biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-04-28

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Slade and Bristowe, late of Venison Island, coast of Labradore,
merchants. iloghton and Leeming, Manchester, worsted-spinners.
Bri.reton and Co. Pottery Field Colliery, nearlston, Stafford-
shire, coal-masters. Carter and Raw, Keighley, Yorkshire, but-
ter-factors. Dell and Scullard, Brunswick-place, Hammersmith,
boot-makers. Mans and Cu. Leith, merchants. llutterott and
Co. llesse Cassel and Bremen. Ballow and Marris, 'Manchester,
flannel-manufacturers. Cable and Bass, Ilay-street, Clerkenwt.ll,
iron-founders. Flint and Rogers, Birmingham, drapers. Sims
and Husband, Cow-lane, curriers. Pike and Lewis, Wood-street,
Chcapside, carpenters. Collins and Savage, Woolwich, coach.
masters. Bee and Co. Banksisle, coal-merchants. I3oote and
Knight, High Holborn, chersemongers. Roper and Troughton,
Liverpool, porter-merchants. Clay and Co. Old Broad-street, mer-
chat.i.s. Sutton and Co. Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufacturers.

THE WEATHER IN GERMANY.

A letter from Welzheini,of the 1411 i instant, says—
" Tills morning early it began to sn.sw heavily, and
ccustinuel without interruption till between two and
three in the afternoon. A storm of thunder and lielit-
hing came up gait the N.W. the thunder was most
awful. In about an hour the snow ceased, the clouds
dispersed, and the brightest sunshine succeeded. The
thermemetet was at 0.4."
• A letter from Besenteld, of the same date, says—
" In this place the snow is in many parts six feet deep,
and on an average it lies about four feet deep in the
whole parish. We have had snow ever since November,
:hid even to-day we had to clear a road with great la-
'hnd this while in the neighbouring village of
Se.iv.artzenburg, in the Itlntgthal, only three-quarters
of a league distant, the summer coin is already shoot-
ing, and it is only in the morning that a little snow is
seen on the ground."

A lamentable accident o:cui red on Saturday last, at
ten o'clock in the morning, ar ltoachamp, near Beloit.
The subterranean air of some coal-mines near that place
suddenly took fire, with a dreadful noise, and is a nio-
mem :dl the passages were chuaked up by the I.rileit
'earth. Twenty persons, amongst whom was the master
of tliti mines, who had entered a few minutes previous
to the explosion, were taken out dead. Four pet sobs,
grievously wounded, were also round, but we are still
ignoranirof theexact number missing. A man and his
wife, who had run to save their son,' also became vic-
itims of the disaster.—Fretta Paper.
London, England, 1824-04-28

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

"rrHE FOURTH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on
-A- this LOAN will be PAID on the Ist of MAT next, afid on
every succeeding day, betwen the hours of Ten and Four, at the
office of Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Fowles, 3. Freeman's-
court, Corniiiii. The Dividend Warrants are to be left for inspec-
tion one day previous to the payment, accompanied by a List in
Numerical Order.—April 1, 1824.

IRISH EQUITABLE EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPANY,
established for the purpose of advancing Money on Pledges of
Goods, Alerchandize, Plate, and other Effects, at a more moderate
rate of Interest than such advances can at present be obtained;
thereby affording assistance and relief to Persons who may be in-
volved in temporary difficulties, and who may thus be enabled to
preserve their credit, and to prevent the sacrifice of their property
at the same time that a fair and moderate profit may be realized
for the benefit of the Proprietors.
VICE-TAZIIIDENTS.

EDWARD ELLICE, Esq. M.P.
THOMAS ELLIS, Esq. M.P.
THOMAS SPRING RICE, E•q.
Sir ROBERT SHAW, Bart. M.P.
JOHN SMITH, Esq. M.P.
THOMAS WILSON, Esq. M.P.

TOR INGLAND:

Thomas Bainbridge, Esq.
Yeats Brown, Esq.
lluiiell Ellice, Esq.
ilenezer Fernie, Eqq.
Nicholas Garry, Esq.
Richard Beale, Esq.

Matt. P. Lucas, Esq. Ala.
Simun M. Gillevray, Esq.
lion. John Leslie Melville
John Plummer, Esq. M.P.
Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
John Abel Smith, Esq.

Sir W. Bettam
Simeon Boileau, Esq.
W. H. Carter, Esq.
James Ferrier, Esq.

OR IRILLAND:
.loseph Grant, Esq.
Abraham Lane, Esq.
John Itainsford, Esq.
Thomas Pim, Eq.
111. ENGLAND :
11. Sykes Thornton, Elq.

AUIJITORS

W. Frampton, Esq.
W. T. Dloney, Esq.
Tazasussas—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith.
Souctrons—Messrs. Freshfield and Kaye.

A deposit of £2 on each Share of £5O is to be paid into the Bank-
ing-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, on or before SA-
TIADA Y next, the Ist of May; and on MONDAY next, the
Sd of May, Certificates will be ready for delivery.
Further instalments will be called for only as the same may be
required for investment. And in the event of the Subscribers, or
their Assigns, failing to tnakv good such further deposit within
ore month after public notice being given so to do, all previous
payments will be forfeited.
London, England, 1824-04-28

DR. BOERILIAVES IU

A CELEBRATED ANTI-VENF.R.EAI. PU-
itiFIER of the BLOOD.

Tines,: Pills are peculiarly useful to those who are 4..111ite. to tra-
vel, of to take Medicine without interruption Of ilit.it.c.s. by mild
and *life (yeration, they strike at the root of eiise.ott, and quickly
eradicate it ; thereby preventing the fatal effects to which thousands
are vicams. Copious directions are given with each Box, by which
the Patient call minister to himseif with safety and secrecy. A
single trial will prove their siyerior efficacy and power to subdue
and expel diseas..., even when other remedies have totally failed.
&Id by 111 r. Johnson, No. 68, Corr:hill; Mr. Sanger
(!ate Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxten d street ,oprosite Ne..v Bond-street;
Holborn ; and Mr. Strai!ling, Royal Exchange, Lon.
don ; and all Medicine Venders, le Ice 4a. 6d. per Box.
London, England, 1824-04-28

WORSHIP-STREET.

