biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-12-17

THE TRUE " Da. STEERS'S OPODELDOC,"

FROM its penetrating quality, is found decidedly su-
perior to any other external application in promoting the na-
tural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other
causes, and in giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly
and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the
Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on
the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking.—
The general use of this valuable remedy, has induced many persons
to sell spurious imitations of lt, which are 'without effect. That
only is genuine which has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in
the Government stamp on each bottle. Price is. 9d.
Said by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for
Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church Yard ; but as many per.
sons mistake the House, observe that it is the Third from Cheap-
side, the Number 45. Sold also by J. Singer, 150. thford.etreet ;
Hawkins, Bond.street ; Harris, Ludgate.street ; and W. Pegg, 29,
Dame-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1829-01-03

PARISIAN BALL DRESS.

A gown of gaze marabout. over a white satin slip ; the bottom el
the slip is finish, d by a trimming composed of intermingled satin
and tulle, arranged in a new style of bouillons:1, on a tableau of
satin The gown is made sufficiently short to display this trim-
ming. The skirt of the dress is finished by a very broad bias, above
which is a wreath of foliage composed of gauze ribands. Corsage
a la Orreque, made without shoulder straps, cot low and drape
round the upper part of the bun. The plaits confined on each
shoulder by an ornament composed of gold and sapphires. A
Grecian clasp of the same is placed in the centre of the bosom. A
rouleau of satin divides the plaits before and behind. The waist is
quite the natural length ; the lower part of the corsage is plain, and
terminated by a full quilting of blond net. Sleeves very short and
full, confined to the arm by a narrow pointed band of satin. Ilead-
dress, ala Duchess, de Beret. The hair is arranged in full curls on
the temples, and very much parted in front. A band of Grecian
blue gauze embroidered in gold crown the forehead. and a roulette
of the same material entwined with times of hair, forms a super-
structure of a very novel description. A golden arrow set with
sapphires traverses the upper part of the roulean. Nec►lace, doe.
sapphiresand gold filigree work. White kid gloves. White gros
des lodes sandals. Carved ivory fan, painted ala Chiaolse.

The prisoners confined for debt in the C• linty Pi ison.
Whitecross.sut et, received a very handsome gift from Sheriff
Boom, and were enabled, by the benevolence of that Gentleman,
to partake of seasonabk festivity.
At the present time there are twenty four licensed
coaches running between Blackwell and Leadenhall-street every
ten minutes, from nine in the morning tUI midnight. On the ave-
rage, each coach runs four tuna; the mile duty and turnpike
amount to 2s. 9d. each time, yielding a yearly revenue of upwards
of 5,0004 When MU, the daily earnings exceed 1001. Making.
Isofrever, allowances for light loads, perhaps it is not much beyond
the mark to set down the money paid ►y the public on this short
stage at 25,2001. annually.
Is had been long since *vetted that eggs would keep
perfectly well for ten months in lime water. A still
more effectual way of presesving them has been tried ;
it is that of de; (tains them in a weak solution of by-
drochlorate of chalk (30 grains of chalk to a pound of
water), the liquid always above the eggs, and to stand
in a cool situa son. So treated, they have been kept for
whole year, preserving all their freshness. It has been
wggested, that the sulphate of iron would have the,
same effect.
London, England, 1829-01-03

FVNERAL OF THE LATE MR. J. JOHNSTONE.

The rettsains of this justly celebrated actor, who held
supreme sway in Irish characters for the last 45 years,
wore removed from his late residence, N 0.5, Tavistock
Tow, Covent-gardent, this afternoon, at two o'clock, and
interred in ring of the vaults beneath the Church of St.
Paul, Covent-garden. Several of the oldest and most
distinguished members of both the winter establishments
attended the 'funeral, in order to pay the last tribute of
respect to departed talent. The procession consisted of
twenty monroars, comprising many of his theatrical co-
temporaries, and a select number of his private friends.
The body was enclosed in a leaden coffin, and the out-
ward one covered with the finest black cloth, with all
the usual funereal ornaments. The plate upon the
lid Was of brass, and bore the follow;ng inscript•on—

"Jobs Henry Jahastoebe, Bat died Stith of December, 11121,
Aged 78 years."
The body was conveyed in a hearse drawn by sir
Urges, and followed by sir mourning
_coaches, contain.
ing Messrs. Kemble, Price, Foorcett,Mathews, Elliston,
alunden, John Bannister, P•ipe, H arley, T.Cooke,
rower, Cooper, Keeley, Blanchard, with several friends
who had long known and esteemed the deceased.
London, England, 1829-01-03

WEYMOUTH. Dec. SI.

T e festivities of the season have been kept np here
with the inmost gaiety by our fashionable residents,
And in a style of elegant hospitality far exceeding the*
inn all former yea's. Mr. and Mrs.C. Burrow took thg
lead. by giving a grand dinner at their marine villa at
Belfield. to—
Col. and Mrs. Chatterton ; Major Crichton, alb Dragoon Guards;
Mrs. Young. Mr. and the Mixes Newton Mr. Mrs. and MIN
Weir; 1t... Willoughby Ilrassey.

On Monday Mr. and Mrs. HAMILTON entertained et
dinner—

Colonel and Mn. Howard, Colonel and Mrs. Chattetton,
and Mrs. Guhau► ; Captain Stewart, ..7th Dr,3oon Guards; Capt,
Conner, Mr. and I'll's Weir, &c.

On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. GULST.N gave a grand
dinner to—

Col. and Mrs. Marietta(); Captains lin. Randall, and Stewart,
of the sth Dragoon Guards ; Mrs. and Miss Randall, Mr. and Mn.,
C. Boston, and Miss %Vheatky.

