biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-14

THE FANCY DISAPPOINTED.

Yesterday was fixed for the decision of the fights between
Larkins and Abbott, and Jones (the sailor boy) and Raines ; the
former for 50/. aside, the latter for 101. aside. Larkins and
Abbott had fought some time back at Newmarket, when Larkins
was declared the victor. Suspicions having been entertained,
however, that his merits were not quite so decided as they seemed,
a fresh match was made—Newmarket men backing Abbott, and the
Alma Mater lads of Cambridge backing the countryman. At
starting, Larkins was the favourite, but as the day of fighting
approached, lee caught a cold and the odds changed to his oppo-
nent. The toss for the choice of place of meeting was won by
Larkins, and his friends appointed the eight mile valley, within
eight miles of Newmarket, where, in a very desirable enclosure,
the stakes were pitched. To this spot Abbott and his backers
proceeded yesterday morning, but they had scarce arrived, when a
Magistrate of the County made his appearance, and in bold but
peremptory terms announced that he would not permit the fight
to take place within his bailiwick. Remonstrance was in vain,
and the Commissary waited only for the arrival of Larkins, to
take up new ground. Another disappointment, however, was to
be experienced—instead of Larkins himself coming in propria
persona, he sent Peter Crawley, one of his seconds, who'stated
that his friends thought him unfit to fight, and should, therefore,
forfeit. Against this decision there was no appeal—and all beta,
were of course off.
There was still, however, the little fight in store, and by gene-
ral consent a move took place to Chesterfield, beyond which, after
some delay, the stakes were planted in a convenient meadow►.
The attendance of the amateurs was very numerous and highly
respectable; but the old adage of "the cup and the lip" was again
exemplified. Jones and Raines had fought but two rounds, with
mutual advantage, when two new beaks made their entre into the
ring; the one announcing himself as in authority for Essex, and
the other for Cambridgeshire, and each peremptorily commanding
a cessation of hostilities. Thus ended the sports of the day. The
men resumed then togs, and it was agreed that the staked should
be drawn ; while the spectators separated in no pleasant mood, et
having their amusements so unceremoniously disturbed.
There is a belief that both matches will be renewed, the Gist
for 1001. a-side, and the latter for 20/. a•side.
London, England, 1827-03-14

DIVIDENDS.

W. H. Huiland., Gloucester, wine-merchant, April 4, at nine,
at the office of Messrs. Abel and Clutterbuck, Gloucester—J.
Stokes, St. Nicholas, -Worcester, hop-tnerchant, April 4, at ten,
at the Hop-Market Inn, Woicester—N. Rutt; Coleman-street,
painter, May 1, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—T.
Ashton, jun. Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, April 3, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners—T. Barlow, Manchester, mer-
chant, April 4, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester—l. New-
ton, Manchester, cotton-spinner, April 4, at ten, at the Star Inn,
Manchester—H. Croasdill, St. Stephen, Kent, farmer, April SO,
at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—J. Pearse, Bristol, por-
ter-merchant, April 20, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern,
Penlington, Liverpool, watch-manufacturer, April 5, at one, at
the office of Mr. Leather, solicitor, Statham's-buildings—T.
Roser, Brigbthelmston, Sussex, builder, April 4, at eleven, at
the Star Inn, Lewes—W. Wilson, Wellingborough, and R. Wil-
son, Islip, Northamptonshire, merchants, April 5, at eleven, at
the Hind Inn, Wellingborough—T. Burrow, Kendal, Westmor-
land, grain-merchant, April 4, at eleven, at the King's Arms
Inn, Kendal—W. Bean, jun. Upper George-street, Portman-
square, horse-dealer, April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—J. Carrington, Ludgate-street, linen-draper, April 3, at
one, at the Court of Commissioners—F. Rix, G. J. Gorham,
and W. Inkersole, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, bapkers, April
6, at nine, at the Falcon Hotel, St. Neot's—A. Maitland and J.
Adderley, Brentford, ironmongers, April 3, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners—R. Waters, Union-court, Broad-street, mer-
chant, April 3, at ter, at the Court of Commissioners.
London, England, 1827-03-14

CERTIFICATES, Arm 3.

J. Sprigg, Drury-lane, leather-seller—T. C. Cridland, Pig-
gott's-wharf, King's-stairs, Rotherhithe, coal-merchant—T. Shel-
ley, Lewes, Sussex, coach-maker—J. P. Hall, Liverpool, mer-
chant—J. Hopkins, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester, dealer—
R. T. Steventon, Camden-town, baker--E. Bloomfield, widow,
Walworth, bricklayer—R. Sueridge, Romford, Essex, banker—
J. L. Bradbury, Ancoats, Manchester, calico-printer—G. Austin,
Manchester, oil-merehant--T. Ash, Birmingham, grocer—C.
Marriott, Manchester, cotton-spinner—S. Almosnino and M. Al-
mosnino, Bevis Marks, merchants—S. Dawes, King-street, Cheap-
side, warehouseman--J. Mackpnzie and J. Murhie, Oxford, tea-
dealers-,-T. Bowen, ship Darius, merchant—D. M. Japha,
York-street, Southwark, mustard-manufacturer—C. F. Launitz,
Bucklersbury, merchant—G. and R. Farr, Bread-street, mer-
chants—J. Carter, Downing-street, victualler—J. Carmichael,
Birmingham, merchant—R. Oddy, London-wall, horse-dealer—
T. Jones, Leicester, hosier—J. Theobalds, Cambridge, carpenter.
London, England, 1827-03-14

LAW INTELLIGtNCE.-(rHIS DAY.)

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
GOLDSMITH AND OTHERS V. RABBITS.
Mr. PARKER applied on the part of the plaintiffs, that the bill
fiLd by them against the defendant, be dismissed, with costs, as
bc.ween attorney and client, the parties, he said, had come to at s.
ag.tement to that effect. In this agreement the defendant under-
ta' as to consent that the bill should be dismissed.
The VICE•CHANCELLOR—You have come to a very foolish
ag,-een- cot.
Mr. I AREER—The defendant undertakes to consent.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—But he does not now consent. Ten
should have made him author'ze you to consent for him, or to in.
=trust Counsel to do so for him. lam frequently embarrassed
by the fooli.-1 and loose agreemen".l to which parties come ; they
first make these imperfect arrangements, and then call upon me
to remedy their negligence. The justice of the case is certainly
with you, but I fear that I cannot compel the defendant to do
that which he refuses to do, and which, strictly speaking, has not
hound himself to do. lam afraid of establishing a precedent.
Consider the matter, Mr. Parker, and see whether you cannot
find one for me. Perhaps some other gentlemen can give me
some information on the point.
Mr. HART said, that he had a sort of slight recollection,
that Lord erlital.,w refused an application similar to the present,
on the grounds that he had not authority to force a party to eon-
sent where he meriy undertook to do so.

