biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-08-05

CHELMSFORD, Avourr si

• Our iacei ended on Friday, and they have gone ofd
remarkably well. The sport was very good, aid
company more numerous than we recollect for many
years. We believe almost every fam!ly of any note in
the county were present. The S ewards, Mr. Georg
Palmer, and Mr. John Alcher. Houbl"n, were Ind la.
tillable in their attentions to every one, and in the at'.
rangements for the dinners. b.lls, &c. The bali nq
Thursday evening was more Wily attended than it has
been tot many years, throe being between 4(X) and 500
persons present, consisting of all the rank, be ..ity,
fashion of the county. Among whom we noticed—
Lord and Lady Maynard, Lord and Lady Ilene. Lord and I.ity
Chet wynd. Lord Yerulam, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis ot
stock. Marquis of Clanricarde, Sir Thum's, Lady. and Milks
Leonard, Sir Thanes sad Lady Ormsby. Sir Charles and Lady
Smith, Mr. Western, M.P. Sir Flab lbrvey and Misses flurry,
Sir John Tyrrell, Mr. Dick. M.r. Mr. Saville Onley,
Lady. Mr. Ducane, M.P. Mr. and 'sirs. Thos. B. Leonard, 11. p
and aU the leading families of the county:
London, England, 1828-08-05

FROM THURINGIA, JULY 21.

We bear that his Excellency the Minister of State
Van Carlowitz is to be present on the part of the King
of Saxony, at the conferences which are is commence
on the 15th of next month at Caasel, between the Go-
•ernmtnt. of those Stales of the Confederation which
belong to the Commercial Union of Central Get many.
The more hopes are entertained of these conferences, as
the principle which. according to the best information,
the Union has assumed as the basis of its system, evi-
dently show the intention of making such arrsinements
with all commercial States in and out of Germany, a
may pioinote is far as possible a reciprocally free in-
terCOUrSe. • „

I.SIPSIO, Jura et.
His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Sate Weimar
arrived lie e yesterday front Sc. Petersburgh. M. de
Fut►ch, Minister of State, and M.-de Spitgel, Master of
the Household, had been here a week, waiting to re-
ceive his orders. The Grand Duke goes first to Wil-
helmsth4l, to •isit the Dowager Grand Duchess, where
he will find Prince Charles of Hesse Dirvastadt and
Prince Bernard of Sue Weiriar. The Grand Duchess]
will WITe here in abouto week.--Frank Papers,Joiy29.

RICSIVID ST Till PRENCIIIMAIL THIS isdantaso.

PARIS, Averse 1.

Lieutenant General Maisorp.was seethed by they
King on Wednesday, after a Council of Ministers, and
departs on Thursday for Toulon. Generals Tiburce,
Sebastiani, and Higonet, left ) esteiday..
The Litt letters from Vienna state, that.,an eztraor-
dinary Council was held in the above capital of all the
Ministers, at which the Emperor assisted, who came
express from Baden. The report is, that there is to be
an extraordinary levy s f one hundred thousand men,
.nd a considelahle loan is to be negocigted ; it is also
reported, that Russia has engaged Austria to occupy
prnvisionally 110 nip endSer.ia.
They write firm Tinilnti, 28th July,- that great
activity prevails there in the arsenal : very pressing
orders have been received there within these few days.
London, England, 1828-08-05

CONTRACT FOR HANOSCREWS.
NAVY OFFICE, Aill 29, 1828.
H E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
-A STONERS of his MAJBVTrs NdrY do hereby give AU".

That on Tin:all:bar, the illst of August next. at One o'Clocit.
'they will be ready to treat with such Persons u may be willing to
Contract fur supplying his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford,
Woolwich, Chatham, and Sheerness, with HANDSCREWS.
A Form of the Tender may be sees at this Office. No Tender
N.ill he received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, gor any
iced, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
'he Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging
to become bound with the Person Tendering in the sum of £5OO,
:or the due Performance of the Contract.

AMILIES about to FURNISH, on
F inverting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. CQOPER,
BISHOMATZ-STIMIT %runs the following Articles, at Prices
tickled!), reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma-
nufacture:

UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel String
for Csrriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &e.

in additive to a handsome assortment of Bedstead

Furniture,. Window Cornices, Cinema, Am.
CABINET WORK—Of the hist quality and Materials—Ale,
Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins hued up with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers' Requisites provided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate fur Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 0.6 d. per yard (no inferior
quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally
moderate.
LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the
smallest, for Chininiesi Piers, and Toilettes; on the
larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent.
CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for
Consel Tables, Glasses, Ecc.
PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest u well

_ _ __----- ---
as the Plainest Style.
FUNERAL.S--Altended in the most respectful manner, and par.
titular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting
or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.

N. L. COOPER, 93, BramorsaazzetramWrruni, has the honour
of being employed and patronized by some of the first
Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style end pike,
challenges competition with any zeepectable Esta-
blishment.
London, England, 1828-08-05

BRIGHTON. Aug. 3.

The public breakfast and fete, which has been an-
nounced for some weeks, took place yesterday ; bet was shorn of a
tonsiderable part of its attractions by the very unfavourable wea-
ther. The rain poured down in torrents all the morning. sad con-
tinued till long after the hour Axed for.the commencement of the
kiemni. This, of course, prevented many from being present; and
among the rest., the Duke of Cinnamon and Duchess of Otosicas
Tea. who, it kid been understood, would attend. The ,Itart of
10110110XT was, however. present, *kb miser persons of ~l{stlnetiat.
This morning the Duke of Camtmocii and Duchess of Gtoucestart,
with Lady Isaani.s. Timms' and the Dole's Aid-de-canip, at-
tended Divine Servicx at the Chapel Royal. The very unfavour-
able weather has prevented their Royal Highnesses from babas so
much in public as usual. The Duke and Duchess of Rscsswoun
with most of the fashionablea whom the Races bad drawn here,
have since token their departure; and ski kW* is again getting
very thin of company.
London, England, 1828-08-05

BOULOGNE, JULY 31.

