendant had
refused to the 'plaintiff's servant a way over the premises demised.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
Mr. Sergeant Anams now moved to have that verdict set aside.
Mr. Justice PARK said the Jury had returned a very proper
verdict.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 26.
Edward Knight and Joseph Wilkinson, stuff-merchants an 3
London, England, 1827-01-27

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.—(Tuts DAY,)
LADY BARAYMORE. —This unfortunate being was again brought
to this Office last night, at the suit of a good-natured little pub-
lican of Bedfordbury, for breaking a glass. She was yesterday
morning liberated from the House of Correction, where she has al-
most constantly resided for the last few years, and always, while
there, behaved herself in a most steady manner. The way in
which she has scraped and continued an acquaintance with the
present complainant is rather singular. Being some time since in
her Bacchanalian eccentricities, and followed by a dangerous mob,
he took her into his public-house, to shelter her from being pelted.
Ever since that time• she has shown her gratitude, and constantly,
on her liberation from prison, and receipt of the usual shilling, she
had paid him the honour of the first visit, to the certain demoli-
tion of his gin-glasses, &e. She last night asked him to treat her,
and, on his refusing, smashed a glass, in consequence of which she
was taken to the watch-house.--Diseharged.
London, England, 1827-01-27

COUNTRY DIARY, Tutsnav, JAN. 30

Drinkwater, W., Manchester—Royal Hotel, Manchester—lo
Dunn, W., Louth—King's Head, Louth-11
Ewart, F., Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Crown and Thistle, New-
castle-11
Farmer, W., Bath—Greyhound, Bath-12
French, N., jun., Cardiff—Commercial rooms, Bristol-11
Gibson and Greaves, Accrington, Lancashire--Mr. Cunliffe,
Manchester-1
Ilaviland, R. and R., Cheltenham—George, Cheltenhani-2
Higgin, R., Norwich—Syron, Norwich-4
Hitchiugs, W., Oxford—King's Arms, Oxford-11
Hodgson, T., Pendleton, Lancashire—White's Hotel, Man-
chester-10
Horlock and Co., Bath—White Lion, Bath-11
Smith and Holmes, Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol-4
Smyth, -T.. Bilston, Staffordshire—Jerningham Arms, Shill-
• nal-6
Squire and Edwards, Norwich—Swan, Norwich-4
Thompson, 1., Bilaton—Jerningham • Arms, Shiffnal-1 I

Yesterday a Meeting of the Scrip and Shareholders, in the
Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company, was held Wile:sone
Coffee-house, for the purpose of considering the propriety of pe-
titioning Parliament to institute an investigation into the original
formation of the concern bearing that name, and the subsequent
conduct of the Directors therein. The Meeting was but thinly
attended.
The petition was then read. It set forth the names of the
Directors under whose sanction the Company was brought ant,
some of whom were Members of Parliament ; and stated the
various frauds alleged to have been practised on the Shareholder&
and prayed that the House would take all these matters into con-
sideration, and institute a rigid inquiry into the conduct and ma-
nagement of the said Company.
Mr. HAY moved, that the petition should be adopted by the
Meeting. He was confident that sufficient evidence would be
found to sustain a bill before the Grand Jury, and he tioirre-
commended that all, honourable and dishonourable, should be in-
dicted together, and the honourable should be left to clear them-
selves as they might, before a Jury of their country.
Mr. F. HoaLaa, jun. seconded the motion, which was agreed
to, and the Meeting separated.
London, England, 1827-01-27

DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK

PRICES OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stork

3 pet:Cent. Red 79%14
3 per Cent. Cons. 78% 9% S% EqA
34 per Cent: -
Ditto'Red. .. 86% 4
4 per Cent. New 9t%1;1S
Ditto, IS% 9%
Bank Long Ann.
India Stock -
Ditto Bonds 49 47 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chillan Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colpmbian Bonds
Ditto, 1821
Danish 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1826
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds S 2 ti
Do. 1825 6,171

Soutk Sea Steck
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 26. 26 27 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d......26 27 pm.
Ditto Smisll
Ditto Commercial is pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Acct. 78% 91,4

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds

Portuguese Bonds —
Pounian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 p. o. S6
Spanish, 1821
lefig —
French Rents% S p. c —f. —c.
---- Exchange —f. —c.
3 per cent —f. —c.
--Exchange

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Anglo Mexican Mining Compan Paid. Per Share.
y .£Bo 47%
British Iron Mining Company -. 37li 9
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc.
Real del Monte Mining Company 4OO
Ditto New _
300
Tlalpuxahua Mining Company l5O
Protector Fire Insurance Company 2

!'RICE OF IRISH
Rank Stock
Consols, 3 percent
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 1,154:5
Ditto, New
4 per Cent.
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent ...... 37% 7
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. -

400 300
197%,
IVA

STOCKS, JAN. 24.
St. Patrick lnsur. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
ANGE YESTERDAY.

COURSE OF EXCII
Amsterdam C.F. 12 5
Ditto, at sight ,42 2
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6
Antwerp l2 6
Hambunh viz U. 37 3
Altona q!4 U. 37 4
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 85
Bordeaux 25 85
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M. 154
Petersburgh, rble 3 Uc. 9 0
Vienna, eftbctive fi 2 M. 10 13
Trieste do.
Madrid 13%
Cadiz
Bilboa
Barcelona
Seville
Gibraltar

331 ii
33g
.. 45

MA
Due.

Arrived
O America
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
• Donaghadee 0
I Dublin
1 Flanders 0
O France
• Gottenburgh 0

Leghorn 4714
Genoa 4314
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 38%
Palermo per oz. 114
Lisbon 5O
Oporto 49N
Rio Janeiro 4O
Bahia 42
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l!4
Cork 134

BULLION, PER OZ.
s. d.
Portugal Gold, in c0in..... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons 3 13 3
New Dollars 0 4 9
Silver, in bars, standard 0 0 0
IL S.