IHRICF.TT V. BIRRETT.
After Mr. Hart and dr. Horne had been heard at considerahk
length, in this cause this morning,
The VICE CHANCELLOR said, th.at as it appeared the very "me
question was before the
,Lord Chancellor, the parties must take
it hack again, and see what they could make of it in his Lord—
ship's Court. Let the Lord Chancellor explain his own decree.
Mr. HART said, that be could have ao objection to that course,
if they could expect the Lord Chancellor could find time to d'

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)-

BOW-STREET.

James Gregory was charged with s:e,');ig a pair of sheets from
his lodgings, and unlawfully pawning the same. This robbery
was of the most impudent description. After having pawned the
sheets, he sent the duplicate to his landlady in a letter, saying that
his generosity had spared her that, which was more than she
deserved. The letter was full of the most vexatious taunts
the prisoner had employed his brother to pawn them for Sc., but
it having been proved that he told the latter he had bought them,
he was brought from the bar and sworn as a witness against his
brother.
Mr. MussuuLL ordered the prisoner to rapay the 95., for
which they were pawned, and fined him 40s. for illegally pawning
them, or in default of payment to two mondhs hard labour.
London, England, 1827-03-14

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Shirley's racy old Comedy of the " Gamester," abridged to
three Acts by Mr. Poole, and metamorphosed into the " Wife's
Stratagem," was brought out last night at this Theatre. By this
process the original character of the dialogue, which throughout
Shirley's dramas is eminently beautiful, was lost ; and the chief
incident on which the play turns, viz.:--the sale of an intrigue
with a lady by one gamester to another, almost totally divested of
interest. But this is inevitably the case with revivals of old plays.
London, England, 1827-01-19

ROYAL - FUNERAL.
WEEKLY TIMES, for SUNDAY NEXT,
Q will contain—F.very particular of the splendid OBSE-
fr"x-S of his lamented Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK ;
,°.lll the Lying in State at St. James's Palace to the final depo-
:ugin the Royal Mausoleum at Windsor. The whole account
i,du be written from actual observation, and it will be illustrated
iniany spirited Engravings of the most magnifioent or affecting
'fltustions. Notwithstandicg the late hour at which the rites will
Znate, such arrangements have been made, as that the
ho EKLY TIMES will be published at very nearly the same
lir usull —Office, 4-6, Fleet-street.—J. Smith, Printer--
...LPriee 7d. • •
London, England, 1827-01-19

One of the plans of the late Mr. Pitt, was to make a provision
for the Homan clergy in Ireland; and as the period of the union
drew nigh, and legal measures were advancing towards its com-
pletion ;
when already most of the feudal disabilities had been re-
moved ; and the Roman laity were admitted to become Justices
of the Peace, to act as Jurymen, to acquire landed property, and
to vote at elections ; a meeting of the Roman bishops, at which
1799—to consider
of a settled, legal
this meeting, the following resolution was passed—," That a pro-
prima
o
plac
vision through Government for the
aatiiiPedirr°i t:el madee
pnrte tpsoirdotevhlieltiltonobktybthe
thee Government,pinriejstainoufarYthe their Communion. At
Roman Catholic clergy of the
kingdom, competent and secured, ought to be thankfully accepted."
At the same meeting, a second most important point was also con-
sidered,
t
ilanielYTaenld
e by which the bishops might submit their
appointments Protestant King,,—and, if I mistake not, two re-
solutions similar, if not precisely in the following terms, were also
agreed to. Ist. " That such interference as might enable the
Government to be satisfied of the loyalty of the person appointed,
was just, and ought to be agreed on." 2d. ." That the person
elected (Bishop) should be presented by the President of the elec-
tion to the Government ; and that if any objection was intimated
within one month, the electors should again convene, and proceed
Au
to anothei election. estimate of the amount required for the
support of the priesthood : was (as I have understood)
delivered to the' Government, and, at the moment of the
union with Ireland; Catholic consolidation (a term which
I much prefer to emancipation) :appeared . all but accom-
plished--_I atn ready to admit, that the two measures, " provision
for the priests," and " the negative appointment of the bishops,"
would have produced the result; of " Roman consolidation."--
rsion
These measures were in the very Teeth of itomanism. Had they
London, England, 1827-01-19

GENERAL MOURNING.
- NORFOLK Ilocsr, 160, STRAND.
I ANDREWS, TAILOR and DRAPER,
Cr a begs leave to inform the Nobility, Geatry, and Public,
thilt he has commenced business at the above house, and solicits
.the favour of their kind patronage and support; respectfully as-
suring those who may honour him with their commands, that his
best exertions shall be used to merit future orders.

J. ANDREWS begs to siibmit the following list of prices for
!ash:—

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 3IOURICING.
Superfine Blue or Black Coats £2 15 0 to £3 15 0
Superfine Coats (fashionable colours) 2 12 6 to 3 3 0
Double-mill'd Cassimere Trowers and
ditto
Superfine Blue or Black, or Cloth
Fancy Waistcoats
A Suit of Livery complete 4 4 0 to 4 10 0
And every other article proportionably low.
air A Suit of Clothes at a few hours' notice.
London, England, 1827-01-19

DUCHY COURT OF LANCASTER, DFC. IT.

This day the Duchy Court of Lancaster sat for theliearing, any
determining of matters arising solely within its own juriadic
tion. Lord BEXLEY presided in his official situation as Chancel
'or, attended by Mr. Justice PARE and Mr. Baron Ilut.t.orir a
Judges.
London, England, 1827-01-19

and taking this into consideration, and also, that it would be
painful to her to detail the nature of "the insults she had received,
in an open Court, he would, on her account only, permit, the
natter to be settled without it being taken any farther.
It was then, by the consent of all parties, agreed that the trans..
action should be closed, by Mr. Kean making the girl a present
of 1 W.

THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MARKET.—Jen. 17.

This day's market having been rather scantily supplied, and
the buyers in attendance somewhat numerous, each kind of meat,
but more particularly good Beef, commanded a ready sale, at the
following prices per stone of Bibs. to sink the offals :--
1
Beef—,--- --36. 10d. to ss.
.Pd. Veal , __...-- 44. 4d. to '..:s. tel.
Mutton ......---.. 3 2 4 4 Pork 4 2 5 4
The above quotations are best eef Yd. per stone lower than on this
day sennight, prices of other thing: Atationary. Tbc stock was nearly
all sold.

8eet...,,
Mutton

STEYNING MARKF':n.-Jan. 17.
41. Od. to 4s. 10d. Veal Os. Od. to Os. Od.
I 2 10 4 8 Pork 4 0 4 6
Supply limited, and trade dull,
London, England, 1827-01-19

May be bad of all Booksellers.

MR. WELLBELOVED'S NEW ILLUS-
TRATED WORK, entitled, LONDON LIONS for
COUNTRY COUSINS and FRIENDS about TOWN, with 23
Views, a coloured Frontispiece, &c. 6s. 6d. A display of the
Metropolitan Improvements, new Buildings, new Streets, new
Bridges, new Churches, Sec. &c. Also the Amusements and
Exhibitions ; being a Key to the growing magnificence and attrac-
tions of the Town, forming a Volume replete with entertainment.
",,IP The " Literary Gazette" and five other Journals have
eulogized this Book.
William Charlton Wright, Publisher, 7, York-street, Covent-
garden (late the Sunday Monitor" premises.)
London, England, 1827-01-19

Iu•1 anal. 4to. with a Map and Coloured Plates.
Price V. 123. 6d.
THE LION. CAPTAIN KEPPEL'S PER-
SONAL NARRATIVE of TRAVELS in BABYLONIA,
ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and SCYTHIA.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, Yew Burlington-street.

In S volt. post Bvo. price 28s. 6d.
TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTI C
OCEAN.

" The Author's forte h esseniiallyhumourous, and his humour
is of the spirit anti quality of Washington Irving's, combined with
incomparably more fancy and vivacity."—New Times.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street.
London, England, 1827-01-19

STREET CROSSINGS.—WouId it not be a desir-
able thing, if such men as are able, who are inmates of the dif-
ferent workhouses in the metropolis, were to be employed in
keeping the crossings clean, within the district to which they be-
long ; pedestrians might give what they please, as is the ease
now, which would amount to more than what would main-
tain the persons thus employed, and of course relieve the parishes
materially. Nay, it might be turned to advantage, for let each
sweeper bring home each day a certain sum, and keep the surplus
himself; many get half-a-guinea a day at this work.
London, England, 1827-01-19

This day waa published, in S vols. post Bvo. price Sls. 6d.
TIRE NOWLANS and PETER of the CAS-
TLE ; being a Second Serieq of TALES, by the O'HARA
'FAMILY.

" The Author is tnily a man of talent and genius." —Literary
Gazette.

" We bid adieu to the Author with the highest opinion of his
exalted talents."—Literary Chronicle.

" We have read these Tales with an interest often excited even
to a painful degree of intensity, and with frequent admiration of
the Author's genius."—London Magazine.
" No writer has, we think, yet arisen who has exhibited the
great resources of Irish Romance with nearly the effect which the
Author before us promises to attain, and has in no inconsiderable
degree produced already."—New Monthly Magazine.
• Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, NeW Burlington-street.
London, England, 1827-01-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-JAw. 18

ng yesterday, most of the great pa-
tronsTheorfe
lettint, in eow4equenee, we should sup-
pose, of the lying
reuiough
in state of the late Duke of York. Several of
the turf tunroft
the most influential betting men were prehent, and some business
was done as under :

TARDY,
8 to 1 agst Glenartney 22 to 1 agst Catherine
8 to 1 apt Tatler 22 to 1 agst Gaberlunzie
14 to 1 agst Espagnolle 22 to 1 apt Gustavus
20 to I agst Mameluke 30 to 1 apt Spondee
20 to 1 agst Defence 30 to 1 agst any other.
20 to 1 apt Trumpeter
5 to 4 on Glenartney agct Lord Jersey's stable slid Dauntless.
Even betting between Tat'er and Glenartney.

OAKS.

11 to 2 agst Maria
11 to 1 agst Totteridge
12 to 1 agst Brown Duchess
15 to 1 agst Souvenir
3 to
,1 on Mar

16 to 1 agst Translation
20 to 1 agst Lunacy
20 to 1 agst Calypso
22 to 1 agst any other.
'a agst Calypso.
.FGER.

11 t.
to 1 agst Reviewer ST.
16 to 1 eget Olivera
20 to 1 agst Popsy
20 to 1 agst Granby
20 to 1 agst Matilda
22 to 1 agst Moonshine
Those marked th

25 to 1 agst Sancho
30 to 1 agst Tatter•
30 to 1 agst Web
50 to 1 agst Leda'
50 to 1 apt Romeo

Is (4") were taken.

PEDESTRIANISM.

Yesterday morning Air. West, the pedestrian,-undertook, for a
stake of 100 sous. to go on foot from Whitechapel Church to
Woodford Wells, and back again two hours and a quarter, the
whole distance of ground being 18 miles. He started at nine
o'clock at a moderate pace of about seven miles an hour. On his
arrival at Snareshrook, he refreshed and rested ten minutes. He
again pursued his journey, mending his pace, and reached Wood-
ford one minute under the hour; and after stopping to refresh a
short time,- started on his return fresh and well, and arrived at
his starting place, completing his wager in ten minutes less than
the time allowed. The betting at the commencement of his
match was 5 to 4 agst time, and on his arrival at the Wells, 7 to
4 and 2to 1 were freely offered, with few takers. He was not
much fatigued, and walked home to • his lodgings in the West-
minster-road.
London, England, 1827-01-19

NOVEL UNDERTAKING.