In the evening the patty adjourned to Lady MICADIeII
Ball, which was most numerously and fashionably at•
tended. After supper dancing was resumed, and con.
tinned until a late hour in the morning, when the de.
lighted party reluctantly separated.
The close of the year and the approach of the New
Year's Morn have been h. iled by a large and fashionable
party, invited by Lady HOMAII, to a Ball and Supper
at her residence in Clarence-building•.
London, England, 1829-01-03

" THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED POLITICIAN,"
wartime" Perna 7LGHTINCI."
ADecidedly Corstitutional Journal, under the
popular title of " Tua OLD Somali," will be published.
IPrice id.) TO-MORROW, the 4th of January, 1829; and
as there are Politicians and Agitators ridiculous in themselves, and
whose consummate vanity places them in ridiculous rituatiuns, one
'mode by which " THa OLD Saunas" will attack such permits will
• :bl., IT ILLUSTRATING TOR POLITICS or me DAT ST CARR:4II(IC=
• The first subject of the Series will represent •6 The Old Slid er
'turned Po!irisian " " Doing," not " tslking." being the charac
• to ristic of 6. Tits Ous Souvism," a Preliminary Address to his
:f °unity is published at the Office, Nu. 4, Catharinesstreet, Strand,
Price 2d
Advertisements will be acceptable; and as all the world knows
'Whale a News!). per is to be bought, so where all the world goes,
there will be found at his post " 1.111 OLD SIILDIRS."
London, England, 1829-01-03

MART-LA-BONNE.

Mr. J. Collins, a charcoal burner at Camberwell. was charged
by Mr. Turquand, one of the principal maintain for Surrey, with
*ending in a quantity of coals which were deficient in m o
Mr. Tickner, of Foley-street. It was proved by George Wilcox,
a labouring meter, that out of 31 sacks, delivered as above. four-
teen were deficient—in all. nineteen pecks ands ball were wanting.
Mr. *Dauer said, in the beginning of December Mr. Collins
told him be had bought five chaldrons at Reck's Wharf. and if he
liked to take half of them be might, and be consented.
Mr. Rostrum wished to know whether *.•Collins pined by
the short meaaure ? _ _

Mr. Collins declared he made no profit in the price, and knew
nothing about the measure.
kir. Hus►ttts considered the charge made out, and fined bin%
20s. upon each uck which was deficient.
Mr. Collins gave notice of appeal to 'he Sessions.
HA'TTON—G A RDEN.

YOU, lads, named Re6ert iiiner,-Damd----* 'Kansa, &mid Gray,
and William Zing, were brought up by Waddington, who on
Thursday evening observed them trying the windows of several
shopkeepers in St. John-street. lie immediately took them into
custody. The Magisti ate (Mr. Lanai) said, he suspected that they
belonged to the gang of juvenile depredators, called the " Forty
Thieves," which they stoney denii d ; but upon their being stripped,
they were all found marked on the right artn with the bore of a
female, and the initials It. M. over k—underneath the letters R.ll.
appeared. The kft arm was also marked with the before-mentioned
initials—the dis inctive mark by which the members of the 0 Forty
Thieves" gang are known. Ulster was sent to the Jim* of Cor-
rection for 2 mouths; Wiggins and Gray for six weeks each; and
King was discharged.
London, England, 1829-01-03

rICTIULLINC.OFFICE, Autesfuy 2, 1829.
THE COMMIsSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his 11MAJESTY'S Min'. tc. do hereby give notice,
That on Tugboat, the 6th Instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat foe
One Thousand Sacks of Kiln Dried Household FLOUR,
Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL,
Six Hundred Quarters of New PEAS,
Thirty Tons of COCOA, to be delivered in their original
Packager,

Eight Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL,
To be delivered into the Victualling Stores. at Deptfo►d, one.half
of each bythe Isth, and the remainder by the 3f at Instant. • 1
Samples of the Oatmeal, Peas, and Cocoa, must be produced
by the Party tendering.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person
who makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, December 31, Isle.
THE COVAILSSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTTS 4v. do hereby give Notice,
That on TIIIIRSDAT, the 15th day of January next, they will
be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Twenty Thousand SIIIRTS,
Two Thousand Ditto, for Hospital use,
Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS,
Five Thousand DUCK TROWSERS,
Ten Thousand FLANNEL WAISTCOATS,
Ten Thousand FLANNEL DRAWERS,
Ten Thousand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
One Thousand CAPS for Doane Crew,
Three Thousand FLUSHING JACKETS.

To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford. One-
half tbereof by the :,Ist day of March next ensuing, and the re-
mainder by the 30th of April following.—Also for
Ten Thousand BLANKETS.
To be delivered at a Packer's in London, In the Month of May
next.

Patterns of the above mentioned Articles, and the Conditions of
the Contracts, may be seen at tbiiplftce.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before Our o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the
Person. ho nukes the Tender, or some Perlin on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
if. WALLER CLIFTON.

GRAY'S SUPPLEMENT TO THE PHARMACOPOEIA,
INCLUDING THE NEW FRENCH REMEDIES.
Foorth Edition, 1328; Improved and enlarged.
This day wea publisbed,ln octavo, price 141.
ASUPPLEMEN to the PHAitNiACOPCEIA
being a TREATISE nn PHARMACOLOGY in general;
including the Drugs and Compounds *Web are used by Ptacti.
tioners of Medicine, and most of those which are used in the
Chemical Arts, or which undergo Chemical Preparations,together
with a Collection el the most useful Medical Formula; an Rapla.
nation of the Contractions used by Physicians and Druggists; and
a very copious Index, English and Latin, of the Names by which
the Articles have been known at different periods.
try SA NIGEL FREDERICK GRAY.
Primed for T. and G. Uhderwood, 32, Fleet-street.
The present Edition contains.; large Collection of the most ap.
proved Horse and Cattle Medicines, and Perfumery.
By the same Author,
ELEMENTS of PHARMACY and CHEMICAL HIS.
TORY of the MATERIA AIEDICA, Bvo. 10s. dd.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 2.
London, England, 1829-01-03

PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED.