A case of considerable importance to the Public came on before
S. Twvroan, EA. Mr. A. White, son of Mr. White, of Bishops-
gate-street, stated, that on the morning of Tuesday se'imight be had
occasion to ride in his father's chaise to Hackney, and that he gave
t.:l, toll to the gate-keeper, who asked him whether the horse he
utuve was hired? The answer was in the negative, and the turn-
piks-man then asked the witness's name and place of abode. Wit-
ties.s refused to give this information, upon which the defendant
procteded to enforce his demand by seizing the reins. After some
attempts to proceed, which were forcibly resisted, and an unavail-
ing demand of change of the money given by witness, the horse
aid chaise were left in possession of the defendant, and the witness
walked to hackney, not, however, before the defendant offered to
acquiesce in the demand of the witness, after having learned his
name. Two farmers of the post-horse-duty appeared in behalf of
the tollgate-keeper. It was not denied that he acted under the in-
structions of his employers. The Magistrate considered the whole
matter reduced to the single question, whether the toll-taker

had a right to demand the !nine and address of the complaltiant,
after he had been told that the horse was not a hired one? He
(the Magistrate) was convinced that, if the defendant had a right to
demand the complainant's name and place of abode, he also had a
right to demand the same front himself, or any other Gentlentan
travelling upon the road ; but he was of opinion that no such right
existed, and that there was nothing in the Post horse Act that war.
ranted such a proceeding. Hs should therefore convict the defen-
dant; but as there was no charge of incivility, the penalty should
be no more than ss. The Gentlemen who appeared for the defen-
dant requested that the penalty might be increased to 40s. in order
that they might be enabled to appear. The Magistrate, considering
that a very important question was involved, consented ; and the de-
fendant was azcordingly convicted in that penalty and costs.
London, England, 1824-04-28

DEVON.

THE VALUABLE MANOR OF SIDBURY, AND
CA I'IIAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Comprising nearly
THREE THOUSAND ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-noose, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,

TO-MORROW. the 29th of April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,

IN ONE LOT,

THE EXTENSIVE MANOR of SIDBURY, with
COURT-LERT and COURT-BARON, and Dearly

THREE THOUSAND ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood Land, &c.

, .
Including an eligible Residence,
SI DURY HOUSE,
_

- .
With Offices. Garden, Lawn well planted, and sundry other
Dwellings and Cottages, forming nearly
THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF SIUBURY,
Of which upwards of TWO THOUSAND ACRES
Are in DEMESNE, divided into ELIGIBLE FARMS, (with
Farm-house, and other Buildings), and nearly EIGHT HUN-
DRED ACRES are expectant on the Termination of One or
more Life or Lives (mostly aged). The whole lies nearly ina Ring
Fence, in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game.
The River Stu flows through different parts of the Lands, which
are pleasantly diversified, sloping to the South, and command grand
and picturesque Views, and affording must delightful Situations
fur Building.
The ESTATE is witliiira short distance of Lime Kilns, and is
capable of many improvements, in a mild healthy climate, within
three Miles of the much-frequented Watering-place Sichnouth,
and about five from Honiton; three from Ottery St. Diary;
twelve front Lyme Regis ; nine front Seaton ; and fourteen from
Exeter. With the Turnpike-roads from Lyme to Exeter, and
from Honiton to Sidinouth, running through the Estate. A mail
coach to and from London passes through Sidbury daily.

WITH THE "ABOVE ESTATE WILL BE SOLD
The MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of BUCKLEY, and
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
adjoining,
Of rich Wiaer Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land; and Or-
chard; principal part in hand. Both Estates together, nearly
THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES.

May be viewed, by applying at Sidbury 140115 C, where Parti-
culars may be had; and of Messrs. Floud and Mules, Solicitors,
Iloniion ; the London and York Hotels, Sidmouth ; the New
London Inn, Exeter ; Castle, Taunton ; - house Hotel,
and White Lion, Bach; Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens, Bir-
mingham; Bear, Reading; Castle, Salt-Hill; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estates
may be seen.
London, England, 1824-04-28

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

IN this Preparation are concentrated all the
nal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satu-
ration of the Menstruum with which it is prepared. To such Per-
sons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience erea:
inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossibl.: to
prepare the Decoction, the FLUID EXTRACT, which possesses
the advantages of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be
found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Me-
ilioine.—The Diseases in which it has proved nio,t beneficial are
:hose of tl.e such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive IY=eases,
Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising front a diseased state of the
System at lirge. It is taken in water, rendering it of the same
strength as the Decoction. _

Prepared and Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St.
Paul's, and ZO, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ;
20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
by the principal Druggists and Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom, in bottles at 4s. 6d. and 7s. 6d.
A3lc for" Butlers' Fluid Attract of Sarsaparilla."

RIGHT OF SHOOTING AND FISHING.
TO BE LFT,
For such Number pf Years 34 may be agreed on,
THE RIGHT of SHOOTING over an extensive
ESTATE, in the SOUTH of sciyr LAND,
Consisting of some Thousand acre., well s7o:ked wbh .IJuir-fu vi,
Btack•ccck, Pheasanm, ;-14, atitl
with excellent Fishing in two llivers, and in Lakes on ;be property.
For Particulars, apply (post rail) to Andrew Stvtk, E:q.Writer
to the Signet, Edinburgh.

SHEPHERD ON THE SERVICE OF THE CHURCH.
This day was publi.hed, in 12mo price 5.. boards,
t ITCItGIC AI.. CONSIDERATIONS; or, An Apo-
' I logy for the Service of the Church, contained in the
Book of Common Prayer.
Bv ri.e Rev. W. SHEPIIRRD. •
Perpetual Curate oi' 'Cit.:tone, and Curate of Cheddirsgton, Bucks.
Printed fni- Lon.rl,ll, I Tut st, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

SUPERIOR PRESENT FOR YOUTH.