Mr. Bullock undertook on Wednesday last, for a wager of 200
;ova. that be would trot, walk, and gallop nine miles in one hour.
The task was performed over a three mile piece of ground on the
Huntingdon road, and accomplished as follows. Mr. B. rode
his favourite horse Tramper. anN. SEC.
The horse trotted three miles in - 12 30
Ditto walked ditto 39 30
Ditto galloped ditto
Total, 59 min. 30 sec.

Betting was 7 to 4 agst the horse; 1;e, however, per:orme(l
this singular feat half a minute under time before some first-rate
amateurs of the turf.
London, England, 1827-09-25

NCE.

Mowing A-
' State, corn-
; reception of
,rited decease
zly presented

28, 1827.
efore the King
ingham and its
ne of the 24th
is Majesty was ,
I am, Sir,
NSDOWN.

Birmingham."

ion from the
:he Old Tory
which it i,
t, w •,
at he has left
orite (logs, at
melancholy
in the comity

Lordship has
!e of the ex- !
ade the stage
!(.1 the coach-
lence change.

marl of Dar-
evelaad having
Catheka) anti f

g were rung inx
rn Alvertioer,
London, England, 1827-09-25

SMITH.

s. s.
Lowland Meacl.Hay 3 sto 4 5
Upland Ditto 4lO 510
Rye-grass Hay 410 510
New Meadow Hay 4 0 410
Supply good, trade dull,

CITY MARKETS.

P a
very
r goodA IsohNo
wS tort? Asnugs—Narstobtilviitllioisrtnainut,ngvetrl
yierle hittlaes
bbleisein_
ness has been done, the few sales made have been at full
prices.
FOREIGN SUGARS.--A small pareel of Brazils was
offered by public sale this morning, when brown.
wae
sold at 31s. ; yellows, 365. ; and low whitei bdtight iu at
419. a 41s. 6th
RIFINID SUGARS.—The demand for lowgcowdec
sf 7
butitle
Hamburgh market, is not quite so brisk as last o
prices remain without alteration. Other descriptions re-
main steady..
CorrzE.—By public sale this morning middling Domi-
nica sold 635. a 645. 6d. per cwt., fine ordinary 61s. a
625. Some unclean lots of Jamaica at previous prices :
925 Bags Foreign (Brazil) were offered, but bought in
41s. 6d. and 425.

WAKEFIELD, Sept. 21.
We have again a large supply of Wheat both from the
farmers and up the river ; the best samples of Old obtain
last Friday's prices, but New, of which the supply chiefly
consists, has met heavy sale, general runs at a decline of
Is. to 2s. per quarter, and the damp inferior samples are
difficult to sell at any tolerable price. Oats are without
alteration. There is not much New Barley at market,
fine Norfolk obtains 398. to 415., and there have been a
good many inquiries for it to-day. Beans are very dull
sale, and rather lower.

Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Jed
White.... sts. to Ws. tine els.
Yorkshire, Lincoln, &c. Red... 50s. to Wis. tine 58s.
White 525. to 575. tine 60s.
Foreign, Rod -Ws. to 525. tine 555.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk t9B. to 41s. fine —s.
- Lincolnshire —s. to —s. fine —s.
- Yorkshire Wold —3. to tine —s.
Beans, Small sos. to 60s. fine 625.
-'rick sos. to 51s. tine 525.

Oats, Poland and Potato 24s. to 29, fine 335.
Friesland and Small 2os. to 265. fine t Bs.
Alealing , Mild. to 14%d. per Stone.
Shelling 321. to :xis. —s. to —s. per Load.
Malt 343. 448. fine 465. per Load.

Rapeseed .211. Os. 241. Os. 25/. 10s:per bust

TRADE WITH MEXICO.

Much satisfaction has been produced among
the .merchants trading to South America, by the
promptitude displayed by Government in listening
to suggestions made for facilitating trade and
commerce. Connected with the trade of Mexico,the following copy of a letter is of much interest.
It. was posted at the North and South American
Coffee-house :
Foreign Office, Sept. 20, 1827.
" GENTLEMEN—With reference to a letter ad-
dressed by you and other Merchants engaged in
trade with Mexico, to Viscount Dudley, on the 9th
instant, stating the inconvenience which was oc.
casioned to the mercantile interests by the regula-
tion whereby the packet from Mexico was directed
to touch at Bermuda on its homeward voyage, I
Lordship'ss
hav e
d
much
siiitcistfii°
o ent, that in
the acquainting October
quent packets will be ordered not to visit that island. .
I am, Gentlemen
(Signed) "J. , &c.
BACK lIOUSE. ~.,>'?
~ To Alcoars. Borings."" you,and by hiregiaing subse-
London, England, 1827-09-25

ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE.

The high Bailiff has received the following offi-
cial letter from the I-lonie Secretary of State, com-
municating his Majesty's most gracious reception of
the Address of Condolence on the lamented decease
of the Right Hon. George Canning, lately presented
to his Majesty from this town :---

" Whitehall, Aug. 28, 1827.
" SIR-I have had the honour to lay before the King
the loyal Address of the inhabitants of Birmingham and its
vicinity, which accompanied your letter to me of the 24th
instant. And I have to inform you that his Majesty was
pleased to receive the same very graciously. I am, Sir,
your most obedient humble servant, " LANSDOWN.
" George Attwood, Esq., High Birmingham.
—Birmingham Journal.
London, England, 1827-09-25

FOOT RACE.

yesterday evening a foot race took place on the Surrey
side of "Waterloo Bridge, between a celebrated amateur of
pedestrian fame, and one Coates, a well-known runner, for
a wager of six sovereigns, at 260 yards distance. The
match was ably contested between the parties, and even-
tually,
decided in favour of Coates, who beat his adversary
by about two yards.

• RACES T 1
Leicester. ' Sept. 25
Carlisle - 25
Walsall 26
Dorchester 26
Lincoln 26
Glamorgaushlre 26
Stroud and Minch in-
hampton 26
Northern Meeting 26
Hartlepool (Durham) 27
Hastings ............
Newmarket Ist October Oct. 1
Richmond 2
Wrexham

'0 COME.