Arrived. Due.
I I Guernsey& Jersey 0
0 Hamburgh 1
O Holland I
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 0
O Malta 0
I Waterford 0
London, England, 1827-01-27

TROTTING MATCH.

Mr. Bullock, upon his mare Roxana, performed his match
(eight miles in half an hour) at a trot, with nearly two minutes
to spare. It was for 100 cove., two miles on the Huntingdon
road. The first two miles was done in seven minutes and three
seconds; the second, in seven minutes six seconds; the third, in
seVee minutes four seconds ; and the fourth, in seven minutes five
seconds, winning easy in 28 minutes 19 seconds.—Betting, five
to four on the mare.

A few days ago, a Dick Andrews mare, the property of the
Earl of Scarborough, prodyced a fine colt foal to Catton.

FEMALE PEDESTRIANISM.-At ten o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing, Mary M'Mullen commenced the task (for a collection purse)
of walking, at Mansfield, 20 miles in four hours and a half. She
started from the Blue Bell public-house, half a mile out and in,
and, although the ground was very slippery, she completed the
undertaking in four hours and ten minutes.
London, England, 1827-09-24

THE MARKETS.-(TITIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

There was a considerable arrival of nearly all &scalp-
tions of Grain last week, and a large quantity of Flour.
This morning our market presents a good chew of Wheat
and Beans, the samples chiefly tender ; e,f other Grain
fresh up the quantities are inconsiderable. Wheat of prime
dry quality finds buyers at last:week's quotations, but to
quit other sorts less prices must he taken. Barley main-
tains the terms last quoted. Boiling and Grey Pease con-
tinue scarce, and fully support the rates of last Monday ;
Old. Beans and dry New Beans have obtained the teries of
this day se'unight, but tender parcels of New Beans are
again Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. The business doing
in Oats is not extensive, but last week's quotations are
made of good sweet parcels ; but such as are 'unsweet, or
out of condition, may be brought rather lower. There ix
a fair trade for fresh made Flour, at the decline of last
Monday.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, lied (old) s2s. COs.
----White (01a) 5.5e. 655.
----Red (1627)
----- Fine 545. 565.
.------ Superfine s7s. 58e.
---.White (1821) 483. 525.
- Fine 545. 60a.
----- Superfine tits. 635.
-Foreign aid.
Rye
Barley
•••••••--- Fine 27s. 335.
--- Superfine New 325. 355.
Malt sos. 565.
-- Fine .603 665.
Pease, Grey
---- Maple • 4ss. 475.
---- White
--- Boilers

Ikans, Small (new)... 445. 475.
(old) ....6N. 635.
- Tick (new)....3Ss. 425.
(old) ....50s. fu6s.
- Harrow (new) 43a. 455.
(01d)..a35. sBs.
...Ws. 295.
... 20r. 245.
343.
..▪
.26a. 32g.
4N.
..345. :Xs.
...355. SR&
...4bs. 50s.
..445. 455.
ry 10s. 435.
• Ss. N.

Brank
Oats, Feed
New

PolAtitt

W.w..,

- Potatoe
New

Scotch
r (per si
Secoi
Nortl

;tick)
mdo
Couu'
London, England, 1827-09-24

TRICKS OF STOCKS TM'S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock —l South Sea Stock . ....... ....... "
3 per Cent. Red. — Old Annuities —.
3 per Cent. Cons.s Si 1,4 1117 i New Ditto . ...
V~, per Cent.
Ditto Red. Ditto llOO 2d. 50 60 pm.
4 per Cent. New: lol%y, Ditto Small
Ditto, 18126 - Ditto Commercial pin•
linnk L. Ann. — Bank for Account —7

I ncita Stock
Ditto Bomb — p►n:

India for Account 217 2164
Coos. for Aect 97% C
London, England, 1827-09-24

and legislative potters, the Prince has noW only such as is
possessed by the Court of Cassation in Prance. However,
he still has the right of presiding in the Senate.

In this sitting, which will ever be memorable in the
annals of Wallachia, on account of the step taken by the
Boyards, Prince Ghika was offended, and withdrew, say-
ing that he would resign, which, however, he has not
done. The Boyards continue their deliberations with a
composure which nobody looked for in the character of
these men, who have never before shown any firm resolu-
tion. In the following sittings a sum was fixed for the
support of the schools and the salaries of the professors;
all the convents are to contribute each according to its
ability, to the support of these establishments ; they are
still deliberating on the form to be given to the tribunals.
The grand question of the election and nomination of the
Prince is not yet touched upon. Te judge by what passes
in conversation, the young members wish that the right of
election may be extended to all the respectable classes ; but
the older Boyards say that the treaty of Akerman must be
strictly followed, and the election of the Prince left exclu-
sively to the Boyards.

No further intelligence has yet reached Lon-
don from Constantinople, and consequently we
remain in ignorruce as to the final steps taken by
the Ambassadors, in consequence of not having
received on the 4th of this month any reply to
the final mite which they addreshed to the thins
EFFENDI on the 31st August. The non-ar-
rival .
of further official accounts has been con-
sidered remarkable by some persons, but when
we consider that
the ordinary communications
from Constantinople seldom reach Paris i:»nuch
less than a month, while those conveyed by the
last courier were received in the extraordinary,
short period of seventeen days, it is not to be
wondered at that the Government have not
learned what events occurred on the sth or 6th.
On the other hand, if speculators had (as it is
said they had), made arrangements for conveying
accounts of passing events from Constantinople
to Paris with all possible celerity, it was to be ex-
pected that the sth would have produced events of
sufficient importance to make it worth while to
dispatch an express with an account of them ; for
the last advices left matters in that state that either

the Ministers would have obtained their passports
and left Constantinople on that day or the
following, or the Porte would have manifested
sole disposition to relax. In either case, such
intelligence would have been of much importance.
The probability is, however, that the Ambassa-
dors on their part did not act with precipitation,
and that the Turkish Government, whether
inclined to give way or to persevere in their re-
sistance to the wishes of the Great Powers, had
acted with that spirit of procrastination which
marks all their proceedings. A very short time
only, however, can pass away before further ad-
vices will reach us ; and it is idle speculation
when such a Government as that of Turkey are
concerned, to predict what those advices will
London, England, 1827-09-24

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's market having been throughout largely sup-
plied, each kind of neat, as far as sales were effected,
met with a depressingly dull sale, Beef at full gd. per
stone beneath, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at little,
if any, variation from Friday's quotations.