This day was publishal, in small fivo. with Portraits of the Writers,

price 7s.
PRACTICAL WISDOM; or, The MANUAL of LIFE;
the Counsels of Eminent Alen to their Children; Comprising
those of Sir NValter al4h, Lord Burledil, Sir Jitney the
Earl of Strafford, Francis Osborn, Sir Matthew Ila!e, the E.r: of
Bedford, and Benjamin Franklin : with the Lves of the Ainin,rs.
" It is irupossid,le that any one, be he your?, co- old, can read this
valuable lite!? Nlaaual without finding himself bath wiser And hztter
fur the perusal of it."—N.M. Mag.
l'oblished And sold by I lenry Colhurn, 8, New Ilnedr7tor-stree!.
London, England, 1824-04-28

COL U M BI A.
In Two very large Volumes Octavo, with Map and Portraits,
_ _

price £l. 16s.
OOLUMIMA : being a Gen4raphical, Szativical,
Agricultural, Commerci..l, and Political Account c.f that Cow,
try ; adapted to the general Reader, the Mur...liant, and he Culonist.

London l'ublislied by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
Also,

I. A Manifesto to the Spanish Nation. By Jose Moreno Guerra,
price 2s. 6.1.
2. Itepresentacion al Soberano Pueblo Espanol, sobre la Ewan-
cipAcion de rods, sus Colonias. Par V. Llano*, price Ss. 6J.
London, England, 1824-04-28

Air ILK PUNCH, at 425. and CONCENTRATED
L PUNCH 60s. per Dozen ; the former is drank cold—the
latter with the addition of warm Water only makes the most deli-
cious Punch. Sample Bottles, with Directions for use, may be had
at C. BARRON'S Foreign Warehouse, 19, Pall Mall. Maraschino
di Zara, Curacao, Dantaric Cherry Itatifia, Gold Water, Persico,
Ste. 16s. per Bottle.—Kerschenwasser Liqueur, Creme de Rose,
de !Volta, de Quatre Fruits, de Cedre, Noyau, &c. I:ss. the Bottle.
—Cherries in Brandy, ss. the Bottle.—Old White Cordial Cognac
Brandy, 7s. 6.1. the Bottle.—Old Jamaica hum, Hollands, &c.
Lists, with the Prices of a most extensive assortment of Wines,
Liqueurs, &c. may be had per Post. Champagne of first quality in
Pints, 60s. per Dozen—in quart Bottles, ars 15s. a Dozen.
London, England, 1824-04-28

PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS.

TWO new double-actioned Harps, have not been
used ten times, they are uncommonly beautiful, for eighty
and eighty-hve guineas, cost 1201. each ; a very good single-actioned
Parp, at forty-five guineas, cost seventy-five guineas—late the pro-
perty of Ladies. Also, a Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be equalled
in touch and tone, good as new, tkkty-eight guineas, usually sixty
guineas ; a Rosewood, inlaid with brass, sixty guineas, worth eighty
guineas ; a Square Piano, tweaty-five guineas.
To he viewed by day-light, at J. Watlen's, 13, Leicester-place.
London, England, 1824-04-28

MARRIED.

April 27, at Clapham; 'l'. R. hlimpriss,F.so. Pennsbury,Wandi-
worth-road, to Eliza, second daughter of John Black, Esq. of
Sydeuham.
The leth of December last, at Madras, George Stanley Hooper,
Esq. of the Civil Service, to Miss Clemeniii"t Burnside.
Saturday, at Mil'brook, near Soutitamptoa, Lieut. Orlando Or-
lebar, ft.N. to Helen, only daughter of the late Admiral
April 20, Capt. H. Jones, commanding the Royal Engineers r.r.
Jersey, to Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. T. Hornsby, Itectoror
Waddeston, Bucks. .
April 22, at Ottery St. Mary, D..ron, J..iin Patteson, Esq. of
the Middle Temple, to Miss Coleridue,daui,:iter of Col. Colerid,::
of Heath's Court, Ottery St. Mary's.
London, England, 1824-04-28

GUILDHALL

Mr. Horton appeared on a summons from th 2 C.ollvetn; of the
United Parishes of St. Nicholas (Nave, and St. Nicholas Cole Ab-
bey, for not paying his due rate of tithes.
The Collector attended, and preferred his charge.
Mr. Horton then explained why lie did not pay the rate. He
said, that fur 140 years his family had paid a certain rate to the
Rector, and it was always received. In the united parishes there
was about 171. a year required to make up the full dues of the Rec-
tor, and this used to be paid always out of the parish estate ; but
lately the Churchwardens, at a Vestry, came to a resolution of levy-
ing this on the parishes, by laying on Is. 6d. in the pound. Now
he did not refuse to pay this additional tithe, if that levy had been
made in the way appointed by the Act of Parliament. He then
I produced the Act, called the Fire Act, and read the clause which
gave the parishes the right of levying certain sums for the arrears
of tithes to the Rectors ; and in this it stated, that the Aldermen
and Common Councilmen of the Ward should attend at such parish
Vestry, and then an order made by them would be imperative.
This was not the case when the Vestry came to the resolution: it
was the Churchwardens alone who were there: and as no Alder-
man was present, lie considered it not legal, and therefore -refused to
pay it : when the order was made according to law he would obey it.
The Alderman, after reading over the clause of the Act, said the
objection was good, and until the rate was made legal he had a
right not to pay it. The parties then retired.
London, England, 1824-04-28