Dumfries
Caledonian Hunt 2
Monmouth
Chesterfield
StaffordV
Presteign
Penrith
Fife Hunt
II
Northallerton
Newmarket ......
Holywell flu lt
Newmarket ......
Tarporley Hunt

THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME,
Oct. 9.—Dick Curtis and Tisdale, 1201. to 1001.
16.—Reuben Marten and Young Gas, 100/. a side.
Oct. 16.—Harry Jones and Ike Dodd, 10/. a side.
Oct. 23.—Young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharp, 100/.
a side.
Oct. 23.—Barney Aaron and Redmond, 601. a side.
Nov. 13.—Ned Neal and Jem Burn, 1201. to 100/. a side.

Woopcocics..--On Tuesday last, Mr. Join,
Peers, of Warringtsn, killed a woodcock on a farm belong-
ing to Mr. Dobson, of Hatton, in Cheshire. To all sport•
ing characters this will be known as a rare occurrence ii.
this country at this season of the
year.—Pottery Mercury.
ANTI-CLERICAL SIGN.—Sir W. Scott,—
h Tory though he be,—seems not to have a particular yen,.
ration for the clerical character. • " Is he a Clergyman?"—
' I am thinking no, for he looked after his horse's suppei
before be spoke of his own,' replied mine h05t.",....Th,
Monastery,
London, England, 1827-09-25

By W. REN'OU,

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 11, New Or-
mood-street, Queen-square, Loa(Ion,

. _
Where attendance for Consultation is given eery day between
One and Three.

The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi-

Lion, which, owing to the difficulty of the Chemical Pro-
twss, cannot he dispensed by Prescription, or prepared in
the usual Course of Business ; it is therefore sold in Packets,
containing four dozen Powders, 225. each, or five Packets
in one for Five Pounds, at 16, Milman-street, Bedford-
row, London.

N. B. None are genuine that have net-directions en-
closed, with the Proprietor's addrese, 11 , New Ormond-

NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED.
With Observations on the Danger of trusting to Nostrums
as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture ; inns-
trated by Cases, price 3s.

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on
STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM,
recommending an improved System for their Treatment
and Cure, illustrating its effioacy by numerous remarkable.
and highly important Cases, in some of which Strictures
of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally re-
moved in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully
established over every other method hitherto practised.
By C. B. COURTENAY,
To which are added, Observations and Practical Com-.
ments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries oc-
casioned by Self-abuse, for the cure of which a mode
of Treatment, the result of long and successful. practice,
and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by. the
Author.

Printed for the Author Robert-street, Adelphi ; and
published and sold by Sherwood, Sherwood, and Co.,
Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ;
Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall;
Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; and may be
bad of all Booksellers.
" We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr.
Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are
afflicted with the complaints which the author has made
the subject of these Observations. Several instances are
adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states
which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi-
nent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain
the highest opinion of Dr. Courteuay's professional skill,
and congratulate him on his successful and judicious appli-
cation to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European
Magazine.
London, England, 1827-09-25

LORD ELDON.

Lord Eldon has received an invitation from the
Marchioness of Londonderry to meet the Old Tory
Party at Wynyard, on the 22d instant, which, it is
Said, his Lordship has accepted, and that he has left
the sports of the field, and his two favourite dogs, at
Encombe, in Dorsetahite, to visit_ the melancholy
conclave near the place of his nativity, in the county
of Durham.—Morning Paper.
We have reason to believe that his Lordship has
declined this invitation, in consequence of the ex-
pence of turnpikes. De has gone outside the stage
to Maresfield Park instead, and presented the coach-
man with a shilling,receiving only eightpence change.

The official announcement of the Earl of Dar-
lington's elevation to the Marquisate of Cleveland having
reached this city yesterday, the bells of the Cathedral and
of St. Nicholas' and St. Margaret's churches were rung its
compliment to the Noble Marquis,—,Th(rbani Alvertigr. '
London, England, 1827-09-25

BY MR. STIUTTLEWORTH.

A valuable Seed Farm, called Bolt Hall, in the
parish of Canewdon, Rochford, Essex, with a farm-
house, barn, cow-house for six cows, farm and other
yards, gardens, and about 60 acres of land, freehold,
excepting 'l6 acres of copyhold, subject to a quit-
rent of 155., and 12s. for the freehold , part, let to
1835, at 1001., 901. to be paid for timber, in addi-
tion to the purchase money-1500/.
Hook's End or Honchin's Farm Estate, in Black-
more parish, let for 11 years from 182+, with a
farm-house, yard, barns, stables, and buildings, and
enclosures of arable and pasture land, about 38 acres,
apportioned rent 10/., land-tax 3/. 10s., quit-rent
55., all freehold-970/. . .

Long Mead(); Field, adjoining, containing four
acres of pasture, and Well Field, upwards of eight
acres; also Two Cottages and Gardens, copybold,
land-tax 205., quit-rent 65., apportioned rent 20/.-
65/.

A Co
parish, let
E iel
tasttastle., at 1
os
~Wwyiatthes-g
four acres
in
esof
mea-
dowßlack-
more
land, land-tax 10s.' quit-rent 2s. 4d.-2 101. •
The Interest of Mr. R. A. Crickitt, for his life,
to Meadow and Arable Land, called Jeasopia, on
the road from Blackmore, being about 22 acres,
quit-rent Bs. 3d. and a lien-2001.
The Sunday School House at Blackmore, with
dwelling-rooms, kitchen, and'garden, 101. to be paid
for fixtures in addition to the purchase money--
1201.
The Interest for Life of Mrs. Sarah Crickitt, aged
SO, in the Mansion,'Pleasure Grounds, &c. called
Smyth's Hall, and 40 Acres of Pasture Land, let at
1931. 10s.-30.51.
The above eight lots sold by order of the assignees
of the estate of Messrs. Crickitt, bankers, of Chelms-
ford.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS riAY.)