PRICE% PER STONR OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAM.

s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 8 8 2
Second quail( v ditto 3 2 310
Prime large Cixen 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots, Sze. 4 4 4 8
Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4 •
Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8
Course-woolledditto 310 4 2
SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8

Large Lambs
Prime small ditto
Large coarqe Calves
Prime small ditto
Large Hogs
Small Porkers
Suckling Calves I2s.
Quarter old Pigs 12s.

c. ci. to s. d.
,38 s 0 0
0 0 . 4 8
4 2 4 J 0
• 5 0 5 4
44 4 S
52 5 6
. to 40A. each.
to 18s. each.

sureLY, As ri.s. Cr:EIK'S STATESIENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. Calves.l Pigs.
V;732 5X,740 • 110 149
About 1500 of the beasts came up the different 'North Roads ;
about 55(1 from the wester n and midland districts ; about 40 from
Norfolk, Suffblk, and Essex. ; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ;
and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neigh-
bourhood of London.

NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. 6.
Beef 3 0 4 2 1 Veal 4 6 1 4
Mutton ..
Lomb lis. Bd. to 46.8 d.
London, England, 1827-01-18

Or HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS

FREDERICK DUKE OF YORK AND OF ALBANY,

IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL OF ST. GEORGE, AT WINDSOR.

At the entrance of the Chapel, the Dean and Prebendaries, at-
tended by the Choir, will receive the Body, and will fall in imme-
diately before the Officers carrying the banners; and the Proces-
sion (having been formed, and being flanked by the Grenadiers of
the Foot Guards, and the Royal Regiment of Hone Guards, every
fourth mau bearing a flambeau,) will move down the South Aisle,
and up the Nave into the Choir, in the following order :
__ .

Poor Knights of Windsor.
Pages of the Royal Family.
Pages of the King.
Pages of his late Royal Highness.
Solicitor to his late Royal Highness.
Apothecary to his late Surgeons to his late
Royal Highness. Royal Highness.
Physicians to his late Royal Highness.
The Corporation of the Borough of Windsor.
The Ciliate of Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor.
Chaplains to his late Royal Highness.
Chaplain-General to the Army.
Secretaries to his late Royal Highness.
Equerries to the Royal Family.
Assistant Quartermaster-Genes-ed. Assistant Adjutant-General.
Aides-de-Camp to his Majesty.
Aides-de-Camp to his late Royal Highness.
Deputy Quartermaster-General. Deputy Adjutant-General.
Lieutenant-Govemor of Governor of the Royal
Chelsea Hospital. Military College.
Quartermaster-General. Adjutant-General.
Equerries to the King.
Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to the King.
Equerries to his
Clahteßoyr to his
alHighes
Majesty.s .
Grooms of the Bed Chamber
Master of the Robes to his Majesty.
Pursuivants•
King's Solicitor-General. King's Attorney-General.
Comptroller of his Treasurer of his
Majesty's Household. Majesty's Household.
-

. -
Heralds.
Keeper of the Privy Purse to his Majesty.
Judge Marshal of his Majesty's Forces.
The Lord Chief Baron.
The Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.
The Vice-Chancellor.
The Master of the Rolls.
The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
The Paymaster-General to the Forces.
Lords of the Bedchamber to his Majesty.
The Secretary at War.

BBisihsohpopofOfSLalaisnbdualff.::.
.Bishop of London.l Bishop of Exeter.
S
5 Bishop of Lincoln.
Bishop of Winchester.
Prelate of the Order
C:-..icellor of the Or-der of the Garter. of the Garter.
Heralds.
The 3linister of State of Hanover.

Archbishop of York. Archbishop of Canterbury.
Norroy King of Arms.

.
Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Band of Gen-
Guard. tlemen Pensioners.
Master of the Horse to his Groom of the Stole to his
Majesty. Majesty.
London, England, 1827-01-18

TAZAKI TAIMAR.

NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlP—Perceiving in one of your recent papers a notice
of the New Arabian Nights' Entertainments, on a care-
ful examination of the series in several old MSS., I have
reason to believe, that the present volumes are totally un-
connected with those existing in the time when the MS.
was written from which Gallaud translated his volumes.
They are manifestly subsequent in date, and seem to have
originated in the various tales narrated in the caravanseras
of the East, partly from absolute fiction, partly from mu-
tilated traditionary histories. Professor Hammer doubtless
found them in Arabic MSS., and the writer could find
some hundreds more ; but, did Professor Hammer find
them in an authentic copy of the Thousand and Oat
Nights? Did the Professor or his translator believe
them coeval with the published series ? Did not the
brevity and jejuneness of many of the stories, rise as argu-
ments against them ? Or, are they equal to many of the
Persian works of fiction, which by no means arrogate to
themselves this title ?