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and LITE-
RARY JOURNAL, for May 1, contains :
I. On the Advantages of Attempting the North East Passage
the American Continent, and on the present ineffectual mode
allnut to be az;opted by the Land Expeditions for tracing the Arne-
titan Polar Coaet, &c. By Captain Dundas Cochrane, R.N.—
IT. Captain Parry's Second Voyage of Discovery.-111. Alasco
and the Play Licenser.—lV. A Lecture upon Heads and Un- '
irrhten Books.—Vi Memoirs of Goethe. By Himself.—Vl. Bri-
tish Galleries of Art, No. 11. Mr. Matthews's Theatrical Gallery,
Part 2.—V11. Poetical Scenes, No. S. Par.dzmonium, a Sketch.
...VIII. London Lyrics ; the Church in Langham
Letters from the East, No. 4. Cr.tittl Cairo.—X. The Baptism of
the Bells.—Xl. Lints on Sleep.--XII. Spas and. Watering Places
—X II L The Pirate's StE.—N IV. Tive Up t.,1 tr.—X V. The
rhyikian, No. 13. On the i;:flu.nce of the Winds or th-., lie.tith.
—XVI. The Sacrifice of VII. Winter Song.—
XV I 11. The Huitter of the Uruguay to his Love.—XlX. The
Choke, &c.—XX. New Publications, with Critical Remarks.—
X I. Varieties in Art, Sciem:e, Literature, Music, and the Drama ;
Political Events and Donitsic Occurrences, &c.

Printed for Henry Colburn, New Blolington-street ; Bell and
Lradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin; of whom
may be had all the former Numbers from the commencement of
the Work, in January, 1821.
London, England, 1824-04-28

READING SAUCE.
T COCKS, the liiventor and Proprietor of the
lu • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against
:he (Lily fr,tids and impo:itinns practised by minty London and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive
them of the

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, " J. Casks, Rending;" and also the following descrip—
tion of the Sauce on an orange-cok.ured L,bel, " Reading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and itet il, by J. Cocas, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of TLII, in
preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli-
cious with Game, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.—
Warranted to keep good Steen Years in any climate. It is
presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation
and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of
the Firm FACILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by
250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in
Lath, by 30; Lristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, at:d Aber-
deen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Saute Dealers .itt
.he United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas's Genuine and
Superior Essauce of Anuovms, made with prime Gorgoua Fish,
-.A as possible.
London, England, 1824-04-28

SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.
THIS MAlicine has been uncommonly succes,fnl
with young People, who had the appearance and air of old
age—who were pale, effeminate, and benumbed—who had an uttei
distaste fur everything, or were totally incapacited. The virtues of
THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD
are also daily demonstrated in eradicating the worst and most dan-
gerous symptoms of Nervous Debility—such as Inward Wastings,
Loss of Appetite, Indluoition, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or
Shaking ot the Hand- or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Con-
sumptive. Habits; and nothing has tended so much to establish its
fame as its certain success in these complaints, which strike their
ri.sis deep in the Constitution, and are fatal to the happiness ot
iiumuers of mankind.
It is 0:41 by Mr. Johnson, Bookseller, No. 63, Cornhill ; Mr.
Sant r (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street, opposite New
Bond-street; Mr. Ward, I lolborn ; and Mr. Straining, Royal Ex-
change, Loudon; and all Medicine Venders, price I is. each, or
four in one family bottle for 355. by which one I Is. bottle is saved,
with the words " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the
stamp.—Round each bottle is wrapped a copious Bin of Directions,
containing select illustrations of its efficacy.
The Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead Bowl Li-
vcrpuul, as heretofore.
London, England, 1824-04-28

KING'S THEATRE.

The Opera of Otello was repeated last night to a full
house, and Madame PASTA was not less favourably ic-
ceived, or less successful in her exertions, than en t:,e
occasion of het first appearance. The grace ot her
manner, and the feeling evinced in everything she Joes,
have an exceedingly powerful effect, and would ietv2er
talent far inferior to that which she real), posses:e: ir-
resistibly fascinating.
In the Ballet of La !%oce du Village, a new performer
made his appearance; a Monsieur FERDINAND.
style of dancing is neat and graceful, combining, in
some degree, the agility of ALBERT and the elegance of
VESTRIB. In a pas de deux with Madame RoNzt
TRIS, he acquitted himself in a manner to call forth the
warmest applause. He certainly will prove a very great
acquisition to the Carps de Ballet, notwithstanding its
present strength. Monsieur VENAFRA, the grotesque
dancer, was also much applauded in a dance in which
he appeared towards the end of the Ballet. The House
was exceedingly crowded immediately after the doors
were opened.
London, England, 1824-04-10

TIIE SALT TAX.

Mr. CUR WEN then moved for an Account of the
quantity of Salt u.ei for agricultural purposes in the
years 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, and 1823, distin-
guishing each year. He trusted the Salt Tax, in com-
pliance with the pledge given by the House, would be
allowed to expire. If it was not, he should always re-
gret that he had not, on a former occasion, pressed the
entire repeal, for he had no doubt, that had he done so
when the reduction was made in the duty, the Govern-
ment' of that day would have given way.
Mr. LEICESTER also expressed his hope that Par-
liament would not forfeit its pledge on this subject.—
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. ELLICE presented a Petition from an individual
complaining of the monopoly enjoyed by the English
Distiller.—Mr. CURIE'S supported the Petition.
Mr. HUME complained of the inconvenience and in-
jury which arose from keeping up the duty on West
India Rum. He also strongly condeno.ed the system of
monopoly given to the English distillers, by which they
were enabled to take half a million of money annually
out of the pockets of the Public to put into their own.
The keeping up the high duties had the effect of keeping
down consumption. The consumption in Ireland had fal-
len within a few years from 700,000 to 17,000 gallons.
Mr. L. FORSTER said the Honuarable Member was
misinformed as to the consumption in Ireland.—Mr.
HUM a said he spoke from documents in his possession.-
I%lr. BRIGHT complained of the heavy duty which, be
said, was above 1000 per cent.
Mr. ELLICE wished to know when the Chancellor
of the Exchequer intended to bring up his Report of the
Resolutions of last night. One thing he must state, and
that was, that unless these was an intention to permit
rum to be used by the rectifiers, he would strenuously
oppose the proposition. The taking off a duty of 13id.
a gallon would be no relief—it was a delusion. He must
complain of the supineness displayed by the West India
Interest to their own concerns during the present Session.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he had last right stated his opinion that the proper
'course would be to agree to the Report of the Resolu-
tions to-night, to allow a Bill to be brought in, and take
the debate on one of its stages. As to the want of energy,
and the supineness of the %Vest India Interest, he had
nothing to do with it. With respect to the boon of which
.the Honourable Gentleman talked, he had never consi-
dered it as such ; and he had told the West India Gen-
London, England, 1824-04-10

BOXING.