J. Anyon and J. Hollings, Cliarlei-street. Covent-garden, book
binders. S. Collins and M. Barham, Pall.ntall, dress makers.
E. 11. Corner and Co. Old Broad-street, wine merchants (as far as
regards J. W. Bridges). J. Janie' and J. Gray, BishopsWaltham,
Hampshire, grocers. Z. Macaulay and T. G. Babington, mer-
chants. J. ileatson and Co. George-yard, Lombard.street. ship-
:woke's. J. Dearman and Co Freeman's court. Cornbill, stock
:gems (as far as regards J. Dearman). J. F. ilirriwin and Co.
wine merchants. J. /3annalyne and It. 11. Dunlap. J. Dashwood
.nd W. Dishwood, Newport, Isle of Wight. 6. Green and C.
. Unttram, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, mercers. A. Hum and D.
Craig, Leadenhali buildings. R. Kendall and J. Williams. Chel-
enbam, linrodrapers. C. Butler and C. Sainsbury, Cheapside,
.:bemista. L. H. Lazarus and Co. Bevis Marks, pencil manutac-
.Brers. H. Witd and Co St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross. wine
• nerchants. F. Kew and It. Kew, Norwich, iiwellLrs. E. But-
.crwortb and J. Fulton, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton fpinncig,--

J. Renals and J. Renal., Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace man•
facturen. A. Chidley and G. Chidley, Leicester-street, Leicester
square, ironmongers. T. Clark and Co. Bristol, ship agents. R.
Masters and B. Jones, Chekenham, brewers. T. Ashton and Co.
Newton Bank, Newton, Cheshire, calico printers. W. Ward and
J. Ward, Jewin.street. R. P. Butcher and F. B. Moncur, Mark-
lane, wine merchants. W. Griffith and It. H. Griffith, Bath,
turners. J. James and Co. Hereford, 'nonslip% J. Carrutber•
and R. Patterson, Croydon, Surrey, tea dealers. T. Connorton
and J. M. C.onnortoti. Thomas.street, ilorselydown, block-maker.
W. H. West and W. Boglehole, Corn Esehange. Mark-lane, core.
factors. W. Bell and Co. Cbeapilde, silk manufacturer.. F. W
Stephenson and E. Reece, Pope's Head-alley. Cornbill, stnck-
brokers. It. Banks and A. Richardson, Boston, Lineoln.blre.
shipwrights. T. Can and Co. Wood-street, Sidealhelds, sill
manufacturers. J. Smith and W. Smith, Langley, Sutton, Che-
shire. J. Bushnell and Co. Berners-street. Word-street, coach
makers. J. Bowler and Cu. bat manufacturers. T. Richard* and
W. Broomkread, Birmingham. merchants. D. Barrett and J.
Franks, Green Lettuce-Line, coffee dealers. W. Kay and Co
Manchester. J. Alison and T. Morris, Haymarket. hatter.. A.
Anstie and Co. Cooper's-raw, sailcloth factors. W. Wild and It
Wild, Sheffield. Yorkshire, joiners. T. 3larshall, sen, and Co
Higlpstreet. Whits-chapel, cheesemongers. J. iluousey and Co
Bishop Waarnaouth, Durbian, terriers.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(wince
For the Week ended Det.gd, made up from the Returns of th.
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 765. 64.1 Oats 245. Beans 341. 64.
Barley 375. Itye 455. 4J. I Peas 40s. 3J.
Aggregate Average at the Six Weals, which governs Duty.
Wheat 745. 341 Oats 2.75. 51 Beans 325. ild
Barley 355. 64. Rye 435. 4J. Peas 425. 44.
London, England, 1829-01-03

SHERIFF PARKINS' EXCHEQUER BILLS.

•
"Sheriff Parkins formerly banked with Fauntleroy,
but it happened, that one night the Sheriff had a dream
that it was not right tolease his 20,000 Exchequer Bills
there; he accordingly proceeded the next morning to
demand his property, but Fauntleroy made some iva-
live answer to the Sheriff, which threw him into a great
rage, and determined him to have his bills. Fauntle-
roy, finding that he was not to be got rid of, returned
him the amount; but, on the Sheriff's examining
the bills, he found that they were not of the same
numbers which he deposited with them. He was, how-
ever, contented with obtaining his property again, with
which he immediately proceeded to Child's. On hav-
ing an interview with one of the principals of the
house, he began to be vituperative against Fauntleroy,
which the principal would not listen to. This again
enraged the Sheriff, who went off with his bills in his
pocket. It scum after happened. that Sheriff Parkins
was standing as candidate for an election, and on being
on the hustings, his competitor demanded to know who
he was, and from whence he came? The Sheriff im-
mediately put his hand to his pocket to exhibit his
bills, but to his great astonishment they were not to be
found. This caused great confusion in the town, and
at the mat ket place, but after some search his property
was discovered, aod again restored to him. The ab, ve
adventure was the cause of his placing his Exchequer
Bills in the hands of Mr. Stephenson. Their further
adventures may be as various.
London, England, 1829-01-03

COUR r CIRCULAR.

A meeting of the Commissioners fist the Redocti^n
of the National Debt was held yesterday at the Treasury. The
Cmaisonsos of the Eacansausa. the Governor and Deputy Go.
vernal. of the Bank of England, were among those present.
Dispatches wete btnngt•t by a King'. Messenger on,
Thursday night, from the Bight Hon. ST 22222 RD CAMARO. for
the girl of A and also from Sir Fusasaica Aoam, the
Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles. for Sir G. hitiaaar.
Viscount MiLvILLE and Sir Geonot MURRAY had a
conference yesterday afternoon with the Karl of A at the
ogler of the Secretary of State for Fortign A!.'airs
Mr. Rastittorom (one of the partners of Mr. Row-
LAND Svermintsom) bad a los►g conference yesterday at the I lame
Office with one of the Under Secretaries of the department, and
with the Chief Magistrate of Police.
Mr. Secretary and Mrs. Pan left town yesterday
morning for Brighton.
The Earl of CLANWILLIAM trantscted ()mine s yes-
terday with the Earl of Aasaasau, at the Foreip Office. Downinz.
street.
Earl Srencan ezrerienced a dangerous attack of
illness during the prevent week, while staying at his seat Althorp
Park, Northamptonshire. Sir Damie Ilaaroao was sent fur
express. Sir Hamer left town to atm.] bis Lordship, and re.
mained at Allhorp till all danger hom the attack bad subsided,'
when Sir HISRT returned to town.
London, England, 1829-01-03

THE KING.
WINDSOR, JAW. 2.—The company which we noticed
as having had the honour of Limning with his MAJESTY
on Wednesday last still continue their visit. and were
)estetday evening entertained by the Kum in the same
style of splotch ur. Atter dining with hw MAJESTY,
they will rake their departure to-morrow.
The young Queen of PORTVOAL is expected at the
Castle on Monday next to visit his MAJESTY.
London, England, 1829-03-31