This pl4ce now ove►flows with English. Scarcely a
fornished house is to be had at any price. Some of the houses
have been let at double the usual rent. Provisions are very high

meat 6d. a pound, bread l id. a quartern loaf, eggs .sd. a dozen.
There is to be a Concert here on Nionday night, at which Made-
moiselle SOKTAG is to perform : there will also be an English 'Play
at the Theatre, when the majority of the characters will be filled
by amateur performers.—A man of the name of Murphy was taken
ap here by the police last week, accused of passing bad sovereigns,
and is now in gaol : another fellow-countryman was also appre-
hended for attempting to break into a goldsmith's shop inlioulogne,
and is also lodged in gaol. What will become of these )rien is not
yet known.
London, England, 1828-08-05

ROUEN, JUL? 30.

Rouen, though a rich, bustling, and populous city,
is not esteemed as a residence by the English, of whom there are
not more than two hundrtd in and about the town. Theie is a
great deal of trade with the North of Europe; but from the situa-
tion of the town and the narrowness of the streets, the heat of
summer is insupportable.
London, England, 1828-08-05

ORIINSE. JILT gi. •

This town is completely crowded with persons that
have sought refuge from Portugal, consisting of mer-
chants, Coimbra students (volunteers), and soldiers, all
of whom experience the greatest want of Comfort, and
are very ill treated. They are not allowed to go to
any sea port, but have the choice of being ant to Lusa,
or returning to Chum; about two hundred Of the sol
,
piers have preferred the Iry
," I in ether case the/ are
accompanied by a mditaiy "mom

_ , ~

OPORTO; Jssir 19.
All is quiet here, as far as regards the public pence.;
but great apprehensions are entertained from the seizure
and conti.cation of prtiperty contimtallf taking place;
not even such as has been shipped in British vessels, is
considered safe.

- Van Diemen's -LW Papers to the sth of April, re-
ceived at the North end South AmeticanCeffee Rouse:
FROM 11111:PiP111. 01 THE 4TH *rah.
Our ports have just been wade free—a CitCSIMPACII
of more importance than may be generally supposed.,
and attended with .consequences which is not easy to
calculate ; but it requires no eery great power of int&
lect to foresee, 'that the'British Government wishes to
place both her commercial and political operations upon
such a firm basis as will support hew estalalishasentsi
contain her rapidly increasing population, and render
her perfectly ifidependest of the despots rf Europe Is
the event of a war, which we by no means think im.
probable.

•

FROM THU PAM IR OF 1111 Z 14TH MARCH.

Tin parts of sthe Island of Van Diemen's tand at
New South Waks ate declated free ports; and placec
upon the same f Axing as respects trade and ennimeret
with Gibrsitar and Melts. The ships of all .nation•
ha•e now aareagiesed admission into set balmier' nn
the same fo ning as the Briiisti.•thoie of the United
States of Ninth America excered ; ttis letter merit)!

only so long as their Non•intemeurte ;. trrepeoed
which done, we shall have the co r 'bacilli intercoms:
with the whole world. This is indeed glorious intelli.
gem., and will contribute more to adva,ce our pm,.
perky than any other measure which could to nibed.
Thes It is to have for Colonial Secrets), of State.* tan
of business and of liberality.
London, England, 1828-04-09

. -
after us to weaeise on the!, own behalf a .sittrilai
siiscsetioa I Other and more urgent duties now claim
from the Legislature Its undivided care. Much has
been eurpieiouslybeguu, much is at this boor in pro
gifts, end much more yet remains to be accomplished,
for the cultivation and improvement of those national
interestialefrieh now lie before us its actual ope afion, or
in immediate prospect ; for the civil and religious free
dom of all the member of the community: for their
" Woe, sea arm pith, sod firm accord:"
for securing to them justice,- not impartial only, but
cheap, and speedy, and eifective—a blersing above all
estimate; and fur carrying to its utmost possible extent,
the unrestricted liberty of their imiustry and coranteice.
It is by the undeviating pursuit of this liberal and en.
lightened policy, advancing always with the advancing
science of our country, that the surest rf all founda-
tions will be laid, not only for her present happiness,
but also fur her future prnspetity and glory.
" Such is the bare and unshidowed outline of the
view which I had taken of these interesting t• pits--.
such is the powerless skeleton of an argument, which,
if clothed with, however small, a portion of the sub-
stanie and energy cf life, and animated, as it would
have been, with the spirit of sincerity and public seal,
might, I once hoped, have been of some practical be-
nefit in a deliberation whose importance hardly can be.
over-rated. since it involves nothing Tess than the policy •
of now add ng or not adding some millions to our
annual taxation. But this task, undertaken from motives
of which I still feel all the force, I have been compelled
to suspend; and even if the power of resuming it should
return, the inducement will probably have ceased. This
great question will have been decided; and may its de-
cision be such as may best promote the happiness of all I
London, England, 1828-04-09

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARSVICK, Aran. 7:
James Wood Wilson was again put to the' bar this
morning, charged upon another indictment, with having
stolen 2401. in bank notes, on the :24th of August last, '
from his employers, Messrs. Goodall and Co. bankers,
at Coventry.
The evidence on this occasion was very similar to
that adduced against the prisoner OR Saturday, except"
that the prosecutors declined calling the alleged ac:,
complice Winkless. The notes were part of a large sum,
namely, .5621. received from the hank of Messrs. White:
head and Co. of Warwick, on the 54th of August, 182 r.
Only 3221. was brought to charge in the 'cash book ;
but in the ledger was a false entry, in the prisoner's
handwriting, of 'AN. although the casting up of the
ledger was minus this sum. The casting up was first
W 4 it ten in pencil mat k in the prisoner's handwriting, and
afterwards in ink, in Winkless's handwriting. An
acknewledgment of the receipt of the parcel from Iles%rs.
Whitehead and Co. was produced; it was in the hand-
writing of Winkless, so far ; but it also acknowledgeld
the correctness of the account of their balance, which
accompanied the notes; and this part of it was in the
ptisoper's handwriting.
The prisoner put in a long and well written defence,
laying the fraud altogether at Witikless's,door.,
The Jury, after deliberating for vibe titne,)nqu. ireiri
of the Learned Judge whether the priiriner's conyvinik
at Winkless's embezzling the motley, virithoot parted.pating in the spoil, amounted .to•the ensue with Which-,
he was charged? . .
The Learned Juvott said that iheys4Aight to pe. sails-
6ed that the prisoner was present, aiding and ftbetqng
in .the theft, * n'it to .
ith iew. be A. paititiptor the
- , , • tl. ;
frisks of it. ' •
The Jury then remised a verdict of Not
It would be difficult to conetive the de Abe of intitest
this ease has excited in . this part Of the cotinory.'' The
trial not having terminated until Past three o'clock. Mr.
Justice Holroyd pnitponed the' only reMiining. case,
which is an indictment against a •Man 'for attempting to
poison his wile, until to-morrow. •
•
London, England, 1828-04-09