A fight will shortly take place, neat Ca nterbary, between Jolli
ltdni.ts, and Thonias Stone, a traveller, who some time Ott t
fought with roultham, both men are confidebt of success.' Betting
at presert appears to be in favour of &me, as three to two caa
now he obtained.

.....
The backers of George Coultham, from his wcli-known bottom,
permit him to accept of a challenge from any nnui of equal weigh:,
and to emir from within 40 miles of Canterbury; for So soverelgi.•,
.ElO a-side, to be deposited within twelve nuars ...fter the eitallense
being accepted.

BIRTH.
On Monday, at his house in Glarnorganshire, ;he ti.dy of Henry
Seyinnur, Esq. of a daughter.

DIA UM ED.
The Pee. 'Mr. Jones, of Caniarvon, to 'AI! j.ie Davies, relict
of the late C..;,tain Davies, of the brig 3lLnai, of Qarnarvon.

DIKI).
Lately, liannalt Benigna, wife of the Rev. Christian T. L.: Trobr,
of Nevieb.couil, Fetter-lane, a7,ed 66.
London, England, 1824-04-10

HARROW WEALD LODGE, MIDDLESEX.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, GARDEN,
CAPITAL COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, &c.
PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND MEADOW LAND,
IN ALL NEA LILY FIVE ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street),
At Garraway's Coffee-Howse, in 'Change-alley, CornhiU,
On 'runaway, the 29th of April, at Twelve o'Clock.
A DERRABLE FREEHOLD And COPYHOLD
ESTATE.
Comprising a very CoMpact and Eligible. Residence,
HARROW WEALD LODGE;
Situate at Harrow Weald, in a fine part of the County of Midd:c-
sex, One Mile West of Stanmore, and about Eleven 'Miles from
Oxford-street, adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's
Family, commanding beautiful Prospects; containing a good En--
trance Halt, excellent Dining-parlour, Drawing-room, Breakfast-
parlour, with Bow-window leading out upon the Lawn ; House-
keeper's-room, commodious Kitchen—each forming a Wing to the
House; Butler's Pantry and Sleeping-room ; \Vine-cellar, Laundry,
Larder, Scullery, and a Water-elosiat on the Oround F100r...
On the First Floor, two rocutiant -Bed. clianihers, and Dressing-
room to each ; live secondary 1.1t.d-rooms.
Out-offices: A Three-stall Stable, Coach-house with Loft over,
' Standing fur a Gig, Dairy, Root-house, Tool-house, Coal Cellar,
Wood and Fowl-houses, Bath-house, and Servants Office, with a
Pump of good Water in the .Poultry-yard. •
The Estate consists of nearly FIVE ACRES. laid out in Lawn
and Shrubbery, with a Carriage.drive And Pond, a good Ki•chen
and Fruit-garden, having a wall 260 feet long; stocked, cropped,
and planted with choice Fruit-trees. .• A Chapel near the gates.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had at the Lodge;
at the King's Head, Harrow; Abercorn Arms, Stanntore; Essex
Arms, Watford; Cranes, Edgeware; Swan, Ilickmansworth,
White Horse, Uxbridge; of Messrs. Brundrett, Spines, and Red-
dish, SoliCitors, Temple; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robin!, No.
170. Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street, of. whom Tickets
for viewing may be had.- ' •
London, England, 1824-04-10

present situation. The Honourable Member must be
Tare that the prosecution had not originated with the
reasury, nor been carried on on their behalf, but en-
tirely for the individuals who laid the information. It
was his intention to propose the repeal of the prohibition
to import French kid gloves, by which much of the in-
convenience complained of might probably be removed.
If the Petitioner, had only imported the leather from
France, and had the gloves male here, he should con-
ceive that they would net come under the description
of the articles prohibited ; and it was, he apprehended,
incumbent on the party who made the seizure to prove
that they were contraband, which he should conceive
must have been done to the satisfaction of the Jury in
this case, or a verdict could not have been given against
the Petitioner.

Sir NI. NV. RIDLEY asked whether any alteration had
been made within these three years in the fees paid to
Special Juries in the Exchequer, by which the practice
formerly existing of paying two guineas when the ver-
dict was for tl:e Crown, and only one guinea when it
was for the defendant, had been done away ?

Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the practice alluded to by
the Honourable Baronet had been altered, and the same
fee wac now paid in every case.
Mr. HUME asked the Right Honourable Gentleman
how he could reconcile with the principles of equal and
impartial justice, the rule which regulated the difference
between the fees paid to Special Juries and those paid
to Common Juries ?

Mr. Secretary PEEL said the subject to which the
lion. Member alluded embraced a question of the most
complicated and important nature, the discussion of
which he thought it would be better to avoid until the
Bill for regulating the impanelling of Special Juries
should be before the House.—The Petition was received.
blr.G. BENNET moved for an account of the number
of Dollars exported to New South Wales, in the years
1821, 1822, and 1823 ; together with a copy of an or.
der issued by the Government of that Colony for regu-
lating the currency, dated May, 1821. The Honourable
Member took this opportunity of making some remarks
on the present state of the currency of the Colony of
New South Wales, and to complain of the loss entailed
On individuals by the system which prevailed, of stamp-
ing dollars, and issuing them at a sum above their value,
and then calling them in at the real value.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed
that the present state of the currency in this and the
other Colonies was one which could not be suffered to
continue. The subject was under the consideration of
his Majesty's Government, and he trusted a measure
would be adopted for remedying the evil in a very short
time.—The motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1824-04-10