I am well acquainted with the Arabic original of the
" Castle of Brass ;" any one, who critically compares the
style of this tale with the style of the Arabian Nights cat-
not fail to discern the vast difference of antiquity, and in
the MS. in which I read it, it is not assumed to belong to
that work, yet, it is in Professor Hammer's collection_
Galland, perhaps, erred in not marking the poetical parts
of,the work ; yet, on a careful examination,. I. seldom find
Win guilty of omissions, excepting where decency required
them from him. But all the copies vary in the number of
tales, and this variation originates in the fertility of the
copyist's imagination. I therefore fearlessly pronounce the
present work distinct from the preceding series, although
I do not dispute its origin from Arabic sources.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.
PHIL-ARABICUS.

[The gentleman who has favoured us with the above letter
seems to insinuate that we asserted the New Arabian Night& to
be coeval with the original series. If he will so far oblige os as
to refer again to our review, he will there find that we contended
only for their genuineness as oriental fictions. On their probable
date we advanced no opinion ; but are firmly convinced (with
our correspondent) that they are comparatively modern. Still
they are worthy of comment, as springing from a quarter of the
world, which, according to Sir W. Jones, in his Asiatic Re-
searches, furnished the materials for the polytheism of Greece and
Rome. With respect to what " Phil-Arabicus" remarks on the
subject of Persian fictions, we think he will discover, on research,
that the Arabian and Indian tales (the very characteristic romance
of Antar and some few others excepted) had all of them a Persian
origin. We shall be happy to hear from Phil-Arabieus again.]
London, England, 1827-01-18

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE.

(TKIS DAY.)

The Baltimore American, dated 18th Dec., has been received
this morning ; it is chiefly taken up with an Article under the
head of " French Spoliations," in the course of which the Editor
introduces the following remarks
" If the United States recognised the continuing cbligatious of
the treaties, (as the Secretary of State admits they were bound to
do,) then all the national claims of France would be confessedly
valid, and the United States would not only be bound to satisfy
them, but would still labour, and for an indefinite period, under
the onerous stipulations to guarantee the French West Indian
Islands, and the exclusive right to introduce into our ports
French privateers and prizes. Nor would the embarrasing con-
sequences stop here—we should be further involved iu a controversy
of a most serious nature with the British Government, arising out of
the stipulations in the treaty of 1791, relative to the exclusive intro-
duction into our ports of English cruisers and prizes, and the corres-
ponding exclusion of those of France. Hence it became the in-
terest and the duty, if not the only alternative of the United States,
to extinguish the old treaties and French national claims, by par-
chase. This was in effect proposed, and the consideration ten-
dered, in the simple act of striking out the second article of the
Convention of 1800.—As a motive for that act, the United States
may be supposed to have entertained impressions such as these
" We are now within a complete circle of difficulties, and the
only avenue to peace and safety, lies in the breaking down the
treaties with France. This must be accomplished at any and every
areeraoln is
l beyond
sacrifice. France will not yield them up at our request : we cannot
efface them by coercion ; we must therefore win her consent by,
purchase. The spoliation claims due to our citizens, France has ac-
knowledged, and they now hang as a charge not only on her tree-
s their
present
r , but ontnheearn honourln t ahlisso
v; eaw more and
d their redemption
valuable to its,
as a consideration to offer them so much money'—.if, indeed, her
pride would permit her to receive it. We will offer her the
spoliation claims in a way which may effect our object, and may
not eventually lose them, to wit, we will strike out uncondition-
ally the 2d act of the Convention of 1800. If France accepts the
proposition, the treaties and claims of France will thereby be ex-
tinguished, but the spoliation claims will in part and principally
be still valid against her, under the general law of nations. If,
on the other hand, she declines the proposition, unless upon the
condition that treaties and indemnities shall mutually effect and
discharge each other, we will agree to the said condition : we will
then pay our own citizens for this public application of their pro-
perty, and consider the bargain, as it really is, a good one."
London, England, 1827-01-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

AIANSION-HOUSE.—A few days ago, Mr. Mellish, formerly
one of the Representatives of the County of Middlesex, lost a
small pocket-book, containing a.. 5001. Bank of England note.
He had been driving through T'..ewgate-street, and by some ac-
cident the pocket-book slipped from his pocket. A reward of
00 guineas was immediately offered to any person who shouldre-
store it. It happened that, soon after the occurrence, a little boy
found the property. There appeared, however, several claimants
upon the reward; and so strongly had those claimants urged their
title to that sum, and some of them in apparently very unreason-
able proportions, that it was thought necessary to apply to the
Lord Mayor to arbitrate upon the occasion.
The first claimant was a little boy. His statement was, that
he found the property in Newgate-street, and that another boy
seeing bim pick it up ran to him, snatched it out of his hand, and
now claimed to be the finder.

The second claimant, also a boy, but bigger than the former,
rated, that he was the finder, and that the first boy had no right
whatever to the reward.

The third claimant, who was another boy, declared that be
was entitled to the reward, as he had stopped the second boy,
who was actually running away with the property. The owner
of the Bank-note would not, he thought, have been all right,
but for his interfering.

The first boy said, that the second, the moment he snatch-
ed the property, attempted to escape, but was stopped, as had
been stated.

-„..
A friend of the boy who was accused of having snatched the
property from the first claimant, here stated to the Lord Mayor
that the second claimant could not think of resigning a farthing
more than one-fourth of the whole reward, and that his Lordship
might dispose of that as he pleased.
The Lorin 3LtYost said, that as that was the case, somebody
else must settle the business.
On Tuesday a fifth claimant appeared, who stated that the
three first claimants were all badly inclined towards the property,
and that, but for him, the officer would never have got hold of a
farthing of it.
It has since been said, that the first boy means to indict the se-
London, England, 1827-01-18

THE LATE DUKE OF YORK.

(FRONL THE COURT NEWSMAN.)

PREPARATIONS FOR THE LYING IN STATE OF THE
LATE DUKE OF YORK.