WARTERLT
the Dividends •
he ..everill Str c ks,.
time Last, comm-
rd, viz. on Redu
hr sh per Cenr. Ar
18'16, Long .ten
The Dividends
knnuiiies are-also
he
amount of int
blic is not so p,reat
nds on Consols
much larger 'amou
unded debt. The
ming, has pre.ente
mot the public %e-
-ntails. The Banki
lividends before tl
3N OF A SUP"
BURGLARS.
JRTH RR PA RTICU
'rum awl its neigh
:ated during the p
r;rprehensioos of
ircunrstances. and
ang of London bu
II the scene of thei
and apprehensi
.e under the folio
•On t'.e forenoon
msfibe of Newha
sd adjoining a b)e
man look over the
to hind suppo,ing
bject in view,with.
which he 'could .
enter the field, pu
off and place in
is a mark. The per
arming the man h
after returned, an•
en.he discovered by
t blue stuff and t
g, be found to con
lements. Struck
quaint his master
%Shire, who is a
Rely ordered the .
n, on examination,
of 100 skeleton k
all sizes, being fit
arks, from the lar
Ines. The,e skelet
unship—some of
1, and by ingenio
sting pipes of diff
crow-bars of great
;es, for placing b
as to prevent the
it. 'There were al_
implements, all per
cases. The import
r. seen, and though
re gout, Captain D
r the discovery of t
d thieves. He dir
e careful but secret
roses in the town a.
that might have b
ced a watch near
'Saturday he learn
days living at th
king walks all rou
en occasionally vi
, however, came t •
wing, when, as it al.
Exeter Inn, havi
ei, who shortly aft
11, which they paid,
ane, where the per
rely recognised the
and his companio
ad beets deposited
rgh Bawden, a cons
lark Rowe, a consta
they were convey
led, there was foun.
ew, of a peculiar c •
e, sharp pointed, a
it was secured from
ag which fitted a a
nost formidable w-
as a dagger with f
e found 351. in BAii
;ns—and on the h
ming secured, inqui
whea it was ascest
caption given of th
ig to Chacewater.
and being overta
scody and search
e at Kenwyn. w
lock out for them
was found a bundle
1, a dark lantern, p
ng searched, said .
you want," showin.
sere was stuck a b
were not loaded; h
s fit. The bag co
made of the same ti
Newham—and a p
in the one,correspo
Id in the other bag.
tese men gave of
save been detained.
!y proposed robbing
m were seen maki
from an opposite
n Saturday evenin
Dr after dark, sayin
rkers ; and, on beit
re very importunat
n the Bank. Happi
rept the chain acsos
them. There is n
hacewater were on
in the west of the c
listed to effect disci
re are other person
ant who have take
of the facts, and a
have been transmit
hness the LORD Ht
to facilitate burins, t.
with the nas..l affairs
rs his immediate contlo
;MART left his moi-
ling, fee Tunbridge W
London, England, 1828-06-04

A!COTIIia I.KTTIM.

The Royal
iAcavalcadeotay carne in his eo4e Carriage hediantlliist
et,hresacsce dawnlama acclamations
by o
lotroftie
tpectatOf s. lira
beautitul hays, accompasied .by hi. Royal Iliglinets the Dukes(
Cuunesaaissi, Prince Groatii, arid his Grace the Duke of Lurk
At wr the Krim came the Priocess Lizezo, the 'Marchioness and oev
0:X. the 1...the1l CisSYM3II•II, and +,v. ral other tallies. The Floyd
Suite followed in five carriages, earn drawn by four beautiful bay%
As viola his MAJILITY airived at his magnificent Stood, hence
to the window and acknowiebged the cheers and greeting the
..p editors. by repeatedly bowing with his accustomed grace aid
affability. His .4 aarsyr was dretved in a blue surrout, with a red
r 1.4:011 and star, and looked in excellent health and spirits. Hue
Grottos seemed to engross much of his MAJFATIr'S attention; tie
Peiscs seemed ro be very communicative with the different Noble-
men and Ladies who vivre its attendance on the INo, and was evi-
debtty highly delighted with the races, and these appeared alsoto
be equally enjoyed by his lii•JiaTT. Beare starting for the Um
land., his Maassrv's two horses, Dervite and Mafia, were peak
I before him—they looked extremely well, and were brought tone
Post in the best possibm condition. The Royal Patty residoedtill
the [Laces terminated (a little before five o'clock), and left the
Course amidst enthusiastic cheers..--In the evening his Mmaterm.
tertaitied a Select Party to Dinner at the Royal Cottage.
Besides the Royal Party. we oberved on the Heath—
'l be Duke of Dorset (who followed the Klog in one of the Royal
curricies and a pair of greys), Prince Lieven, Marquis of Cleveland.
(who was in the King's Stand), Marquis of Conyngbam, Doke ad
Duchess of St. Albano, Earl Stradbroke, Marquis of Exeter, bias.
quit of Worcester, Karl Jersey, Earl and Countess of *No, Eel
of Osfurd, Karl Verulani, Karl Moutitchades, Lord Lowther, Lord
Wharncliffe, Lord G. 11. Cavendi.h, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord W.
Lennox, Lord G. Hentitick, Lord Mulyneux, General Groomer,
Sir John Shelley, }loth Fitzroy Stanhope, Colonel Hassell, Coked
Uduy, arc. and many Foreigners of distinction.

'''
ANN.=

asimilm

'she 2,

Tb
with
lormt
HOPS

Th
exile

by di

Th
. Ba
&Uri
Peru
most

1
London, England, 1828-06-03

RICK CLOTHS.