PARLIA dICY VARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL A.
This morning the Loan DtrliTY sat fur the furtherance of Ap-
peals at ten o'clock.
" llurra-; u. the Earl of Selkirk and others" was concluded as to
pleadinz,•s at twelve o'clock, when judgment was deferred sine di:•.
In the appeal of " Fraser v. Wilson," also from the Court of
Session in Scotland (which relates to the competency of charging a
land e,.tate with debt, by an instrument known to the Scottlilt
Conveyancers as resignation cd perpatannorentanentians), Mr. Sava.
wean and Mr. Mnaaay were beard for the appellant; and Mr.
AlA•rntesoN and Mr. WALI:EI (in part) for the respondent, and the
further proceeding was appointed tor Tuesday next.
The Lotto CUANCILLOK entered the House at half after four.
Mr. Baonoze, Admiral Sortstsnox, Mr. Poaptaw, arel ()tilers,
brinsght.up some Private Billsfrom the House of Commons, which
were afterwards read a first time.
The Earl of LI MfilllCK presented a .Petition from certain
Free and Accepted Masons of Ireland, complaining of the r.:anner
in. which manrof -that body were ,injured by the operation of the
Act passed last. Session for preyentMg the assembling of Secret So-
cietiesintliat country. He did not complain..of the provisions of
that Act generally, but 'Only as applying to a class of persons who
probably were not intended tabu included under it; and it was, there-
fore, the .prayer of ,the *Petition that,the ,Freernaunns of Ireland
tniglAt he put upon the same footing, as their Brethren in En,;land.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he did not rise to oppose the
bringing up of the Petitiop, but to remark on the supposition of the
• Wable -Mover that it was leteuded.to.inchole Use Vtectuashus
of. Ireland in-the suppreseion of, all liege,' h'psieties by the Act of
last bcS#loll. Fecptigcted. the,.afpoc: of ;be Scose being taken'
up this subject by a Noble ;Nike (Ixinater) not row pr'isetit, and
who was himself well acquainted with' that part of Ireland where
the Act was expected to operate most. Viz objection was vrPlildY
ant against the tura/. esuAdoct or.thshipeiairprittsildes, of the Arta-
. 40419111! f -02 g tialte4 Oalt WAYOR!ke 40%1'4 t'ullY' to
• nunt,hoginAtrablp.xneni 4ottt tmat, 02j4tt4t
Irish Government-wee to'patdiitit annittatss of •
London, England, 1824-04-10

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 9.

An appeal against the con'viction of D. Griffiths,
E:q. was heard, in which Mr. Thomas Wadmore, a
paw nbi oker, was the appellant.
It was an information by Tucker, an informer, charg-
ing Mr. Wadmore with having taken from one Eliza-
beth DI tuckerthe eum of I Id. upon a pledge of 3s. for
eteveh mi,nths, being 2J. more than the Act of Par-
liament allows, for which he was fined 51. and the
Magisti ate ordered the complainant to be paid 7s. for
her costs out of the tine.

Mr. tioLLAs.:D, for the appellant, rose to make an ob-
jection, upon which alone he tested the appeal. The Act
of Pen liamea imposes a fine of St. and not more than
101. the appellant was fined in the finmer sum, half of
which is ordered to be given to the vor of the pari,ll,
and half to the informer; now he contended, that the
Magistrate having appropriated a portion (seven shil-
lings) otherwise than the Act allows, de,troys altogether
the adjudication, because ist that ca:x the Act could not
base been complied with.
Mr. ALLET•contended, on behalf of the respondent,
*that there was a summary power by a succeeding sec-
tion of the Act in ordering thoexpenses to be 4,aid.
The CHAIRMAN agreed with Mr. Alley, and the con-
viction was confirmed. .

The family of the Ex-Empetor ITtl; RIDE set out
from Leghorn on the S9th of Mardi for England. Minister of
France having refused to give them paisports to t::,vel through that
kirgdorn, they hate been obliged to take another
By an Order in Council a duty of 3s. 6d. per ton has
been laid on French shipping. This duty is imposed
under the Reciprocity Act, for the purpose of placiwy.
•the trade of the two countries nil an ulna': t9otinj.
English vessels in French ports having for a lo.:g period
•been subjected to a similar duty.
By returns just laid before the House of Commons,l
and Ordered to be printed, it appears that the official
value of goods exported from Great Britain to New
South Wales and Van Dieman's Land, in 1822, was
I'6 5131. 14s. 1 ld. whereas, in 1823, the amount was
S3l. 7s. ld. being a diminution of 2,7851. 7s. 10d.
Tile number of ships cleared out for the same depen-
dencie, in 1822, wits 35, and they carried out 873 pas-
senger s. lir 1823, there were 38 vessels and 676 pm
senger,. It must be borne in mind that New South
Wale: and Van Dieman's Land participated in the agri-
eultural distie,s which was recently felt with so much
-Se'vetity in the United Kingdom.; and that circtimst :ince
may so far satisfactorily account for the decline in the
commercial intercourse uetwecn the Colonies and the
Mother Country which the Parliamentary Returns indi-
cate, as to b:io,v that it pr oceeded from temporary causes.
London, England, 1824-06-22

MAR RIED.

June 17. at St. floorge's Church, Bloomsbury, the 11
Bayley, A.. Id. Vicar of St. Merin, in Cornwall, and Rtetor
Chilthorne Dorner, in Somersetshire, to Mhary, eldest daughter t.:
Thomas Valentine Cook, Esq. of Hertford-street, Mar fair.
January 12, at Vellore, Captain blichael J. Harris, of the Ma-
dras Army, to Miss Mary Shaw, second daughter of E:lwatil Shaw,
Esq. of Ealing, Middles:x.

Tuesday, at Bath, William Matchett, Eq. Captain in the West
Suffolk Militia, to Mary, only daughter of the late Major George
Gordon, of the ltd West India Regiment.
Tuesday, at Cheshani, Capt. E. J. Samuel, of the Madras Ca-
valry, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late J. Field, Nsq. of Clem-
sham Hall, Bucks.
_

Wednesday se'nnight, at St. Thomas's Church, Dublin, JAMet
Sullivan, M. U. to the Hon. Eliza Matia Smyth, eldest daughter of
the late Viscount Strangford.
June 8, at St, Giles 's Church, Reading, the Rev. Josias Tor.
riano, Chaplain to the Hon. East India Company on the Bengal
Establishment, to Louisa, second daughter of John Houper, Rs+
of the same place.
London, England, 1824-06-22

TIM EARL MARSHAL'S BILL.