Last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, the State Coffin
for the remains of the Royal Duke, which was made by Mr. War-
ren, the King's Joiner, and covered and decorated by Mr. Bailey,
the King's Undertaker, was removed in a very private manner
from his Ware-room, in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, to Rut-
land House, in Arlington-street, where the Gentlemen of the
Faculty who attended the Royal Duke were assembled, together
with the Duke's Executors, and Mr. Mash, as the representative
of the Lord Chamberlain. The Royal remains in the leaden coffin
were inclosed in the state coffin, and at 10 minutes after 12,
Mr. Bailey and his assistants placed it in a hearse, which pro•.
ceeded to the King's Palace, St. James's, followed by a mourning
coach, in which were Sir Herbert Taylor, Colonel Stevenson, and
the King's Serjeant Surgeon. The King's Guard, under the com-
mand of Colonel Macdonald, were drawn out to receive the Royal
Corpse, which was afterwards conveyed into the state room, as-
signed for the Lying in State, and placed on a platform previously
prepared for it, under a State Canopy. A Pall of white velvet,
lined with black silk, flounced with two rows of white sarsnet,
was then thrown over the coffin. On each side of the pall are three
escutcheons, containing the Arms of his late Royal Highness. At
the head of the coffin, on a velvet cushion, was placed the Royal
Duke's Sword ; below this was another cushion, bearing the
late Duke's Baton as Field Marshal. The room was partially
lighted ; the brilliant chandelier, made by the Messrs. Perry, falls
from the centre of the drapery ; there are about thirty sconces on
each side of the room, and eight at each end ; there are like-
wise five escutcheons of the late Duke's arms, on each side of
the room, and two at each end, in addition to a hatchment at
the head of the coffin. Three large wax lights burn on each
side of the coffin. The whole of the ceremony was under the di-
rection of Mr. Mash.

The following Ceremonial, to be observed at the Lying in State
and Funeral of the late Duke of York, was issued last night, by
order of the Earl Marshal at the Heralds' College:—
London, England, 1827-01-18

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBUROH, JAN. 9.-36 7; Two Months, 36 4.
PETERSBURGH, DEC. 29.-9 31-32.
LEirstc, JAN. s.—Three Months, 6 164.
BERLIN, JAN: 6.—Three Months, 6 271.
BREMEN, JAN. B.—Two Months, 60 2.
FROSI THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JAN. 2.
We just learn that orders hare been sent from Petersbnrgh to
the Commander-in-chief of the army in Georgia, to suspend offen-
sive operations, and only to maintain the line of the Arms. If
this fact should prove correct, as letters from Petersburgh affirm:
it may be considered as the precursor of peace, probably under the
mediation of England.

We received last night New York Papers to the
21st ult., and Charleston Papers to the 24th. On
the 18th the PRESIDENT transmitted to Congress
extracts of a letter dated the 27th October, which he
had received, since the commencement of the Session,
from Mr. GALLATIN, the American Minister in this
country, having relation to the discussions concerning
the trade between the United States and the British
London, England, 1827-01-18

THE FRENCH CHURCH.

nfotllcoliesrignyg
instaFtreiminecne,trco,ifththheeßmiroresapnecCtiartehsotliipcenandsd,
pParioTdtle-lbseytathe French Government, is extracted from docu-
ments laid before the Chambers, by the Minister of the
Interior.
London, England, 1827-01-18

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY.

The Established Church of France is composed of four
Cardinals, one of whom, the Archbishop of Paris has
100,000 francs yearly, about 8,3331.; the other three
30,000 each, about 2,5001. There are 13 Archbishops,
beside the Metropolitan, who receive each 25,000 francs,
nearly 2,0841.; 66 Bishops, each 15,000, or 1,2501.; 174
Vicars-General, each from 2,000 to 4,000, or front 1661.
to 332/. ; 660 Canons or Prebendaries, each from 1,500 to
2,400, or from 1251. to 200/.; 2,917 Cures or Rectors,
each6Doels from 1,
100
nranttuo 1,,
ems,.e6aocTo or
hofrtorefroc7moslole9tgloeLs9tofooorlfe3rda3/.; 22,316nuecsa,tionrgf from
younger clergy, 940,000 francs, or 78,3331.; and for re-
pairing and building churches 200,000, or 16,666/. The
whole expence of the establishment, including annuities to
the infirm clergy, is estimated at 25,650,000 francs, or
2,137,4981.
London, England, 1827-01-18

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank stock
Consols, 3 per cent 794 %
Gov. Stock, 3.4 per cent....... 85X
Ditto, New _
4 per Cent. 95!4;
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent SSN
Royal Canal Stock 9 SN
Grand Canal Stock ---
City Deb. 4 per cent. -
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. ---
London, England, 1827-01-18

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, by special license, at Cheltenham, T. Thistle-
thwayte, Esq., of Southwick Park (late M. P. for Hants) to
Typhena, second daughter of Henry Lord Bishop Bathurst.
On the 16th inst. at Tottenham, Captain Hughes, of Hoddes-
don, to Eliza, daughter of the late James Morisset, Esq. of
Brunswick -square.
On the 15th inst. A. Wright, Esq. of Waltons Hall, Essex, to
Catherine, eldest datighter of Simon Seroope, Esq. of Danby_ball,
Yorkshire.

tt Cheltenham, Tho)

On the 11th inst. a.. _ .omas, eldest son of the
Hon. E. Mullins, of Cheltenham, to Jemima, daughter of the
late Captain W. R. Broughton, R.N.

DIED.

At his father's house, Plutntree-street, Bloomsbury, in the
25th year of his age, Mr. Andrew Tweeddale, surgeon.—Thie,
most promising young man, who was but a very few days pre
viously
in the possession of excellent health, fell an untimely se-
crifice to his over ardent exertions to qualify himself for eminence
in his profession, to which he bid fair to be an ornament.
On the 15th inst., Mrs. Joanna Lucena, aged 72, only sister'
of the late Chevalier J. C. Lucena, Consul-General from the.'
Court of Lisbon.