EACON AND ORCHARD beg to inform the No-
ll—, batty, Gentry's and Agriculturists in general, they have been
mating a large assortment of RICK CLOTHS with Poles. Ropes,
Putties complete; the Cloths being made from the best Canvas,
they can warrant them for their quality and durability superior to
what are generally offered to the Public, and on the most advan-
tazeoos term.t. Also, New and Second-hand MARQUEES and
TENTS for Pleasure Parties, CriCket Grounds, &c. &c. IM-
PERIAL WA TERPROOF CLOTHS, on a new principle, for
Wapcons, Carts, &c. ake. warranted perfectly pliable, and not to
erJek. Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees. Marquees and
airk Cloths let on hire for the Season.

Orders, addressed by Post, to Deacon and Orchard, No, s,West
Soutbfirld, London, will be punctually attended to.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pore, bmught to perfection a Label of sush singular construction
and extreme difiLulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Fraud. that are daily practised en the Public....
Anauentiou to the following description of the Label will ensure
tae genuine Blacking prepred by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour cover: the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
Wei:, and placed on a White ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
black letters on white grown-27, lligh-Holborn, Sept. 1823.
London, England, 1828-06-03

NAVAL IN 1 P.LLIGENCE.

MAIL, AIIIIIIID MIS DAT--.DUblin 1--Waterford 1-11ellao411—•
France I—Lisbon 1.

The Comet, FRAHM, from Bombay, has arrived in the Clyde.
Dzsz, JuNe 2.—Wind S. W. —Arrived the Windsor, Paocros,
from China—sailed 28th January. and from St. Helena 14th April;
Laloxe, WILSON, from Demerara ' • Countess Dalhousie, from ditto;
Grenada, FILINTO, and Miele, Loras, from Madeira.
PLYMOUTH, Jona I.—Off port the Corsair, Oryza Santos, and
Augusta, from Surinam.
Baivroc, JUNE 2. Arrived the William Miles, Escort, from
Jamaica ; and Jane, from Nevis.
LivEnroot., JUNI I.—Arrived the Concord, Lams, from Pa.
raibo ; Worcester, THORNTON, and Rover, Cooc, from Pmorm•
buco ; Emulous, AIONDANT, from St. Vincent's ; Gipsey, iron
li.arbadoes ; Jean, APLasn, from Charleston; Juno, —, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; and Robert, Boyar, from St.Micine.
HAMMUILOH, MAY 27.—The Briton, DAvss, from Liverpool to
Pernambuco, ran on the Middle Grounds, but floated immediately
and proceeded.
London, England, 1828-06-03

(No. 8.)
Received at thirtriive minutes past seven, p.m.
.London, May 35. 1828.

•

Ms Dial► Httsnr‘son—lt is with great concern that I inform
you that I have. at last attended his Majesty, and have received his
instructions, respecting an arrangement to till your office.
I sincerely regret the loss of your valuable assistance in the arduous
t as* in which •1 am engaged.
Believe, me, ever yours, most sincerely,
London, England, 1828-06-03

MOHILEw, MAY 11.

His Majesty the Emperor arrived here yesterday
evening in perfect health, and was pleased to take up
his quarters in the house of Field Marshal Count Sacker;
This nsorning,-having attended mass in the Cathe.hal,
which was performed by the Archbishop of Mohtlea,
he reviewed the troops, and visited the barracks arid
military establishmeii.ts, with the good order of which
he was highly satisfied. llis Majesty set out atterdm.
ner for Ghitonier.
PETERSBORGIT, MAI, 17. .

po
On the 23d of last month the Regiment of the Life
Guards, commanded by Colonel setts w 11. which so
highly distinguished itself in the glorious Persian cam.
paign, marches into Tiflis, esco:ting the money pa;ci
as an indemnity. by Persia ; there were 2:3 waggons
laden with gold, which were covered with 13.1sian car-
pets, which were placed between the two battali,ins of
the Regiment. These troops, which look remarkably
well, were received with great enthusiasm by the inha-
bitants of Tiflis.
VIENNA, MA? so.
According to the latest accounts from Jassy, she
main Russian army will not cross the Danube betve
the arrival of the Emperer Nicholas. Braila is invetted
by the Russians.

BERLIN, MAY 28.

The Hereditary Grand Duke arid Duchess of Sate
Weimar left Warsaw on the 16th, on ti,eir journey to
St. 'Petersburgh.
On the 24th the son of the Duke of, Welington vent
on horseback to Spandau, when Ct.lotel V. Baler, the
Governor, showed him the fortress; after which he rode
back to Berlin.
London, England, 1828-06-03

ODESSA, MAY 13.

Two Sardinian ships, which left Constantinople on
the 2d inst. bring no news of any importance. Alostof
the ships that were under t mbargo had received firming
for their departure. The capital was tranquil, and t:•e
Sultan engaged in his military preparattous.—.44l.
meine Zeitang, May 27.
(The Algemeine Zeituag copies from the A'arersharg
Correspondent the Russian Bulletin.)
ZICHANGU ON LONDON.
HANIUIOII, Mar 30.-13 101—Two \loath., 13 91.
PATERSIJAGM, MAY 16.-10 9.32.
ANSTIRDAN, MAY 50.-12 021 to 121. Two Months. 11 971
to 111.95.
Bsaux, MAN 27.-6 24.
London, England, 1828-04-07

MEETINGS o ,CIMEDITO Hs, BASIN 11:1111,,L..8TRI

TO-1111041101V.
J. Garner, Warwick-lane, carcase butcher
S. Jackaman, Ipswich, money scrivener
A. C. F. Genders, Somerset-street, Portman-square; books
W: Odell. Catherine street, boarding-bouse•kesper
W. Marriott, Broad-street, stockbrok.•r
H. Palmer, High-street, Whiteehapel, coachmaker
1). Terry, Spread Eaglccourt, Gracechurch-atreet,tallor
E. Cooper, little Russell-street, haberdasher .
It. liarning, Bridge-house-place, Newiugton, grocer
R. Weatlierley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, master mariner
J. H. Payne, York-street, Covent-garden, bookseller
J. Winn, Brownshill,tilamorganalsire, clothier
J. Holl,aud, Tipton, Staffordshire, victualler
J.,1. Haw and Cu. Little St. Thomas Apostle, vellum
binder
F. Robinson, High-street, Poplar, ironmonger
J. F. Cole, New Bond-street, chronometer maker
Wall. and I'. Gilberts Leadeuhall-street, opticians
0. Nottage, Kingslaxd, auctioneer
onttocrens.
b. Sykes and Co. Buckler bury, warehousemen
Caldwell, Illandford-street, tailor

MARRIED.
At Shrewsbury, the Rev. Edward Bather, Archdeacon
and Vicar of Alm& Bract, to 11ary, eldest daughter of the
Burks, I).D. Archdeacon of Derby, and Head Master qf Shrews.
bury School.
Rev.• John Sperring, of Coley, to Mary, eldest daughter of the
late William Wollen, Esq. of East Harptree.
London, England, 1828-04-07

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and sth April, 1888'

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS -
Taxes under the Management of
c!uding Arrears of Property
Post Office
Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices

of Taxes, in-

Total Ordinary Revenue
Imprest and other Monies .