FIRE INSURANCE.
.riIHE following Offices having given up the Bn-
a- dome of Fire Insurance, els. the Albion, the Beacon, the
• small Commerdal, the Eagle, the Hope, the East Kent, the
Gl:master and Worcestershire, the Old Bath, the Surrey,
awn, and "Southwark Persons lately insured therein, will
emerally insuke into the advantages and durability of any Office
,to which they may spin entrust their protection. We, the under_
deed Agents in the vicinity of London, therefore confidently
Amite attention to the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, of KMn'r-
.aesere, which it will be found has, for a Series of Twenty-one
Years, yielded unprecedented benefits, and to which they may
transfer their Insurances without any additional expense. Returns
of £25 and MO per Cent have been invariably paid to all Insured
In the Cavalry Faux Ornce, an advantage to the Public which has
not been realised by any other Once existing.
1% Webb, Urentford W. Eur, Popier
G. Lever, Cantles Town Taft and Mason. Regent's Park
G. Miles, Chelsea Basin
R. !gimbal', Capon P. Perry, ditto, Albany street
T.'P. Burford, Hackney T. Mngle,&epney
Gunby, Hampstead S. Harrison. Newington Butts
T. Doswell, IsUnetots C. Owed, Camberwell
G. Grititith Peotoovills Purcell and Co. Batten's .
T. Meredith, Paddington It. Adams, Greenwich
London, England, 1829-03-31

This day was published.
TILACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
Na CLI. for APRIL, 1329.
Coursers:
I. Ireland in 1529—1 L Mary Melrose. by the &trick Shep-
herd-114 Bosworth Field—l V. Peter &arofsky, a Tale of Ar-
menia—V. First and Last. Na 3. The First and Last Appear-
ance. Mr. H. A. C. &tibbe—Vl. Sketches on the Road m Ire.
land Na I—VII. Chapters on Churchyard., Chap. 19—VIII.
Lines Written at Warwick Castle. lly C. Radiant M.D. F.R.S.
Bsc—lX. Songs of the Affections. by F.H. 1. The Recall. 2.
The Indian with his Dead Child. 3. The Two llonses—X.
Vernal Invocation, by Delta—ll. ,4 The Breaking in upon the
Constitution of tees " 11. Nome* Ambrosiann, No. 42.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cada
•
Strand. Landon.
London, England, 1829-05-04

INSOLVENT ,DEV9IOI. MAT 2.
Mr. Ministel Fodor wa opposed by Mr. Creswell, ow
behalf of Sir Robert Burnett enders. the diitilleri.
The insolvent, on his eiamination by Mr. Heath. stated
that in the year 184'3 hi went into the employ of WPM
Burnett as their collecting clerk, at a salary of 2001. a
year, which was afterwards increased to 2501.' he gave
security 'to the amount of 9,0001. A statement was
put into his hand, which he admitted to be in his
writing, and contained an account of his deficiencies,
which were altogether USU. 14s. His employers
had arrested him for 1,4001 and one of his securities. a
Mr. Maberley, had paid Messrs. Burnett 1,0001. Besides
his salary be bad been in the receipt of 4001. a year for
many years, which was given to his wife annually by
her relatives—be kept two female servants and a groom,
and all his furniture belonged to his wife, on whom it
was settled by a deed of trust, laving nothing but his
escepted articles, amounting to 191.195. 6d. just coming
within the 201.-which insolvents are alloWed to retain.
Mr.Canewst.t. said be could not pursue his opposition
further, ,not having Messrs. Burnett in Court.
• Mr. Coosa, forth* insolvent, said he bad lost a good
deal of money in travelling to get customers for his

employers. - -
Mr. Commissioner Bowan (looking at the schedele)—.,
The, less that is said &bait that the better.
The Court said they...would not say what the restdt
might have been if the opposing creditors had bees
present ; but as nothing had been peeliad against him;
be was entitled to his dueling&
Charles Fear nley was oppored'in Kr. Creswell, on
Malt of Messrs. Child. . .
The insolvent is offs of the City boon Brokers; and
was employed by the opposing creditors to sell mine
foreign 'Nods to a considerable •ansonat, which be ulti.
mately did, and approptiated the money to his own use.
The Court sentenced the insolvent tp eight months'
imprisOnment.
London, England, 1829-07-09

NUMBER 13,217.]

4DMIRALTY OFFICE, ,use 15, 1829.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of
Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of
Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Han, in the
Old Bailey, London, on TUESDAY, the 14th of July next, at
eight o'clock in the morning.

And all Sheriffs, Gaolers. and Keepers of Pr!seas, in whose
*custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the
High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby
required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such
Prisoner to Mr. CHAILLSS Josue, the Solicitor of the Admiralty,
at his Office. No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order
that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such
Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said
intended Session; and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other
Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examina-
tions, or Itecogniaances may have been taken, touching any such
Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr.
THOMAS SHULTOX, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of
Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House, in
the Old Bailey, London.

JOHN BARROW.

PREPARATORY ESTABLISHMENT AT BOGNOR.
YOUNG GENTLEMEN, under Twelve Years of
Ace, are received into the FAMILY of a BENEFICED
C LER GYrdA N, to BOA RD and EDUCATE. The situation
is by the sea side, and particularly healthy, Terms moderate.
Full particulars may be had, by addressing, post paid, to the
Rev. A. B. Post Office, Bognor.