At Compton Gifford, Alexander, the third son of Sir Edward
and Lady Thornton, of Wensbury House, in the county of Devon,
aged 12 years.
On the 16th inst., at his seat, Fairford Park, Gloucestershire)
J. It Barker, Esq. aged 85.
On the 9th iast. at Springfield, near Ross, Herefordshire, Re-
becca Mary, fourth daughter of the late David Bernard, Esq. of
Jamaica.

Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at the Svw-Osysoi,
No. 11% STRAND.
London, England, 1827-01-18

MR. WELLESLEY.

pDuring the whole of yesterday the Court of Chancery, w!:
crowded in every part by persons--some of them watching wit',
apparent interest the progress of the cause--and all evidentlf
anxious to catch even a momentary glimpse of Mr. Wellesley'
person. .That gentleman occupied a seat in the second row ; f
benches, allotted to Counsel, and almost immediately behind M;
Hart. His demeanour, during the speeches of the defendant',
Counsel, was more composed than it was the previous day, se I
his interruptions less • frequent. Occasionally, while Mr. Ha; 4:
was engaged in dissecting the affidavits of the adverse party, h;
client found it difficult to repress all symptoms of satisfaction, awl
he frequently communicated his suggestions to the learned leadef
and the junior Counsel by whom he was surrounded. Whea
the Court rose, there was a simultaneous rush of people from
those parts of the Hall which did not command a view of the
position occupied by Mr. Wellesley during the proceedings. This
circumstance, added to the anxiety of all present to obtain a doter
view of the hero of the day, caused such a pressure about the
space usually occupied by Counsel, as for a abort time to obstruct
the egress of these Learned Gentlemen. This difficulty removed,
Mr. Wellesley proceeded down the centre of the Court alone, the
spectators forming a lane for him to pass. As he reached the
door, he was assailed with hisses, cries of " Shame," and other
unequivocal tokens of disapprobation. The persecution gained
additional vigour in the open air, and accompanied Mr. Wellesley
across the whole of the lame square, till at length he took refuge
in the Chambers of Number 9. Twice he stopped and faced his
assailants ; once opposite the Vice-Chancellor's Court, where he
turned, and placing his hands upon his lips, smiled a gay and
somewhat good humoured defiance ; and again, at the entrance of
the chambers to which he retreated, as he gained the entrance
door, some of the spectators cried out, " You have murdered
your wife,"—while others, less charitable, exclaimed, " You
ought to be hanged !"
London, England, 1827-01-18

PROTESTANT CLERGY.

The Calvinists have three Pastors, who receive yearly,
each 3,000 francs, or 2.50/. ; 28 who receive each 2,000,
or 166/. ; 69 who receive each 1,500, or 12.51.; and lastly,
19.5 Pastors, each 1,000, or 83/. Total Calvinist Ministers
995. There are 2 Lutheran Pastors, each receiving 3,000
francs, or 250/, yearly ; 25, each 2,000, or 166/. ; 21, each
1,500, or 1254 ; and 172 Pastors, each 1,000, or 831.
Total 220 Lutheran Pastors. Sum total paid to the
Protestant Clergy 623,000 francs, or .51,916/. 24,000
francs, or 1,716/. allowed for their colleges, and 50,000, or
4,1671. for places of worship. Sum total for the Protestant
religion 58,083/. This sum is paid by the French Govern-
merit; but it must also be remarked, that there are many
Protestant Clergymen in France who do not receive any
stipend from the Government, it being a regulation not to
make any grant where the Protestant population does not
amount to a thousand. It will be seen by the foregoing
statement, that the proportion of the expence of the
Protestant, to the expence of the Catholic Church is about
Ito 14. Comparisons, also, may be made between the
Catholic clergy in France and the Protestant clergy in
England, by which it will appear, that the English clergy
have not much greater emoluments, considering the cheap-
ness of living in France, and that a French ecclesiastic has
no family to provide for; his stipend is spent upon him-
self alone. Some of our Bishoprics and large livings may,
perhaps, form an exception, but the inferior clergy in
France are decidedly better remunerated than the same
body of most laborious and useful men are in England.
London, England, 1827-01-18

BUCK'S HEAD INN AND HOTEL, GLASGOW.

VRANCIS MACKAY takes the liberty of offer-
ing his heat thanks to, the public in general, and to the Coin-
n.ercial Gentlemen in particular, who have patronised him since
opening the above Hotel, and respectfully solicits a continuance of
their favours. T. M. has always been most anxious to promote
the comfort and convenience of Commercial Gentleman, and he
trusts that from the improvements which have lately been made
on the house, the superior style in which it is fitted up, and the
reasonableness of his charges, he will not be found unworthy of
their support and notice.
Wines and Spirits of the very best qualities at Reduced Prices.
Neat Post Chaises and careful Drivers on the shortest notice—
Good Stabling, &c. &c.
Glasgow, Jan. 1827.
London, England, 1827-01-20

CITY, (This DA:), Tweke of Clock.
, The City wears this morning the appearance of a Sunday—the
shops being closed in respect to the funeral of the late Duke of
York. The Stock Exchange has been opened from 10 to 12
o'clock. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79} for the account,
opened this morning at 79i i, and were afterwards done at 794 i
land may now be quotd a t
which 7
for next time ; after e
The Count de Celle', Ambassador from his Majesty to the The Foreign market closed at the following prices :—Colom-
Court of Rome, gave on the 21st December a splendid entertain- bian, 1824, 32 ; Danish, 58 I ; Greek, 14i 14 ; Mexican, R 4;
meat, at which fifteen Cardinals, the diplomatic body, and the 62i
they receded
aand
or to
next 7jni fore, 7 the9i account,
HAGUE, JAN. 9.
-4Peruvian, 31 ; Portuguese, 73 ; Russian, 65i 6 ;
most distinguished inhabitants and foreigners were present. It Spanish, 121 13.
London, England, 1827-01-20

BANK NOTES.