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund
Tu pay off Exchequer Hills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year •

Total
London, England, 1828-04-07

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.
NEW GAME BILL

The following are the Enactments'of ibis Bill
That sec ry Esquire and person of higher degree shall be deemed
to be a person Tabbed by law to take, ktil. or.. destroy game, in
any part of England.

.. - .
That any Lord of any fillanor, or reputed Manor, sir Other
Royalty, now by law authorlwd to appoint 'a game keeper, bdl
be deemed to be a person qualified by law to take, kill, aod destroy
1 the game found and being within such Manor, or reputed Btauor
1 or Muyaky.

That every Person and Body Corporate aeiked•of any estate in
possession, legal or equitable, of inheritance, or for term of life,
in his own right, or in right of his wife, in church; or po
legally or equitably of any term of years ge.inted, or to he granted,
fur not less than ninety-nine years, either absolute or determinable
on the death of any one or more persons, 'of any land of any de-
scription, not being less in quanthethan ten acres lying togethee,
or separated only by some road or water, whether such leisure or
possession shall be sole or in joint tenantcy, parienary, or tenantcy
in common, and also every occupier of such land, bring theseumu
authorised by his immediate or superior landlord (such landlord
being a Perron or Body Corporate so seised or possessed Wolof*.
said), shall be deemed to be a person qu:dified by law to Mite, kill,
or destroy the game found and being on such land.

That k shall be lawful for every person so seised or possessed as
aforesaid of any land of the clear yearly value of one hundred pounds
per annum, to permit any person, whether qualified or not, to take,
kill, or destroy, by day, the game found and being on the land of
such person gi•ing such permission.

That Lords of Manors may permit persons to take game within
their manors.

Persons authorised by this Act to kill game, not to be subject to
penalty fur keeping dogs fur that purpose.
Not to glee any qoalification to mortgagees; nor to affect any
ezisting agreement or special rights ; 'tor to authorise unceracated
persons to kill game ; our to allow gage to be destroyed at ••sea-
sonable times.

Authority given to any occupier of land :o kill game, shall be in
the form and according to the directions herein set feral.

No person to enter upon any land for the purpose of killing mak
without permission of the landlord or lessor.
Persons so trespassing, and not quitting when desired; or refugia,:
to give their names and residence, may be apprehended.
Exasartions—That nothing herein contained shall extend to any
person on berstback hunting or coursing with hounds or greyhounds
and bring in recent pursuit of game. or any wild animal already
started ; nor to any person claiming and exercising any right or re-
puted right of free warren or free chase; nor to any gamekeeper
lawfully appointed by such person within the limits of the free
warren or free chase ; nor to any Lord of the Manor. reputed manor,
or other royalty ;'nor to any gameke. pet lawfully appointed by such
Lord within such nianor, reputed manur,.er :miser royalty.
PAS.SLNQ.EIift RT./al/A. • •
The WI tQ tegulete. the

~ , ~
London, England, 1828-04-07

proprinutow .T.ll6,4ibeltwr very long) yew, in
substance, to impute tfiat r:ThOmpsonhid '
on the surveyor of the highways, at the cast end of
Cheltenham, to-be-guilty ofa breach
.of his duty re-
specti.:g a foot-path, and that Mr. Thompsou had agreed
to Wake him a present of a colt on the occasion. This
publication was justified, the defendant stating by. his
plea Matthese assertions were true.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 1501.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK; Anat. 4.
Before Mr. Baron linsoce.
THE KING V. MICHAEL STICKS. ESQ. A if AOI+TRATZ.
This' was an indictment against Michael Stocks; Esq.
a Magistrate of this county: iesiding at Slack, near Hali-
fax, for an alleged act of corruption in the dischatge of
his duty as a Magistrate. The prosecutor, George
Ramsden, re+ides at Wike, in this county, and in the
month of May last, was, with 'others of his family, ,
charged with an assault upon his mother. The ease was
heard before Mr. Stocks, w ho. adjudged the Ramsdens
to pay costs; bet he positively refused so to do, telling
the Magistrate that he might hold them to bail to appear
to answer the charge at the .Bradford Sessions. An
order was made out, by the direction of Mr. Stocks,
for the costs, and a warrant granted upon that order,
two person) having been offered as bill, but refulii.
In the execution of this warrant, the crnstable was as-
saulted, and bad his face cot. Tire Ramsdens were
ultimately committed to the. Wakefield House of Cor.
rection, where they remained five days, and were then
admitted to bail by another Gentleman, a Magistrate,
named Egremont. The order which Mr. Stocks made
was founded upOn the 18th of Gee. 111. cap. 19. sec. 1
which empowers Magistrates. to levy costs in cases
which they may have heard and deter mined, and also
to order such costs to be paid to the par ty aggrieved.
Mr. J. Willa/ads, on• behalf of the defendant, -said
that his client bad erred innocently ; legally, the case
brought before the defendant did not come within the
Act cited, although it had been acted upon for malty
years in similar cases.
Mr. Baron HtaLccfc.—Then it is high time to put a
stop to such practices;- if a Magistrate had this power,
very few cases would be heard at the Sessions. I have
not the slighteit doubt but Mr Stocks erred in j.idg.
ment ; he could have no Motive for oppression.
Mr. Bnot.ortam,who was Counsel for the prosecution,.
said he would candidly admit that tact.
An arrangement then took place between she COun-
sel on both sides. and it was agreed that a verdict of
" Nut Guilty" should be recorded.
London, England, 1828-04-07

I Cumin, ....
....