HAY AND CORN HARVEST.
BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, N 0.5, Tooley-street
(who supplied the whole of the Tents. Coverinp, Flags. and
)Jecorations, at the Horticultural Fete). has now on hand a large
quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick
Cloths, with Poles, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and
thy whole are in good Preservation, having only been used a few
slay* by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees,
Tents, Poles, &c. of every description.
Order,, by Post, to be addressed in full, Benjamin Edgtogtoo,
5. Tooley-street, Southwark.
London, England, 1829-07-09

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

Marta Amman Tots Day—Dublin I—W.terford I—Guernsey
and Jersey 11--Flanders I—France 1.
Polentouvir, JOLT L—Wlnd W.—Passed the Matchless, Dock-
land, from Cadiz. The Carnbrea Castle lies much in the same
position as yesterday, but her foremast is now gone over the side s
she is full of water, and supposed to be greatly broken in the bottom.
Some sails, rigging, pieces a cable, a few cases of furniture, fec.
are come, brought by pilot-boats. Some dock-yard lighters are
I gone to her assistance. •
The Ede, Videt, from Bengal and Bourbon, to Dourdeaux, was
totally wrecked as the coast of Caffraris previous to the ash May—
the Master, bur passengers, and six men drowned.
MARGATE, JOLT L—Off port the Emerald, Hocken., and Clara,
Hall, from Jamaica; Meaborougb, Livingston, from Grenada;
Andromache, Runtir, from Charleston; and Love, Gleaves, from
Bourdeata.
Dean, JULY e.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived the Ada, Gaits.
ney. and Castle Lachlan, Smith, from Jamaica ; and Lucretia,
Whillis, from Demerara. Arrived from London the Jane, Dd.
lock, for Oporto; and the Lady Nugent, Whintble for Cam.
Arrived the Enchantress, Roxburgh, from Trinidad; George. thr
Third, from Jamaica; Mesborough, Lingua. from Grenada;
Magnet, Johnston, from New South Wales; Creators Castle, from.
Jamaica; and Creole. Ferrer, from China.
Doves, JULY e.-01 port, the Ceylon, Davison, from Ceylon.
Csnv as, J ut.r S.—Arrived the Elisabeth, Bryant, from Havana&
PLIMOUTIA, JULY 7.—Wind &W.— Arrived the John and Jams*
Scott, from Sierra Leone; Friends, Comfortb, from Memel. Ace
rived from Loudon the Rawness Keith, Watt, for Tenerife.
FALMOUTH JOLT 7.—Wind B.W.—Arrived the Agnes, John.
son, from St:John's, N.B. Nimrod, Robertson, and Jean, Curries,
front Aux Cayes.
Bassani, JOLT 7.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas. boon Jamaisa
Clarendon, Radford, from b. Vincent's; Kent, Bevel, from Sr.
John's. N. B. and Elisabeth, Hammond. from New Orleans.
HoLvithan, Jogs 7.—Arrived the Prince Regent, ---•••, from
Maranhao).
Lives/ea, JULY 7.—Arrived the Byron, Andrews, from Drop!.
London, England, 1829-07-09

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBIRLAND left town about eight
o'clock yesterday morning, on a visit to his MAJtiIY, at the Royal
Lo, in Windsor Park.
The Duke of CLAIDDICZ visited the Princess Au-
gusts yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
Prince LZOPOLD honoured the Ezil of CHESTER-
man with his company to dinner yesterday. at Chesterfield
House, South Audley—tinet. There was a numerous party of the
Nobility and Gentry to meet his Royal Highness.
The Duke of Sussex visited the Duke and Duchess
of amucncs yesterday, at their residence in the King's Palace,
! St. James's.

- ....
The Princes: AUGUSTA Tithed the Duchess of KENT
and Princess Sonata yesterday, at their residence in the King's
Palace, at Kensington.
`Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from
the Earl et Amtanaan, and from the Colonial Office, by an Italian
I milssemter, for Sir FRIDEILICZ ADAM. the Lord High Conuniasioner
of the lonian Isles. The messenger also took dispatches from the
Admiralty for Sir Pmmu Illetcocit, the Commander of sue
Naval force in the Mediterranean.
The Earl of ABSTRIEN, Lord ELLEmsonouon, and
the Right How Sum:romp Calms', had interviews with the
Hake of Wettassovon yesterday morning, at the Treasury.
Tae Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday,
at the oMce of the Secretary of State for Foreign Altair:.
London, England, 1829-07-09

. •
\ \i'V%

l'O THE COM MITTEr OF LLOYD'S.
- -....--
sonosnomer-you'bve long beep recognised by Geverninqst
as the representatives of the shipping hesereas cache kingdom, std
the authorised medium of conummiendes with kis Majesty's Mi-
nisters in matters relating thereto. Irma the watchful Uncoils,'
you formerly paid to them, you deservedly grimed the confidence
of the commersT in general of the eountryi and k
relinquishing to. 4ur guidance and management the care of sup-
Pirflog the ask sqd respect that was due to the British Sag, and
advocating and defending its rights and independence s but no
longer do you seem to deserve the name of a watchful sentinel:
you slumber at your post—is it lethargy or apathy that eiservates
you? Will insult heaped on insult not awaken you to a sense of
what is due to those interests of the consinerco•of which 'yet aro
:he acknowledged representatives? It is true that the general die-
:rest has damped public spirit, and creates a general despondency ;
while every man is so occupied with the difficulties that he mows-
tees fo nuking his own wise. I go round, that he finds little leisure
or inclination. to stand forward in behalf of general interests, more
especially those which have been long entrusted to the care of
others. But the time has arrived when our commerce can no
longer be left in this abandonment. Let me, therefore, try to rouse
you before the country pronounce that you no looser deserve to
be considered as the defenders of our commercial lag. Let me
ask why did you receive without remonstrance the contasunications
made to you concerning the unjust and iniquitous blockade of
Terceira? Why have British vessels, in the Usurper's ports,
been subjected to the most unheard.of restrictions? Why
have British interests in those ports been 'be:Wooed to the
will of his agents, without an Ambassador or a single skip of war
to protect them? Why were the mailbags of letters at Lisboo
seised on? Why was the snail stolen fruni the brig Ocean? If all
these have passed away without remonstrance, why ought the re-
cent detection of the Lonach Indiaman ou her homeward voyage
to be endured, and the perpetrator of these indignities allowed to
escape unmolested? The independcace and respect doe to the
British flag is every thing to ski country—the natlasal honour and
Its best interests are inevitable from it--the lag has been insulted,
healed down, and trampled under foot by the partisans of the Tyw
rant—and satisfaction cannot be dispensed with. I therefor* ven-
ture to recommend, that you should assemble a General Meeting
of the Merchants:sod Ship-ownen, to consider this subject; and
that Resolutions be adopted, calling on Ministers to obtain redress
and satisfaction for such repeated outrages. It is hoped Govern.
meat will not hesitate tomcod a naval force to Terceira, to bring
into a port of this country the two Miguelite men of war which•
have committed these excesses on our flag.
liiBRCATOB.
London, England, 1829-07-09