An account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and Company
of the Bank of England, under the value of 51., which has been issues
during each and every Week from the 13th of December, 1826, until
Saturday preceding the 15th of January, 1827 ; and also the total
number of Notes under the value of M. actually in circulation at the
close of the business on every such Saturday, pursuant to Art 7th
Geo. IV., cap. 6.

Number of,
Notes of
£1 issued

Amount in Circula-
tion of Notes under
the value of ZS.

From Dec. 11 to Dec. 16, both inclusive Nil Dec. 16 ... 3E805,431
From Dec. IS to Dec. 23, both inclusive Nil Dec. 211... .£794,057
From Dec. 25 to Dec. 30, both inclusive Nil Dec. SO ... £783,733
From Jan. Ito Jan. 6, both inclusive Nil Jan. 6 £762,243
From Jan. Bto Jan. 13, both inclusive Nil Jan. 13 ... .17b0,494
N.B. No other Notes under the value of
WM. Si. have been leaned.
Bank of England, Jan. 15. (Signed) DAWES, Gen. Aoct.

THE MARKETS.

COVENT-GARDEN M.

ARKET.—(Tnrs DAY.)
this morning's market, and the
rf all kinds of Vegetables about

There was a limited supply at
'trade was rather brisk ; prices of
'the same as on this day se'nnight
s. d. to s. d.
Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 6 7 0
Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 0
Savoys 1 (1 2 0
Parsnips (dozen)
Horse Radish (bundle) 2 0 4 0
Brocoli 1 0 2 3

s. d. to s d.
Pears (half-sierel 3 6 8 0
Apples, Common 2 0 3 6
Ditto, Choice 4 0 9 6
Quinces
Oranges (100)
Lemons
English Walnuts 1 0 2 0
SpanishChesnuts(peck) 3 0 6 0
French ditto 9 6 5 0
French Walnuts 2 6 4 0
Spanish Hazlenuts 3 0 4 6
Filberts (121b5.) 9 0 11 0

Celery I 0 2 0
Carrots (12 bunches)
Turnips
Colew•orts or Greens 1 3 3 0

Leeks
Spillage (half-siege) 1 0 1 6
Onions 2 6 4 0

Grapes..... 0 0 IS 0
London, England, 1827-01-20

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

From an early hour this morning, the line of road reach-
ing from the Elephant and Castle, Wa'worth, towards
Westminster, together with all its ramifications, branching
in the direction of Camberwell, Kensington and Wel=
worth, was literally covered with eqnestrians and pedes-
trians, all of wham had but one individual object, namely,
the desire—by no means amounting to mere impertinent
curiosity—of paying the last tribute of respect to the me.
mory of a universally beloved Prince. At about half-past
eight o'clock the crowds every where increased, but as it
seemed to have been a generally understood opinion that
the mournful procession would not set out till nine
o'clock, they proceeded at a leisurely pace towards
the Palace. On arriving there, and finding them-
selves disappointed, hundreds returned home; the
majority, however, notwithstanding the severity of the
morning, which, though frosty, was any thing but inviting,
rushed on in a wide stream towards Pimlico, resolved, at
whatever personal inconvenience, to testify their respect
for the illustrious dead, and their instinctive curiosity for
a spectacle. From Pimlico, where the main crowds of
this quarter of the metropolis were concentrated, they
turned up Grosvenor-place, and so across the Five Fields
at Chelsea (from which unfortunately all access to Picca-
dilly had been previously blocked up), into Sloane-
street, the Knightsbridge end of which they reached just
in time to learn that the procession had passed by. At
this place a lamentable accident, which we trust, however,
will be unattended with dangerous consequences, occurred.
A lady, who was leaning on the arm of a gentleman, on
turning from Sloane-street into Piccadilly, slipped off. the'
pavement with such violence as, we are afraid, to break
her ankle-bone: she was taken up insensible, and con-
veyed into a neighbourhood public-house. At this place
a general feeling of disappointment and surprise evinced
itself among the multitude;
disappointment from those
who had come up too late to witness the proces-
sion, and surprise from those who were coming
back, and who having, therefore, witnessed it, were
to a man struck with its comparative want of impos-
ing grandeur. Few, however, of the trappings usually
consequent on Royal, and, indeed, even on the funerals of
Noblemen, were discernible, the feathers, in particular, we
know not who had the superintendance of this part of the
ceremonial, were remarked as being mean, not to say old.
The great bell of St. Paul's was' tolled from eight to
nine o'clock, and will be tolled again from eleven to twelve
at night. The bell of Westminster Abbey, and of the
other churches throughout the metropolis, were also tolled
in honour of the mournful event.
London, England, 1827-01-20

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxroan, JAN. 20.—0 n Monday last, being the that day at
Lent Term, the following Degrees were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.
The Hon. and Rev. Thomas Henry Coventry, Christ Chinch,
Grand Compounder.
Edmund Frederick Carrington, Queen's.
William Alslabie Eade, Balliol.
Donald Mac Lean, Balliol.
It may be useful to remind such of our academical readers
as have passed their examination, but not yet proceeded to their
first degree, that it is absolutely necessary for them to become
Bachelors of Arts on or before Thursday the 22d of February
next; after which day no persons can be admitted into the List of
Determiners for the year 1827.
London, England, 1827-01-20

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent 7BS
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent...9514%S
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 94%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent RN 9
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent -
London, England, 1827-01-20

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. James Coyte, M.A. to the perpetual Curacy of Porn-
ham, Suffolk, on the nomination of Dudley Long North, Esq. of
Little Glemham Hall.