'Stamps
•Post Office
,Taxes ... . .
Miscellaneous

9.360,5120

9,6911,161

De fUc&

• Peresse

on Or Qu

ter........

Nft, In'the Darien ended t e sth of Ai

. • . • CH AIRO.E.
Exchequet Annuities • • . .
South Sea Csatrany . . . .
Bank on their Capital. •
Dividends • •
National Debt .
Trustees for the Payment of .Navil
and Military Pensious . . .
Civil List . .
Pensions
Other Charges

Surplus
Exchequer Bills issued for the Consoli-
dated Fund, at Sth Jan. 1828, and paid
qff out of the Growing Produce of the
said Fund in the Quarter ending April
5, 1828 . .
Surplus at sth AprlllB2B .
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
service of the year 1847
Total at sth April 1828, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer Bills
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending sth July, 1828
London, England, 1828-04-07

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE,.::
CA MRRIDGR, Aettt. 4.
The following Gentlemen were on Friday last admitted Bache-
lors of Arts:
George Go.d.rni It, St. Peter's College.
Thomas Jolt:. 'I he..bied. Christ College.
Richard CAtt.l , Corpus Cbri.ti College.
Richard ltoomietl Toke, Corpus Christi College.
Willi:lm Henry Tuer, 'Alegitleat College.
The foilo*i..y Gentlemen a this University were ordained by
on the 23:1 ultimo, at Sr.
the 13isbor a Labatt and Coventry,
blartiu's in-the-Fields :

'MACON&
John Alexander Baxter. KA. St. John's College.
Charles Birch. Y.L.B. Tiinity Hall.
John (Shell, U. A. St. John's College.
James Gratrix, IL A. St. John's College.
Chattel Langdon, Queen's College.
Francis William Sharp, B.A. Emmanuel College.
Robert Stammer., B.A. St. Jtdm's College.
John COO Worsley, M. A. renihroke College.
Richard kempthorne, B.A. St. John's College.
George William Steward, B. A. Corpus Christi College.
PRIBICS.
Francis F. Clarke, B.A. Queen's College.
Henry Robert Crewe, 11. A. Trinity College.
Thomas 'xenon Lane, B.A St. John's College.
John Buxton Nlarsneti, B.A. St. John's College.
Francis Owen, 13. A. St. John's College.
OXFORD, Aram 5.
Saturday. the 29th ultimo, being the last day of Lent Term, the
following Degree, were conferred:
London, England, 1828-04-22

THE ARMY.

The 3d (the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards
has arrived at Portpatrick, from Ireland, and has received orders to
march to Piersbill Barracks, to replace the Ist Regiment of Dra-
goon Guards, which is ordered to York.
The whole of the sick lielongii g to the Royal Waggon Train,
Grenadier Guards, the 4th,loth, 1 1 th, 23d, 43d, and 63d Regiments
of Foot, disembarked on the 18th instant, at Chatham, from on
board the hospital ship Amity, arrived from Portugal.
Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 16th, 78th, 8.5 d, and
97th Regiments of Infantry, Royal Artillery, and Staff Corps, dis-
embarked on the 18th in•tant, at Gravesend, front on beard the
Morning Star, from Ceylon, on route to Chatham.
London, England, 1828-04-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Jane. JAIIISON, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 4th
July, for Madras, had not arrived there on the 9th January.
DEAL, Aram 21.—Arrived irons London the Sarah Ann, GREEK,
for the South Seas ; Magnet, JOHNSTON, for Van Diemen's Land ;
Eliza, WYLIE, for Pernambuco ; and Jelyn, Prin.chrsoo, for Africa.
Pormatourn, APRIL 21.—Wind E.N.E.— Arrived from London
the Captain Cook, WALI.AR, for Bombay; Lonach, Toart.uv, for'
Bengal; and Romulus, Cox, for Honduras. Passed the Cain Brae
Castle, Irons Madras. Ships at St. llelena, the Duke of Lancaster,
Royal George, and Buckinghamshire; at the Cape, the Governor
Ready, from the Mauritius, and the brig Patience.
FALSIOLTII, APRIL N. to E.—Sailed the Ceylon,
DAWSON, for the Mauritius.
DOVER, APRIL N.N.W.—Off port, the Newton,Vo;
BRECHT, from Mantanzas.
Barszor,, APRIL zi.—Arrived the Ebenezer, PROSSER, from St.
Vincent's.
Lormor4uzaav, APRIL 19.—Arrived the Fortuna, ILEA, from
Abeam.
Farm., Aram 2.—A large log of pine timber, marked A A,
drifted on shore about three weeks since, and had been apparently
but a short time in the water.
Tniasse, Aran. 10.—T1;e Cornwallis, Iliornaasori, which sailed
hence on the 9th instant for llamburgh, ran on shore the same
evening, a little beyond SalvorePoint ; but was got off the following
day without damage, after discharging part of her cargo, and put
into Pcran to refit her water casks.
liameorton, APRIL 18.—By advices from Riga of the 4th inst.
the ice had broken up.
London, England, 1828-04-22

TURI,PINZ pin SILL.

Mr. LYTTLETON moved the Order of the Day foe the re-
sumption of the debate on this Bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob-
jected
up the fund which was created. by fees
tanTurtno giving
Turnpike Bills—nor could he see why fees on these
Bills should be given up, while fees on .othei'Bills
should be allowed to remain—the mare -particularly as
these fees were now precisely the same in amount as
they were 130 years ago. The Right Hon. Gentleman
moved as an amendment, that all parties applying for
a renewal of Turnpike Trusts, who demanded an in-
crease of toll, should continue to pay fees as heretofore;
but in the opposite cases, the fees should be paid out of
the Treasury in money provided by Parliament.
Mr. LYTTLETON could not acquiesce in the pro-
position of the Right Honourable Gentleman, as it was
ill calculated to answer any remedy to the eiisting
abuses. The effect of the Resolution of his RighiHon.

,~

'!