Lord 110 .I. N I)—" My Lords, I rite for the purpose of
moving your Lordships to proceed to the third reading of the Bill
fur enabling the hertditary Earl Marshal of England, and after-
Wards his heirs and successors, to sustain that lioncerable post
with:AA taking the Oath of Supremicy, but upon he cr they
taking the usual Oath of Allegiance to his Majesty, ind also an
oath for the due execution of the duties connected with that office.
As, my Lords, you have been pleased to sanction this Bill with
your countenance to its present stage, 1 shall not waste your va-
luable time in suggesting any fresh arguments ir•. support of the
Bill. I can only add, that in doing an act of justice to an ancient
family, and personally to a most amiable individual, you have gra-
titled the fe.diugs of the humbler individual who has new the ho-
sour to address you, and given to the country a noble pledge of that
disinterestedness which I earnestly hope will ccntinue to charac-
terise the procrAiiii,s of this House. I have only to native, my
Lords, that the hail be vow read a third time."
The LORI) CIIA NCELLOR put the question for the third
reading of the Bill, when he declared that the Contents had it.
Lord HOLLAN I) then moved that the Bill should he passed,
which was accordingly dune, and the Bill was ordered to be sent to
the other House.
London, England, 1824-06-22

HAY7'I.

The following is an extract of a letter, dated Port-
au-Prince, ?day 1:
" Business of every description is at a stand, in con-
sequence of the increasing rumours of an intended inva-
sion from France. This impression prevails throughout
Hayti, from the President to the peasant, nor will any
thing short of solemn assurance from the threaten-
ing quarter allay the ferment excited. The forts of the
interior are saengthened ; ammunition and arms are
rapidly collecting. Combustibles, for the destruction
of this town in the event of a landing of French
troops, are prepared, and every day produces fresh in-
stances of determined preparation. Tae following Pro-
clamation has been issued by the President:

PROCLAMATION
g TO TILE PEOPLE AND THE ARMY.
' Jean Pierre Buyer, President of Hayti,
' When a People by efrats as glorious as honourable
have achieved their independency, their most important
duty, after the estabk,hment of a Constitution, is to
form institutions %%Inca may assure their political es-
iztence. Such has been the spit it which has never
'ceased to preside over the councils of Hayti since. its
memorable emancipation. Enlightened by the lessons
of experience, they now know that the true guarantee
of metal order and of public prosperity can only be
found under the supremacy of the law.
however, in which the
There me cilcumstances,

0
0

'

dileow
meastlferic
of the People, which is the supreme law, extraordinary
measures ought to be promptly and vigorously adopted.
Thei-h ist arr of- the world. offer's to:- *mil' • *examples
Tn
support of this troth, that there is no person of good
fait') who is. not thointy..;hir convinced of it.
The Government is, therefore, under the imperious]
obligation. •considering the prlitical situation of
with' regard to its foreign relations, to prevent, by a
prudent and firm solicitude, events which tend to corn-,
promise the general safety, and to order beforehand all
that is needful to attain this end. It is in consequence
o dered as follotks:
• 1. It is most expressly forbidden, in the name of the public
safety, to any authority whAtesn.r, witetlies civil or military, to
correspond, under any circumstances, with the Governments which
snay be at wir with this republic, ut with their agents, of whatever
denomination they may be.
• This right k reserved, according to the meaning of the Consti-
tution, to the President of liayti alone.
' S. In the event of war, any ptalc authority or private Indivi-
dual, no matter under what pretext, who shall be convicted of
hiving infringed this order, shall be considered a traitor to Li.
country, and punished accordingly.
riven at the National Palace of Port-au-*Prince, the 14th of
Apri1,11324,1n the 2lst year of independence.
By the President, BOYER,
Me Secretary-General,

mas;i4velivrt of our enemies, seeking to foment trou-
bles a 41 ens in the Algiqr;blay interrupt in some
meacerticetirSC o.l‘Wit4.fn which, for the safety
•
London, England, 1824-06-22

NOTICE.

Secretary's Office, Friday, April 16, 1824.
The Council direct that the Civil Officers of the Colony put on
deep mourning for ,is weeks, as a mark of dutiful respect to the
memory of their late lamented Governor.in•Chief.
J. ILEFFELL, Colonial Secretary.
A proclamation, dated April 17, was issued by his Ho-
nour Daniel Molloy Hamilton, now Acting Governor
of the Colony of Sierra Leone, making known, that in
consequence of the death of his Excellency Sir Charles
M'Car thy, and conformably to one of the provisions of
the Royal Charter, the admittistration of the govern-
ment of the Colony hid devolmi upon him as Senior
Member of his Majesty's Council.
London, England, 1824-06-22

DIED.

June 11, at Stirling, the Rev. Archibald Cruce, one of the Mi-
nisters of that pariah.
Lately. in East Reech. Taunton, Mr. John Taylor, in his 1004 h
year. He was a butcher; and regularly attended the markets of
Taunton, Wellington, and Wiveliscombe, upwards of 60 years.-
11e has left two sons, the eldest of whom is 87. and the youngest N.
March 14, at Montreal, suddenly, of asphyxia, the Rev. T. 11111.
This Gentleman went thither last autumn, from Edinburgh, and
being a regularly educated and ordained Minister of that body oi
Christians known by the name of Presbyterians, had been preach.
ing in the church of St. Peter's-street, Montreal, ever since, as as-
sistant to the Rev. Mr. Easton. After morning service on the Sun-
day, and performing his functions as usual, he returned to his lodg-
ings, and had just seated himself, when he fell on the floor lifeless.