HAY MARKETS-(AI
ST. JA

t per Load of 3( 'frussec.)
DES'S.

s. s
Lowland Mead.Hay3 5 to 4 5
Upland Ditto 4lO 515
Rye-grass Hay 4lO 515
New Meadow Hay 310 415
p A moderately good supply, an,
quoted.

s. R. s.
Clover Hay 4 151°7 0
Oat straw
Wheat Ditto ll4 2 0

id a steady trade ; prices as lad

'FIELD.

s. s.
Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 6 0
Do. extra tine 0 0 610
Oat Straw 1 8 1 10
Wheat Dittc ~1 10 113
insl prices as on Saturday.
London, England, 1827-09-25

TART.

nding three
tler's-alley,
15/., and

ge, land-tax
Frederick-
per annum

!, Crescent

0 years, at

six of the
nor Nos. 29

1411, in the
vith a faun-
a and other

Al, freehold,
to a quit-
)art, let to
er, in addi-

e, in Black-
-124,, with a
ildings, and
,ut 38 acres,
quit-rent

lining lour
is of eight
, copyhold,
rent 201.

a, in Black-
!res of inea-
.-2101. •
ror his life,
ressop.s, on
t 22 acres,

kunore, wit}►
to be paid

se money—

!rickitt, aged
&c. called
Land, let at

he assignees
of Cbelnv6-

AY.)

S. s. R. s.
~ 4 )sto'7 0
.. 110 114
.. 114 2 0

prices as lair

s. X.. s.
ally 4 10 to 6 0
....0 0 610
.... 1 8 110
110 113
Sltturday.

there has been
little bus'-
re been at full

Brazils was
browns were
bdtight in at

v goods for the
last tvetk, but
eseriptions

riddling Domi-
•dint►ry 611. a
'eviOUA prices :
)Ut bought 10

both from the
of Old obtain
supply chiefly
at a decline of
for samples are
3 are without
ley at market,
e have been a
I are very dull

57:1. fine 595.
o blis. tine Eils.

o 558. fine 58s.
o 575. fine 60s.
o 52a. fine
o 41s. fine —s.
o --s. fine —s.
o tine —3.
o 60,5. fine 625.
0 51a. tine 528.
o 295. tine 339.
o 2fls. fine tB3.
Wid. per Stone.
—s. per Load.
465. per Load.
, 10s. per Last.

uced among
erica, by the
it in listening
cr trade and
e of Mexic,o,
uch interest.
II American

20, 1827.

a letter ad-

engaged in
Y, On the 9th
rich was oi-
ly the regula=
was directed
d iroyage,
-you, by his
r and subse-
it that island•

'XitbusE. ,
London, England, 1827-09-25

per annum.
will leave a
putting the
Ito London,
etween those

o every one,
the space se-
tst, could be
;iple will ad-
aght within,
her, the pre-
Iroportion no
each 1001.
proportion.

who advance
trial between
)le advantage
proposed to
reference to
,o reserve in
ct, a right of
een Brighton
ilt of the ex-
ufficiently sa-
of the prin-

of only com-
b, the capital
into 15,000
erty to
~eyery
ibscription to
.oper, on the
•eham, to co-
to London.
feel certain
sr more than
)tion, namely,
n consent, the
provide, that
holder for the
lied. upon for
rial to Shore-
has expressed
iself liable 10
share, which
the line frog).
Lous,to obtain-
subscriber 41
odd ten shil°
be considered
e bankers, and
after to be de'
Ad, to be sp'
'ornament, and
ry to the cow
ius the extreme
are, a sum e°
rere it entirely
lered a ruinotl!s
to believe It
years from the
Brighton en"
ten per cent. .

mit to shore
:ands pneumatic
11l be efficient
horses or loco'
to draw goods
other rail road ;
can be lost, or
tan permanently

TO SHOE.
step nearer to
thisinton we We
import
line proposed 15
resent ensuing!,
in another 10::
g some ' of VW
his undertakingt
le who have O
istration of tbe
subject, should
bearings," all‘t
y after every t
,°l4
;need its enec.
nits it to be 00
Highest seientifig
the fullest eV
confess Or°
figment in stici`
th coinmon d'y

Alban's pass
61
it route from Lee
at the Nop-pole
for some gloffrA
:sure, French glogr
d her determinatioo
lulu:tura." Woe

alter of Sadlet'°
in his bills, sent sbo
the margin, to
ornrarded to Mr; hi/
lie patronage °'pe
e, Lord High `osi
as Theatre.--
London, England, 1827-09-25

tamed more by the tolerance of the other Cabinets
than its own strength. If war is determined upon,
these are the principal difficulties that will have to
be surmounted; and, because they were not foreseen,
it must be supposed that they the less exist.
We must, in the first place, suppose the continued
good understanding of the three signing Powers.
Before entering on active war, many reflections will
no doubt be made, which may lead to a coolness in
the zeal of one or more of the Cabinets. On the
other hand, we must suppose a complete adhesion on '
the, part of Austria. I admit as a fact, that she con-
sents to the Treaty, that she even interposes her
good offices with the Porte, to consent to its execu-
tion ; but is it a necessary consequence that she will.
agree to a war, in which one of the Powers, already
so formidable by its territory, might conquer such
great -influence ? Austria may adhere to the Treaty,
because she knOws its limits, and, in advance, ap-
preciate its results. But the limits of war are never
known; its consequences cannot be foreseen, espe-
cially if it be true, as the Journals gravely assert,
that the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire may be
the result of resistance on the part of the Porte.
The preservation of this Empire is now of such
great interest to the Power in question that it is
doubtful whether it would ever consent to any mea-
sure which Would have that result announced from
the beginning. Here then are two essential points
on which it is needful, in the first place, to dwell,
viz. the continuance of the same views in the three
signing Powers, and the opposition of Austria.
Let us now examine the difficulties pertaining to
_

the Powers about to make war. Every body agrees
that it is not merely with fleets of ten or twelve sail
of the line that the Ottoman Empire is to be sub-
dued. To entertain any hope of success the Rus-
sian army must cross the Pruth. Could she put it in
motion without a subsidising treaty ? That it is
known is the great difficulty with Russia; she can
only augment her sources by means of loans. A
subsidising treaty would be more expedient, but
would England and France support the weight of so
burdensome a treaty ? This we take to be another
great difficulty. The hope of raising several pro-
vinces of the Ottoman Empire against the Porte,
appears very difficult to us, not to say chimerical.—
It would, therefore, be necessary to think of employ-
ing against the raised population of these provinces
a mass of forces even more considerable than the
Russian army beyond the Prutb. We may see, by
the efforts of the Persians, all that the Mussulman
nations are still capable of doing. It would be a
mistake to act on the supposition that the taking of
Constantinople would be nothing more than a mili-
tary exercise for the Russian.army.
In any case, we hope precautions have been taken
to protect the commerce of the three Powers in the
Levant, especially on the coast of Syria and Egypt.
Our fears are great ; great capitals are embarked in
that quarter, and an unprepared declaration of war
might have a fatal influence on them.
London, England, 1827-09-25

DIED.