Monday, July 27, Tuesday, and Wednesday—Re-hearing and
Appeals.
Thursday, July 30—The Fourth SeaL
Friday, July 31—Petition.
N.B. The Sittings will close on the 13tli of Mimi, 1829.
Sacs, Causes, Facerwous, Fuatoss Dtszcstows, *en Psetwous,
lireat Till VICSXMAJNIELLOR AMR Timm Tsui, 1822.
Tuesday, July 14—The First Seal.
Wednesday, July 13, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday—Causes.
'Monday, July 20—The Second Seal.
Tutsday, July 21, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday—Causes.
Saturday, July 25—The Third Seal.
Monday, Judy 27, Tuesday, and Wednesday—Exceptions and
Fusth,rr Directions.
TblindaYs July 30—The Fourth Seal.
Friday, July 31—Petitions.
N.B. The Sittings will close on the 13th of August, 1822.

COVET OF KINGS BENCH, Wsermarras. Jinx 5.
THE KING V. HUGHES ♦ND OTHERS.
• Mr. BRODRICE prayed the judgment of the Court
upon Jo/:is Hushes, Robert Salmis, and Richard Purser,
who had been convicted of having, with others, riot-
ously assembled in St. Luke's, Chelsea, and of having
ass.tolted Miry Lewis and Rosa Lewis. It appeared
that some of the defendants were bail for Henry Lewis,
the husband of Mary Lewis, and that on the night of
the Sd November, they forcibly arrested him tor the
purpose of rendering him in discharge of bail. The
defendants conducted themselves in a very veolent man-
lier. and assaulted the wife and daughter of Lewis.—
Toe defendants locked up Lewis in a watcbhouse dur-
ing the night, and took him to prison nest day, where
he afterwards died, in consequence, it was stated, of
the ill treatment which he bad received. _

..--........ _..._...._
The COURT, taking into consideration that two civil
actions !tad been brought against the defendants fur the
assaults on Lewis and his wife, and that the costs of
these actions, as well as of the criminal prosecution,
had reduced the defendants from a state of indepen-
dence to absolute poverty, sentenced them to pay a fine
of one shilling, and then to be discharged.
Another defendant, named Eagle, who was unable
to attend in Court, was directed to be discharged upon
payment of a like fine.

Difrourt
tt„,
":,:lit - 2.3,siv INTELLIGENCE.
(
/I( " .A7-11-';'i • L'?" - --1.--Ptsrrsoies. seven lug Lofts
~
....... 1 , APPIALS, AMPI . - ,
1129.
7...-vi.. . t!. :11,4",•40y, job, AVAZ I I Id. T
IV I'4 1.4-.: 4 'Pm?' . e Fins
and Satulday—Re-
,... hi . 5, Thursday, Friday,
ITAryrigralit/tThe Second &al.
. Tiaesday. July 11, Wednesday, Thursday, sad Friday—Re-
ltar;nsi and Appeals.
Saturday, July 45--The Third Seal.
- . __ ... . ___. 12,-.11-.11..._11.-Lameino• ...A
London, England, 1829-07-09

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The excellent entertainment of the Master's Rival!
or, s Dap of Boulogne. was perforated at this Theatre on Tuesday
It was preceded by blaslun's well.ltuown Orman to Henry jr.
The rest of the music VIM composed and selected by Mr. HAWS%
This Drams is so fullot bustle and comic incident that the andleoch
were kvt in roars of Laughter from beginning to tad. All the
prledpid characters were admirably sustained; aid the piece caw
sot fall to prove attractive.
London, England, 1829-07-09

QUARTER'S REVENUE.

In speaking of the Quarterly statements of the Re.
venue. it may be weU to point oat a fact w►ic► our Correspondent
is weU acquainted with, from his intimacy with the proceedings in
several provincial °Wet, belonging both to the Assessed Tates and
the Excise; and that fact is, that the Revenue, ae ?ridded
yowled', is altogether Reddens. The Collectors of Assessed
Taus and Ruche are required by the Exchequer to make their
quarterly mums and remittances on the Sib January, sth April,
3th July, and 10th October of every year. Now, adntitting that
these returns and remittances are punctually rendered, how is it
possible that a summary of them all—from every County% Town-
ship, and district in England, Wain, and Scotland—could be pro.
dated Ss ow Way ?—Tbe thing is morally and physically itnprac.
ticable—and this ►eing apparent to any person of reflection, the
wonder is how many woold.be-wise pergolas sit down delibe-
rately to draw inferences from such premises! T►e truth,
however, is this:—the returns and remittances. at the 'spiry
of each quarter. are weer in the possession of the Treasury
whets the statement is promulgated. No Excise or Tax Officer
ever thinks of partite: with a shilling of his quarterly collection
till the wry lest okay on which he is compolkil by law to make his
return ;—but this they do not comply with, and many of the Col.
lectors in remote districts—both in F.rtgland and Scotland—will
have the satisfaction of seeing the Quarterly Revenue published in
all the Newspapers btfote, or at least as soon as, the returns for the
quarter are issued from their respective othces. The increase or
decrease of the Revenue in one quarter, as competed with the in-
crease or decrease of a corresponding qv suer of a former year, can
therefore form no criterion whatever for arguing on our prosperity
or adversity. Exactly with the same degree of justice and ac-
curacy of deduction, one might take the quarter of July 11119, end
fancy List of July 1530 :—the T y, at this moment, know as
much and u little of the one as it does of the (nisei.
London, England, 1829-07-31

Nummag 13.228. i

EAST INDIA MOUSE, Jetty It', 1
THE COURT of DIRE(: f ()RS of Ow UNITED .
COMPANY if MEW-JUMPS of ENGLAND, boding is
Me LIST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the COURT will be ready to receive Proposals la welling
as et Were Vfaluneear tee lath of August, from the Owners of
such SHIPS of Thirteen Hendee& Tons and. upwards, Salim
Measurement, ea have perferawd their Contrasted number et Sin
Voyages in the Company's Regular Serelce, specifying the tate of
Freight at which they may be willing to Let such Ships for two
additional voyages.