NEWGATE A tai LICADENtiALL MARK ETS, June 21.
Beef
Mutton .. ...... 35 id to 4$ Od Pork 35 Od to 54 Od
Lamb Ss 4d to Ss 4d.

.ICE

_OF HOPS.

srw POCKS?...

ICBM ItACS.

Kent 180 s to 2104
Sussex
Essex
Farnham l2l Os to 181 Os

Kent
Sussex
Essex

1.40 s to 180 s
130 s to 160.
140 s to 1806

PRICES*, HAY •so ;
ST. .1.113111 e S.
Hay 41 Os Od to 61 6s Od
Clover 51 Os Od to 61 6s Od
Straw 21 3s 6d to SI llls 6d

THAW YESTERDAY.
WIIITICCUAIT6
hay 41 10$ to 61 Os 04
Clover 51 Os to 61 305 Od
Straw 21 2* to 21 IN 04

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 37s Od
Yellow Russia
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff

PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall.
Candles, per doz. Ss 6d—Moulds, 101 Od; 6d. per doses
allowed for ready money.

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 64 to 2s Sd
stone)
Middlings ... 2slod to 5. Od Eng. Horse Os od to Os 61

COAL MARKET, JUNE-21.
Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Price.
20} Newcastle 161 - 311. Od. to 40s. 34.
7 Sunderland 7 -31 s. Od. to 41s. 7A.

AIM MM.
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jar*/ 0 0
Holland • 0 0
Jamaica o 0

IS

•ar. elm
France 0 0
Hantbures 0 0

0 0

Gattenburgb 0 1
America 0 0

HIGH-W ATE at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • • • • 34 minutes atter 10
&hormone • • l.O minutes alter 11

LORIDUN; t Butt d and imbibed by Lana Kora, Pickett-
-1 Isca, Tatinple.bat. •
London, England, 1824-06-22

EAST-lADIA HOUSE, April 23, 1824.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAAr of MERCILAINTS of EXCLAND, trading to
the KdST-111TDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Com-
pany will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED-
NESDAY, the 23d June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,,
for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Christmas last
to Midsummer next:
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock
will be Shut on Thursday, the 3d June next, at Three &Clock,
and opened again on Thursday, the 13th July following; and that
the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Company's Stock,
due no the sth July, will be ready to be delivered on Tuesday, the
6th July next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of kis Majesty's Customs,
At the Custom-House in this Port, on SATUILOA V, the 26th clay of
June, 1524, at Eleven e'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
for Home Consumption, viz
711 Gallons of FOREIG N BRANDY,
47i Gallons of FOREIGN GENEVA,
1 Cashmere Scarf,
Sets of Garnet and other Stones,
I Gold Auntie, and eundry other Articles.
Also, the Broken•up Hull and Materials of the open boat DOS
To be viewed, and the Spirits tasted, in his Majesty's Warehouse,
on the day preceding the Sale.

SOAP, ate. per 1121 b
Ditto rough lBs Od
Yellow Soap
Mottled ...
Curd
Palm
London, England, 1824-08-14

THE ZING'S 4RRIY4L IN TOWN.

His MATICSTY artived at Carlton Palace this day at
one o'clock, with his usual attendants, and escorted by a detach-
ment of the 7th Light Dragoons. The Marquis of Courxonam
was in attendance to receive his Musser, who appeared to be in
excellent health and spirits, and walked from his carriage with his
usual firmness and dignity. His Meaner will hold a Council, at
which the Recourse will ma►e his Report of the prisoners under
sentence of Death, in Newgate. .The Loan Cu.,loonies arrived
at Carlton Palace a quarter of an hour before his Alesurr, and
the other Ministers soon after.

Thursday evening, a king's Messenger was sent off
from the Foreign Once, with dispatches for Madrid.
Lord and Lady LIVERPOOL visited the Dockyard and
Royal Naval College, on Wednesday last, and the following day
left Portsmouth for Walnut. Castle.
Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of CLA•
sixes, when her Royal Highness completed her thirty.second year.
' Prince LZOPOLD, wbotravelsunder the title of Count
Hanneareon, arrived in Paris en Wednesday evening.
The Earl and Countess GRIT and family are now
residing at the Governor's house, at Plymouth, where they intend
to snub during the winter. The salubrious and mild air of the
West of England having been recommended by the Physicians as
likely to improve the extremely delicate health of Lady Gear.—
His Lordship, on his return to London, will occupy the fine man-
sion recently purchased from Mr. H. Baum, io Berkeley-square.
Lord Kunstirovon has hired Heydon Hall, and the
very extensive Masker attached to it, in Norfolk, from Mr. Homes,
who has taken his departure for Greece.
Mr. LAISITON and Lady LOUISA LAIIRTON left their
beautiful villa at Wimbledon yesterday morning, for their seat in
the Nerds, where they are expected to remain until the winter.
Lord and Lady HOLLAND are now enjoying an ex-
tensive tour in &gibed, from whence they are expected to return
very shortly to Rolland Hour.
Tuesday evening, Colonel Sir Rosen? TRAVERS, and
the Oaten of the loth Foot (Sir Regiment), gave a
brilliant Ball at the Snacks of Fennoy, at which all the rank,
beauty, and fashion of the town and neighbourhood were present—
Calwhets were Lord mad Lady Ranemeoae and family, Joan
Rag. M.P. Colonel sad Mrs. thswaar, ire. &c.
Prince ESTanHAZY is still in London; he is, however,
preparing to Emboli for Paris, where his Highness's agents
are utdwvee ig to hire a hotel. maim* splendid and capacious
for the accommailashe of a tarp snits. The Prince has an objec-
tion to reside is the Feealieurg St. Germain, and houses, aid&
trendy large, ea the Paris side, ere not sully procured.
The interior of Walaser Castle has been greatly im-
proved since Lord Lsvasavoz became Governor of the Cinque Ports.
Baron Rorascatrati, the banker, has lately sent to
Count de Drams. Prefect of the Seine, the sum of 12,000 francs
to be distributed to the pout of Paris, oa the occasion of his marriage