(
.!
London, England, 1828-04-22

,4 The most elevated part of the Island, which is 63 Palms
;bore the level of the Sea, is situated in 34 deg. 37 min. South
hatitude, and 49 dsg. 59 min. of West Longitude, from the Me-
ridian of Cadiz, and dist..tic eleven miles North-West a quarter
West from the most proiveting point of the English Bank, an that
'he eye of all observer on the point upon the !evil of the Sea, can
di,tingui.h the Lanthern, the height of which, with the Tower. is
75 Paints; to which, adding the ti 3 Paints, the height of the Island
forms a total of One hundred and Thirty•e'ght Palms."
A Talmo is about eight Engliib inches.
J. W. CHOKER.. •
-------
GLOBE IXV. ovs•rEit-sTn9.F.T, 'i,ott.rsmouni,
CONDUCTED BY W. WEIGHT.
CONIMERCIAL GENTLENIEN are respectfully
informed, that the-above Inn is fi:t&d u, exprcsNly for their
Accommodation. Respectable references may be had at the Ship
and 134. Hearndean ; Anchor, Liphook ; Crown, Arundel ;
swan, Chichester; Dolphin, Havant; Black. Swan, Winchester;
Crown, Southampton ; and the Red Lion, Farnham. , , •
Good Stabling, with Lock-up Coach houses.
London, England, 1828-04-22

"5. The Shah C6lltir t! .e above line of frontier.

di 6 Persia to pay an indemuiiy of 20,000,000 r uhies.
" 7. Pi ii,ce Abbas Mit za is recognized as heir appa-
rent to the throne of Persia.

" S. The Rui;ans to enjoy the free navigation of
the Cdvi.to. The Pcrbians to enjoy the sArne sur
l'auc;edt pial. Itu,si4 alone to have armed ve,sels on
the a a ale. •
9. Ambassad n.s to be received by both parties with
al; clue ho:,ours.

" 10, 11, 12, and 13, regulate the nomination of
Consuls :yid the translet of private property, as also a
rnutuil c•il.iri.;ement of prisoners.
"11.. No ife.6t r, to be given up
.liy eitherpatty..

15. An amot:ty to be e accord. d by P:rsia to the
- -

i,l,abitants of the province of Adzerbaidjane ; and if
they t.l,oula he inclined to emigrate into Russia, a period
of one )e.tr is to be allowed them for the disposal of all
moveable property ; aid a period of five years for the
,;isrosal of lands. _ _

" IG. The ratiricatiln of this treaty to be exchanged
IA ithin the apace of loot- month.."
The St. Petersburgh Journals contain no other news.
EXTRACTS Eno"( HASIBURCIII
FRANKFORT, Aram 13.
_ _

repotted it Trie,te, that news had been received

:here that Colonel Fabvier has left the island of Scio,
and it was Loped he had been able to get on boatd the
Gtvek frigate the Hellas, which was seen on the coast
on the 14th of March.

HAARLEM, Arntr. 10.

Accounts from Batavia of the 20th of December, say,
that the Commissioner General had taken the necessary
measures to establish a Javanese bank, with a charter
for ten years.
The Commissioner General has returned to Buiten•
zorg from his tour, in which he has visited the Courts
of Joesakarla and Djocjokarta, where he was received
with the greatest distinction and solemnity. • •

BERLIN, APRIL 16.

•
Same shocks of an earthquake were felt here on the
night of the 12. h instant. •
MALTA, MARCH _ _ _

The reinforcements sent from England to Admiral
Co ,rington begin to arrive : the Etna and Infernal bomb
vessels are already in our po: t. Tt:e Russian ships which
cline here to repair after the battle of Navarin are
now in order again, and are preparing to sail to the
Archipelago.—Journal de Frankfort, April 16.

ZSCHANGES ON LONDON.

IlAbtatiou, Aram 18.-15.11 i ; two Months, 13 10j: •

STOCKHOLM. Aram 8.-75 days, 12 6.
Lamle, Aram 14.—Three months, 6 141.
BERLIN, Aran. IL—Three months, 6 251.
pi sssss (MGM, APRIL 4.-1 O 3.16. •
/1,5t57888.004, APIIL 18.-12 5; two months, 12 ti.to•lL
London, England, 1828-04-22

"This fortress, situa.ed oil the tklrt bulk, toi,ether
%ft!) the surroundin,,, couotty to the extent of three
ws rats and•a ha Gis to beksag o. R.issir. The f:
line then ag in fol:ows the ceiure t the Araxes, as tar-
as 21 wer,:s beyond the ford of JediboAouk, flora which
polo; a sttaight line is to he drawn across the f lain Of
Moughan, to the bed of the river Bolgatou, wersts
al.ove the point of confluence of the two risers Odina•
bazar arid Sarakantyche. The linte then passes across
the summit 9f Djikoir, so that all watets falling into
the CasptAn belong to Russia, and continues to cross
'the summit of other mountains, observing the above
principle icl .five to rivers falling into the Caspian, to
the source of the river Artara, the course of which, as it
falls into the Caspian, coniplees the whole line of frontier.
London, England, 1828-04-22

DUTCH AND DAAIDURGH PAPERS.

EITILIORDINTA SUPPLEMENT TO THERA:RNA L
• OF ST. PETLItSIiII4I-1; OF Ayitu. 5.
• NrANIVESTO ('F Ills 51AlESTY THE E)rP4itolt•
By the Grace of God, we, Nicholas 1., Emperor and iluiscrat
of the Ruisias, &c. &c.
Dle Llitotarst has again poured wns bl •ess i on
isia, by te: minating with a glorious peace the war
rich Persia, the commencement. of• v.hich gave reason
to atiprehend that it would be of long duration.
It was in ti.e midst of friendly negotiations, and when
P^,aire accurances gave us the hope of preset ving tire
rei.tians of good ne:ghbourhood with Persia, that the
trarquillity of our people was disturbed on the frontier s
01 Caucasus, and that a sudden invasion violated the
tertimy Of the Emperor, in contempt of solemn treaties.
It was then necessary to repel force by force. 0 .lilted
to pursue the enemy through a country without ruas,
laid waste by the troops which were to have derended
it, often opposed by nature itself, txposedto the bar ni
tun of summer and the rigours of winter, our brave
army, alter unparalleled efforts, succeeded in conquer
Ing Erivan, which was reported It pa.i.ed
Araxes, planted its standards on the top of Ararat,
?'.d penetrating further and further into the interior of
rtr!ia, it occupied Tabris itself, with the cAmtry de-
r..ding on it. The Klianat of Erivau on both sides of
Arazes, and the Khanat of NAlchitchevAn, a part
°I the ancient Armenia, fell into the hands of the con-
(retort. But in the course of these raiiid conquests tho
Russians acquired glory of another kiA. In the midst
6t a War, the theatre of which their valour carried into
ne enemy's country, the safety of pervms and of all
te.,nds property remained as sacred, as inviolable to
ac if they had been in profound peace in ti:e
cuuntry of an ally. Humane, mild, and generous, their
conduct has surrouni.ed the Russian name with a splen-
t ur superior to that which victory bestows.
It is thus that in ei4ht months after the entrince of
tut troops into the Persian territory, decisive exploits
"'d Important results have crowned I.,ur arras. Their
London, England, 1828-06-10

CHANGF.S.