The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" en the cover, to'
be serenity seared up and Mt witittlie Secretary at tits }jaw. ah.
or before Twin reaseit at Noon. on die istaltddt it Aiwa.
beyond'whkh hour the Conn will not receive any, Tender.
PETS* JUDEIt. lieretnejt.

The Partkulars alike Terms and &Widens upon which tie
Sips oar he respectively engaged for the Company's Service. may
be had on application at the Once of the Clerk 'to the Coat-
aiittee of Shipplog, on or after the SOth lastest.
London, England, 1829-07-31

THE ARMY

Detachnseam batmen( to the 4th and 13th regiaselsts of Liditt.
Dragoon marched yesterday morning from London, foe the Ca-
valry Depot at Alaidoesse.
Monday last, a detachment of the 17th (Leiseetershir) Susi-
mese of Foot, ardent in Leicester, on their mute to lassehent,
whore they are to embark for New South Wales. Tnrslay, ano-
ther detachment arrived WWI the band on die seine mow. The
17th wes-partly raised is that county, but at gresent, we believe.
there are very sew Leicestershire lads in the Regiment ; most of
them appearing to be Meatiness. A report was in chenalatiora that
their colours,wh'eh appeared is a shattered ate,would be deposited
in St. ilartia'a chinch, bet we understand without foundation.
Head quarters at the Oesue Ina.
The following areelar, ibkh conveys very useful information
to the Officers of the Artny, has jest been issued from the Wtr
Office. It is accompanied by a schedule, enumerating all ardente
of accoutrements and abet article*, with the names and chaise* of
each tradesman ; from which the average charge Is take*, the
total equ patent of each brooch :
Nana Guard,. July 7, 1110.
Sts—Wait a view to limit the expense of an Officer's bet ap-
poimmeat. as wash e. keens the /Simko ageless the inconstimimout
whisk Impendp mhos from the individual am Wag daly plagued
to discharge this amount on his appointment, thereby utesienag a
peolonned leave of absence often treemeary, and hequeady savant/
the General Commanding-in-Cidef to the repeated 'digitalin's of
the Madame who have furnished the supplies, foe payment;
hire received the command of Lord ISM so trunanditte you
the accompanying Schedele of each article of the clothing and
present equipment essentially requirei by a Regimental 011iter Qtr
kin Int appolatareat, together with them* and the name. se the
different tradesmen who are prepared to furnish these st=,:sit
ready mar" pricee.en the terms Abed to their respective
The einem of this esmoure, in addition to what. has beenietaled.
le - -

_ _
, two-fulitp•-let. to Immo the Toon diem lathe iodate sod
mut mama of the equipments dead tbeet--ossal thk to
awakes a 1111111111Stitiell. Sawn the ma to allbeellroteeds
!sifter the opportunity ut 'sectaries hie apiteiatownt• us the we.'
leeeessable terms
k Nom% from the logoities mad., *at- the fetioettes, . the
1 . ummaist IC ackiescem& is the difrrent *ma.* et ate
Iserdes
_ _

lowispri,theswe 6u4wie muL Usgesento AID, GI- 0
Yew Draguoub &a 0 0

Lancer.
awe" a• pe• retrisis.-41iri . ♦ . fill ilk •
•
MI& sA

Mob • .., *I 4 4 •
infantry and Light binary of the 1A50..-416 Ise 40 0 0
with swilwdiery 41i. Q.. 4'
Team 20.04800% WOW., 40. ea.*
Ma
twnts
0
54 4
• (SiPue) IL TAT 11.444 Atiesofreimwsal.
London, England, 1829-07-31

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

%sous ASSIIIIID Taus Dav—Dublio 1--Watre6"rd I—France 1—
Brasil I—Malta I—Lisboa g—liollaruf 1. .
The Matilda, from Cardiff to Landon, was abandoned by the
Crew on Wednesday morning, near Portland, having rot in contact
with the Lovely Maria, arrived at Cowes. The Matilda's avant
and foremasts are carried away. and it is feared she sunk.
DLitt.. JULY SO.— Wind N.K—Arrived from London eke Gil
more, Grange, for Swan River ; Colunthia, Delano. for New
York; John Me. Wilson, for Grand Cinary. Arrived the Ka-
therine Stewart Forbes. Chapman, from Bombay , and Lady Kin-
nawar. Delafos. front China.

..
I)ovss. JULY 30 —Arrived the &sodas, Yates. (corn Bombay.
Cows', JULY 30.—Arrived the Lovely Maria, Olpharit, from
Itio Jineiro.

PURIIIMOLITI4, JULY 30.—Win.1 E N.A.—Arrived the Nye, Nye.
from Bremen, with loss of bowsprit ; ►be was ran foul of lit night
by s brig. name unknown.

.PLvaiUUsas, Joey 49.—Arrived the Hope. Mitchell, from Q
.e-
-l'ec. A Dutch frigate it standing in from the Westward. soled
the Falcon, lartlewortla, for St. Michael's. The Nancy. Pi tor,
from Limbo to Swan River, is come into Carwater, for the pug -
pose of unloading part of her cargo
FaLuotivo, JULY 29.—Arrived the Pigeon packet. front Ris
Janeiro—sailed 24th May, and from Bahia 11th June; Ectitsse
packet, from Malta—sailed 17th ultimo, and from Gibraltar oth
instant ; also, the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon—saikd 1201E11.r.
Sumner packet. from ditto—sailed 19:h instant; and Princess
Louise. Ilarnsieen, front China. Silted the Lord Melville packet,
for Rio and Buenos Ayres; Brothers, Patterson, for St. John's;
and Alert, Glasse, for Malaga.
LivaarisoL, Jinx 26.—Arrived the Sandbach, from De-
merara ; Lady Douglas, from New Orleans.
JULY 22.—Arrived the John, Burnham, from New Orleans.
Bassrm., Jura. 30.—Arrived the Sarah, Lee, from Wilmington ;
Unity. Juhusron. and Superb, Cane, from Quebec.
Hsu., JOLT 27.—Arrived the Cheviot, Himsley, from Min-
tnicbi Ilyperion, Parker. from Pictou ; Pearl, Parish, Pomona,
Johnsen. and Ricardo. !leeching.. (tom Sr. Perersburgh.
Jaime, JULY 24.—Arrived the Mariner, Pri•chard. from Rio
Janeiro ; Olive Branch, Letts, from Aalborg ; and lintri ant
Men, --. from Copenhagen.
tgatarioce, Jura' 26 —Arrived the Fr lends, Cranford, from Sc.
Jot's, N. 11 and Hero. Willis. from Rigs.
London, England, 1829-07-31