On the 22d instant, at Isleworth, at the residence of her
late mother, Ann, the affectionate wife of James Birch
Sharpe, Esq. of Frogmore Cottage, Rickmanmorth, Herts,
and of Hoxton, Middlesex, in the 39th year of her age.
On the 22d instant, Eliza, wife of William Alexander
Newsome, Esq. of Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, in
the 23d year of her age.
On the 17th instant, George Harris, sexton of the parili
of St. Hillary, Cornwall, aged 102 years.
On the 12th instant, Rhoda, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel
Pearce.
On the 22d inst. in the 41st year of his age,
Maddox Hill, eldest son of John Hill, Esq. of Exmouth.
, On the 22d inst. aged 14, Miss Ellen Dawson, eldest
_. Short
Bath,
Bulkly Gould, Esq.
daughter of Mr. Robert Dawson, agent to the Australian
Company.
Onthe
illness, at his sister's,
Mrs. 14th
vliattyet,
afterst re a
Only son of the late Colonel INathaniel ,Gould, of the
Guards, and nephew of the late John Gould, Esq. 01
Woodford-bridge, Essex.
. On the 24th inst. aged 73, William Colley, Esq. 01
Kentish-town.

PAINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at 00
SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand.
London, England, 1827-09-25

BIRTHS.

'On the 21st instant, at Kelsey Park, Beckenham, Mrs.
Henley Smith, of a daughter.
On the 23d instant, at Grove-house, Lisson-grove, the
lady of R. Frankum, Esq., of a son and heir.
On the 17th instant, at Withiel Rectory, near Bothnia,
Cornwall, the lady
of the Rev. 'yell Vyvyan, of a son.
On the 21st instant, at his house in Harley-street, the
lady of John W. Sutherland, Esq. of a daughter.
l
London, England, 1827-09-25

NOXIOUS WATER.

TO THE EDITOR OF -THE SUN.

SlR;—Learning from one of the Weekly Jour-
nals published in April last that a very respect-
able meeting, consisting of Noblemen and Gen-.
tlemen, had been convened a few days before for
the purpose of enquiring into .the propriety of
petitioning Parliament for a better supply of
water to the metropolis,. on which occasion a
specimen of the water froM the Grand Junction
pipes was examined and justly pronounced a
filthy fluid ;sand that from the situation of that
Company's dolphin at the foot of the Grand
Ranelagh sewer, all the, refuSe from thence was
conveyed into the pipes instead of pure water ;
I therefore beg leave, Sir, through the medium
of your valuable Paper, to offer a few remarks.
I,suppose then that thiS meeting did not intend
to confine its attention to thc.,.Grand Junction,
but, as the public good was the object, also in
eluded others where the supply was equally and
perhaps more unwholesome. . Now, Sir, while.
the above-named Journal took so much pains on
the subject as to give a
.very correct engraving of
the situation of the Grand Junction Company's
dolphin, the artist who made the drawing was'
rather too confined in his remarks, 'or had he
looked a little lower down the river, he would
have. seen another dolphin belonging to the
Chelsea Water Company, which stands between
the above-mentioned sewer and the Grand Vaux-
hall sewer, which conveys all the filth from the
very populous neighbourhood of Marylebone,
and onwards, to that part of the river very near
to the place from whence the Chelsea Water-
works draw their supply ; which water, either at
ebb or flow, must be impregnated with all the
filthy and deleterious matter conveyed, by the
above sewer from drug mills, slaughter houses,
water closets, hospitals, chemists', drains, and the
putrid bodies of dead animals, which, as the
water is discoloured for several hundred yards
round its influences, must therefore be much
more extensive; and this pernicious stuff the nu-
inerous inhabitants of Chelsea, Brompton, and
Pimlico, are under-the necessity of swallowing.
It may not be amiss to add how frequently me-
dical men send their patients to the above places
for a 'purer air, but they are perhaps not aware
that while they enjoy that benefit, the good effect
of their prescriptions are completely counteracted
by the effect of the filthy water they have to
drink and prepare their food with.
I am, Sir, your's,
PHILANTHROPIC.
London, England, 1827-09-25

MARRIED.

On the 22d instant, at St. Mary's, Islington, by the Rev'
Daniel Wilson, M.A., Lieutenant Robert Andrew Hughes'
R.N., to Sybella, second daughter of the late T. Wake mac,
of Bath.

On the 24th instant, at St. Swithin'a Church, by the
Rev. H. G. Watkins, M.A., Mr. C. Pugh, of Cannon-
street, to Miss Davies, of Philpot-lane.
On the 20th inst., at Boldre, in the New Forest, by the
Rev. Dr. Hale, William Hale, Esq. of Alfred street, path,
to Alethea Walter, youngest daughter of Rear Admiral
Shirley, of Lyiningtou, Hants.
_ _

On the 20th instant, at St. Giles's-in-the-fields, by the
Rev. Charles M'Carty, William Hall, Esq. of Prince of
Wales's Island, to Isabella Mary Ann, the eldest daughter
of Mr. W. Hughes, of High Holborn and Hampstead.
On the 19th instant, at Marylebone Church, John
Odell, Esq. of Carniglea, county of Waterford, to Caroline,
eldest daughter of Major-General the Hon. H. King.
London, England, 1827-09-25

CHELSEA GRAND ROWING MATCH.

• Yesterday afternoon the third Annual Prize Wherry,
and other prizes given by the Ladies and Gentlemen, in-
habitants of St. Luke, Chelsea, and its vicinity, were con-
tested for by six pair of oars, belonging to Chelsea, in three
heats. At a quarter past six o'clock, Richard Brocking
and Thomas Woodford, yellow; William Thomas and Jo-
seph Cole, blue ; George Taylor and Wm. Gaines, pink ;
and Abraham Graves and George White, white, as win-
ners of the two first heats, took their stations for the
grand heat. After a most severe struggle the men came
in as follows :—Yellow,
first; pink, second; blue, third;
and white, fourth.
London, England, 1827-09-25

HUNTING.