The Rev. N. W. Hallward, M.A. to the Rectory of Milden,
Suffolk.

The Rev. Robert Firrnin, B.A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to
the Vicarage of Fingringhoe, Essex ; patron, his father, the late
Peter Firmin, Esq. of Dedham.
London, England, 1827-01-20

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.—(Tnis DAT.)
DOVER, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Medusa, Bushell, from Calais.
Sailed his Majesty's packet Lyra, for Calais ; the Royal George,
Heywood, for Boulogne. The smack Industry has picked up on
,Alie Suffolk coast, bearing west about six miles, a wood-stock-
ed anchor, of one quarter cwt. marked on the shank "Sylvan,
South Shields, 18, 1826," with about twenty fathoms of crow-
barred inch chain, and has landed them here this day.
DOVER, JAN. 19.—Wind E.S.E. fresh breezes.—His Nether-
land Majesty's brig Zealand remains. A fleet of outward bound
from Ramsgate, passed this afternoon.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19.—Arrived, the Amphitrite, Morgan,
from Brazil, for London, in 81 days—spoke, Nov. 24, the Citi-
zen, of New York, from China; and, Dec. 114, the brig La-
quenay, Cummins, of Liverpool, 14 days from Newfoundland,
,for Pernambuco, in lat. 25. 30., long. 30. ; Dec. 27, the brig
Pursuit, of London, 12 days from Portsmouth, for St. Thomas's,
in lat. 30. N., long. 25., all well. Passed by, the Netherlander,
Meazins, from Rio, for Antwerp, in 76 days. Arrived, the
Enoch, Cundy, from Aleora, in 78 days, and is under quarantine.
FALXOUTII, JAN. 18.—Wind N. N. W., moderate. —Arrived ,
the La Veneta, Stevens, from Malta, sailed Dec. 12. On the II th
instant, in lat. 47. 13., long. 9. 12., lost her fore-mast, jib-
boom, top-sail, square-sail, boom, fore-sail, fore-stay, sail, boat,
,bulwarks, stanchions, &e. &e., lost one man overboard, and had
las much as two feet and a half of water in her hold. _ .

r HAavrlcts, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, Bridge-
sons, from Holland ; and the Castlereagh, Walling, from Quilt,
ven, with Mails.
The Lady Hunter, from Odessa, is on shore at the Point of Ayr.
The Lady Mackenzie, Hill, from Liverpool to Limerick, is on
shore near Stranraer.

The Fareban, of Fareban, was totally wrecked, near Sunder-
land, on Wednesday.
The Volantia, of Papplenburgh, was abandoned at sea, on the
I2th inst., being in a sinking state.
London, England, 1827-01-20

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 14th, 31 at, 98th, and 44th Regi-
ments of Infantry, embarked on the 17th inst. on board the 'Jere-
fordshire, Indianian, at Chatham, for Bengal.
Detachments belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons,
the 16th Lancers, and the lath Regiment of Foot, embarked on
the 17th inst. on bond the Duke of York Indiaman, at Chat-
ham, for Bengal.
London, England, 1827-01-20

we could learn from the mitnerous complaints) reaped a
fruitful harvest.

i in the hamlet of Hammersmith the preparations for the',
reception of this gloomy Cavalcade were perhaps more,
imposing and respectful than at Kensington. The shops
'were not only closed, almost without exception, but,
the ihhabitants seemed to vie with each other in
testimonials of respect to- this departed and regret-,1.
ted Chief. The WindsOr Castle Inn, situate in
the middle of an town, had its sign covered with
black 'crqpe, with large rosettes at each corner. Thel
large flag which usually waves above the front of thel
house, (and which is exactly similar to the one on the
Castle Tower at WindLior), was lowered from its usual
proud statlbn, and suspended, with a deep border oil
black crape across the road, and the following loyal tes-1
'tirnony was written on a piece of black bordered
muslin, and attached to the bottom of the flag, by its
spirited possessor, Mr. Pocock.

OUR
NATION'S HOPE,
TUE
FATHER OF THE ARMY.

At about a quarter-past ten, the overpowering influx of
the crowd, denoted the approach of the procession.
The procession passed, and the greatest possible demon-
strations of public feeling and public grief—a dead silence
prevailed over the thousands, we might almost say, mil-
lions, assembled to witness this mournful scene. The
countless numbers that followed the cavalcade were like
the waves of a deluge, and for the space of a mile, hardly
a yard of the road was left unoccupied, and presented
one continued stream of anxious individuals, thousands of
whom must have been diSappointed in their expectations
:if reaching it ; but still 'continued to press forward with
unwearied perseverance. i-I.t this stage of the cavalcade,,
its appearance, after Navin been divested of a great pro-
portion of the military ex ited but a somewhat meagre
ht
appearance, and was received by those who had not wi:-,
nessed its previous imposing effeet with general feelings of
disappointment : yet we have the satisfaction to say that
every arrangement was conducted with most perfect order,
and not only reflects great credit on those who had the
management, but evinces the most convincing proof of
the praiseworthy feelings of respect and decorum which
pervaded all ranks of persons present on this melancholy
occasion.
London, England, 1827-01-20

DIED.

On the 19th inst. at PlumstZ-d Common, John Ougler, Ell'
at an advanced age.
Ou the 18th instant, much regretted, Ann, the wife of Mr,
Thomas Bromley, of Radcliffe-terrace, Geswell-road,
On the 13th instant, at Great Bowden, Leicestershire, a 0
'7O, Anne, the wife of Henry Shuttleworth, Esq.
On the 3d of November last, Mr. William Elphiek, Old Borto'
street, aged 61.

Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at the Sint-Oipaelti
No. 112, STRAND.