The Dowager Countess of Shrewsbury, in Montagu•square ;
Prince Leopold, at 3lielbstrough Howl( fron► Claremont; the
Earl of Chesterfield, at Chenerfirld House, from the Royal Lodge,
Windsor ; Colonel Cuyler, Miss Coyle'', and Miss Johnes, at Mrs.
Johnes's, in l'ortman•square, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Charl-
ton, and Miss Charlton, at the Hyde Park Woe', Hyde Park-
ping, from Apley Castle ; Charles Shake►ky. Fog. at ditto. from
Leamington ; Lord and Lady Bridport and Family, from Wim-
pole street. for the Continent; Sir Wilkens Ruda, Bart. Mrs.
Knipe and Family. Irons Thomas's Hotel, Retkeley-square, for
Wimbledon House, Surrey ; Niro. Mil's and Family, (tom Brigh-
, tot►, for Woodford ; llrs. and Miss Trowel', and Min Sadler,
from the Hyde Park lintel, for Thorne Hill, near Derby ; Mrs.
Graham and the Misses Graham, and G. • 'reborn, Esq. from
ditto, from Holland ; the Rev. J. Probyn, from ditto, for Long-
hope.
London, England, 1828-06-10

THE ARMY.

The 61st Regiment of Infantry is to embark at Gravesend the
latter cud of the month fm Ceylon.
The 16th Regiment of Foot is to be relieved by the 61st Re-
giment at Ceylon, to proceed to Bengal.
The 72d Regiment is to embark at C and towards the latter
end of tt e month. fur the Cape of Good Dope.
, The 49th Regiment is to be relieved by the 72d Regiment at
the Cape of Good Hope, to proceed to Bengal.
The Depot Companies belonging to the ?Oth and 47th Reid-
ments of Foot, have marched from Canterbury to Dover. A De-
tachment of the 51st Regiment of Infantry, marched on Saturday
morning from Westminster for Gosport. A Detachment of the
19th Regiment of Foot, marched from Westminster for ►sorts-
mouth, on route to Devunport. A Detachment of the I;th Re,-
giment of lutantty marched from Westminster for Bristol. on
route to Cork. A Detachment of the 23d Fdzileers marched on
Saturday front Westminster for Bristol. on route to Brecon. A
Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps has received
orders to elultark at Deal for the Mauritius.
London, England, 1828-06-17

LIST OF h1P1012.11/T • • •
Of Twenty•fout, win, voted apinNt she 11.1 fur rtirenting the qr.,
culation of Scotch Banks. Nutra in 11,...ri.nd.
Attwood, W. Hancock, f nrd Ti).,..,..tm, C. P.
Banker, H. Htatficoce, S,r W. WI •deilt/U,e, IC.
Bell, M. Jones, J. . Wr,ine.kley. Sir J.
Benett, J. Kennedy, T. F. IViuul. Ahlt MIMI
Buck, W. Knatchbud, Sir E. w,utru, C. C.
Cholmeley, M. J. Martin, J. Vyvyaii, Sir R.
Davenport, R. D. O'Brien, W. S. ,TC!.LItaIL
Ehrington, Lord Parnell, Sir I I. Grattan). Sir .1.
I Guest, J. J. Thompson, Md. Hume, J.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

• -
A Rrruate of all PENSIONS granted tinder the Acts
57 Geo. 111. 65. and 6 Geo. IV. c. 9Q. !tiding the
Name of the Persons, the amour t gr,il;:ed, and th
date on which, grated :
Lord SIDMOUTS £3,000, dated December 15, 1821.
Mr. WA P D £l,OOO, dated May 14, 1822. Air. WARD holding
an office of less annual value than twice the amount of the pension,
receives one-half of the pension only.
Mr. CANNING £5,000, dated February 6, Is?:,.—Mr. CANNING
having been in office from the time the pension was granted until
his death, he received no part of his pension.
Mr. Lustinmvoir £1,500, dated Match 29, 1825
Mr. GOULAUGN £2,000, dated May 7, 1825.—Mr. GOULNUAN
ceased to receive any part of this pension, upon his appoiutment to
be Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr. 'Ultima £l,OOO, dated July 15, 1825.
Mr. COUNTENAT £l,OOO, dated July 26, 1825.
Mr. Caocaa £1,500, dated May 10, 1826.
Mr. COUPTZNAT and Mr. Citoicaa do not receive any part of
these pensions, as they hold offices, the salaries of which are equal
to twice the amount of the pensions.
Mr. BusitissoN £3,000, dated July 27, 1827.
Mr. 11011HOU31 £l,OOO, dated July - •. • '•" !
Mr. PLANTA £l,OOO, dated August •1, 1427.—Pension not re-
ceived : Mr. PLANTA holding an office, the salary of *Mails incite
than equal to twice the amount•nr the peti.looi •
Lord BAILEY £5,000, dated February 5.48211.
London, England, 1828-06-17

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 39th and 63d Regiments of To-
fantry, have received orders to prepare for embarkation on board
the Sophia transport, for new South Wales.
Catmints'', Jugs 13.—Captain Tyrone. Troop of Yeomanry
met on Monday last, at the Black Boy lon, Chelmsford, for the
purpose of delivering up their arms and accoutrements, in pursuance
of the late regulation orders. It is now thirty years since this re-
spectable Troop was first raised. Upon the present occasion, Capt.
Univac entertained his veterans with a handsome dinner including
a fine buck, and the best wines the Black Boy Inn produerd.