The Mersham and Surrey fox-hounds have hunted seve-
ral days, and have had some good sport ; both packs will
commence regtilar hunting on the let of October.
H. Joliffe, Esq.'s fox-hounds will commence the season
on Monday next, the Ist of October.
The Sanderstead Harriers will meet on Wednesday, at
Farleigh Green ; and off Saturday at Worms Heath--each
day at half-past nine o'clock.
London, England, 1827-01-10

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, SATURDAY, JAN. 13.
Anderson, NV., Portsea—Queen's Arms, Portsea—lt
Bishop, C., Frome Selwood—Angel, Warminster-1 1
Bright, P., Handley--Tontine, Sheffield-2
Coulson, G., Derby—Bell, Derby-11
Oritebley, R., Gloucester—Spread Eagle, Gloucester-5
Etheredge, P., Norwich—Swan, Norwich-4,
Frost, J., Manchester—White's, Manchester-2
Gibson, R., Aldborough—Angel, Norwich-5
Grist, J., Aston—Royal Hotel, Birmingham-1
Hammerton, W., Barnsley—Court—house, Wakefield—ll
Harris, J.; Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol-1
Marsden, W., Sheffield—Commercial inn, Sheffield-12
Peeling,' J., Liyerpool—George, Liverpool--1 1
Smith, W. 8., Sedgley, Staffordshire—Royal Hotel, Binning.
ham-1
Spencer, J., Belper—Bell, Derby-11
Todd, W., Sheffield—Tontine, Sheffield-12
Wagstaff, W., Mottram in Longdendale—White's Hotel, Man,
Chester—l 0

COUNTRY.—At the Court-house, Brecon, Juana—Ey 14, al
Ten o'clock.
Burgess, S., Brecon, bookseller
London, England, 1827-01-10

BIRTHS:

On the 6th inst. the lady of J. Lloyd Davies, Esq. of Calmar •
then, of a son and heir.
On the Bth inst., Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of Basinghall-street,
a son.

of a -0-n th
(Te 3d inst. the lady of Dr. Billing, of Bedford-place,
daughter.
At Dartmouth, the lady of the Rev. Philip Perriug, of a eon.

On the Bth inst. MARRIED.
at King Swinford, George William Wain-
wright, Esq. of Harley-place, to Mary, only child of the late
John &lt, Esq.
fordshire. Of 'Wordesly House and Compton Hall, Staf-
On the 4th inst., at Kirby-cane, Norfolk, Henry Aimsinck,
Esq., R.N., to Charlotte Elizabeth, only daughter of the Rev.
G. Wilson, of Kirby-hall.
At St. Mary's Church, Marylebone, Bernard Broom, Esq. of
Wakefield-house, Berkshire, to Sophia Anne, eldest daughter of
D. R. Barker, Esq., Bryanstone-square.
London, England, 1827-01-10

THE LAYING IN STATE.

This part of the ceremony will take pia.* in a new State Room,
which was finished under the direction of his present Majesty,
about three years back, in St. James's Palace, anal will commence
on Thursday the 18th instant, and continue to the close of the
ensuing day.. The public will be admitted through the New Gal-
lery; and, entering at one end, will.pass completely through the
State Room, and retire by the Private Chamber and Guard
Room, at the other. These rooms will he completely hung with'
black, and the banner style of drapery will be adopted as the most
appropriate to the military rank of the deceased.
A splendid canopy will he prepared for the occasion, under
which the coffin will be placed. From this canopy luxuriant
drapery of black velvet will be suspended, and at the back, over
the head of the deceased, will appear the Royal Arms, richly em-
..

blazoned.
,The room will also be hung with escutcheons and sil-
ver branches, while the coffin itself will be surrounded with wax
'torches in massive silvei. candlesticks. Every facility will be af-
forded to the admission of the public, and no pains will be spared
to add•to the mournful magnificence of the scene.
London, England, 1827-01-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, JAN. 9.—His MAJESTY was visited
by the Earl of Liverpool. The interview lasted a. con-
siderable tine ; after which•the Noble Earl partook of
refreshmentS, and then departed.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester on
the same day paid a visit of condolence to the KING,
and afterwards returned to Bagshot- Park,

Prince. Polignac, the French Ambassador, was to
quit London, yesterday, for Paris. The Princess Polignac
mains in London, with all the establishment, and the return of
his Excellency may be expected in a fortnight. His departure is
understood to be connected with some friendly arrangement be-
tween the. two Courts.
The Marchioness `Wellesley has been confined to
her room by a severe cold ; but her Excellency was much better
on Saturday. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant is also nearly
recovered from his late indisposition.
Sir Thomas Lennard, Bart. entertained a distin-
guished party to dinner on Monday, at his house in BryanSton-
square. _ _

On New: Year's Day, Robert Brown, Esq. .factor
to the Duke of Hamilton, caused five of his Grace's celebrated
white cows to be slaughtered, and divided amongst the most dis-
tressed families in Hamilton. They would weigh about twenty
stone each. In addition, seventy carts of coals were ordered to be
divided among the poor of that burgh.
The VieW of the Monastery of St. Vaudrille, in the
Diorama at Paris, has been replaced by a new one representing
the City of Ediriburgh.
'By the death of the Right Rev. Dr. Heber, Bishop
of Calcutta, the valuable living of Hodner, in Shropshire, worth
nearly 2,000/. per annum, becomes vacant. It.is in the gift of
Richard Heber, Esq., late M.P. for the University of Oxford.
Mrs. Salmon, we are glad to hear, has returned to
England, perfectly reinstated in health and voice. •
It has been stated, but we trust erroneously, that
Miss Paton has injured some of the veins of her neck by over
exertion in singing.
That very excellent actor, Rayner, is at present per-
forming at Belfast. We wonder that he has not an engaizeMent
at Covent-garden.

The Magistrates at I3arnstaple have fined a person
in that neighbourhood 1251. for keeping on kis premises a still,
and therewith extracting spirits from the dregs of cider.
We learn that the extra marines of. the fleet, in the
Tagus, have been ordered home, and that the recruiting parties
for the marines throughout the country have been called in.—
Cinque Ports Herald.

ISlearly six hundred pounds have been realized in
Perth by the sale of Ladies' work last week, for the poor—a sum
proportionally larger than has been collected in the same manner