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•
YORK METING. Jim. 99.
Two yr old Sweepstakes. of 9us sues. each, for cults. Sit. Sib. and
fillies. list. 21b. T.Y C.—i 9 sabsaitsers.
Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Cattun. I
Mr. W. Fox's cb. f. by Blacklock ti
Mr. Bower's Tartirina. zs
Mr. Fo!jambe's br. f. by Wkiskrr 4
Mr. Gray's c. by Whisker. S
Mr. Forth's b. f. by Wore' 6

Thirteen paid.
Six to Snn Lord Scarborough's, and S to 2 sgstTartarina. Lord
Scarborough's, Mr. Fos's, and Mr. flower's, went off in front.
Mr. Fog's filly baying a very slight lead ; the others were well
up till they got to the gravel road, where they wee,• beat; when
the others came to the distance Lord Scarborough's singled himself
out, and won very cleverly by about three quarters of a length
Mr. Fox's ch. f. and Tartarina were dose together—thy peer very
bad. The Newmarket jockeys had all the worst of this race.
The Peregrine Stakes of 50 sous. emit, 15 ft. for 3-yr old colts,
•st. 31b. ; and fillies, •et 31b. Last mile and three quarter
Lord Fitzsvilliam's h. f. Dora
Mr. Bower's br. e. Timour
Mt. llouldsworth's b. c. Abel

One paid.
This was a very bad race, with three very bad horses ; it might
have been beter it Eimuur bad nut been a rank roarer, and if hip
roar tog had not frightened Abel to such a degree that Darling
could not keep him straight.— Won easy by a length.
Fifty Pounds given by the City of Turk, added to one-third of
the Great Subscription, for tour years add colts, Su. 71b.; and
8.1.41 h. Two milta.
Lord Scarborough's Cambridge .. • •
Lord Fitzwillianer Ballad Singer
Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mill
Mr. flouldsworth's Vanish

. Three were drawn.
Betting, sto 4 agst Ballad Singer ' • 6 to 4 apt Cambridge ,
and 3to I apt Vani-b. It seemed that Vanish had got a freak
into his he id that he could beat his opponents by going backwards,
fee in ibis way be went almost as fast as be did with bas bead in
front—be was obliged to be led to the start, all Darling's coaxing
being thrown away. Cambridge rattled off in trent at an excelknt.
pace, followed by Jenny 31ills, Ballad Singer being third; half-
way up the dist .nce Jenny gave way and Ballad Singer went up
to Cambridge, •who best her by a bead after a very Sae race ; .
we think the mare would have west if she bad not hung so spar
Cambridge.
London, England, 1829-07-31

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

-

MANSION ROMS.
Yesterday a redeems who bebop so the Stook &thaw
plied a the Lao MAVOIL seder the fallowing chuseneteradd :
Some of the defaulters of the Stock Excleatege. who of count
became black-balled in conemence of their misfortunes is die
gambling line, are in the habit of aeravaldkis Sigether let Cep&
mom at the rattranee of the Foreign Steel Nadimge, le do bad.
Nees in • swell env, in the Poyais sad Potosi Sharekand the idba.
*tants of the bosses in the court have been lately 'norm' be,
oad bearing, by the condom of several penons, who appear to be
who wear large mustachios, after dresdfally, and pug
tobacco In at the windows of the bosses—in fact, if the inmates do
mot keep thoje windows closed, theb ears are liable to be dreaded
by the most ate imprecations, and their news by the ever.
lamb" tobacco
The Stenalleobsr stand that the *snide theism in the Forth
Ed Feted made such a rear at marred the Stock kg.
, champ kesif—( ), The Omnalatee considered it stets-
far, the vatioa of comma ham this nil
corrected, they had therefore reesteui to '
apry to the Chief
MiejOstrate on the subject.
The Loon Masao admitted that the whence must be a yeti
dinmecable one indeed, and asked why the streetkeeper was not
tredve in abating it ?
The stockbroker said the streaketw's Abair were quite ose-
lem The base decks eared nothing about him, and csndwedto
curse and swear, and pair their tobacco, and cry eat " Poyals and
Potosi," wadi the court ruing with the unprofitable sounds. It
would be worth his Lordship's while to take a side view of the
docks—(Laughter).
The Loa, Maros thought the best way maid bete make the
alleaders waddle over Mein Rotunda, wham these was plenty of
ruom (or them, sad where they would be kept he proper order.—
, There were be knew some very respectable persons amongst those
who appeared in the Ain ; but as any body might go hi, there
won 11* temerity for camma Oration.
The eteckbeeker Ailed the fact ; bat the noise was intake?.
able, and something must be done.
His Lordsidp seat fur see of the ducks, and informed bim that
a Menet course must be paused, and the duck said that a diffe-
rent mane should be immediately adopted.
Mr. Heblet—lt most be done, or yes mast waddle minswhne
else to cackle—(Loud laughter).
80 W-STREIT.

Yesterday was the day eppeinted for hearbg the eassamos
agates the propeietore of C.ovent.garden Theatre. issoadva thesis
of the parish oaken of &. Pool, Comat-garden. for enforcing tie
1 payment of rates due (rem that seablishniene. No one. however,
appeared on the part of the Theatre, sod Mr. Corder, after waking
for an boar, prayed for warrants at deers, whieh were granted as
a 'natter of course, and Mr. Timm, the osseeside, wan put in
pasession of the Theatre in the (Leming.
Sir It. Brame said, be hoped Mr. Corder would not sell the
scenery and machinery, fork would-roam very hule.
Mr. Corder repeated Ms forma sookoloot, dee theparbir Akers
‘1411,8 disposed to act with every gonads indhipast% They woeid
not sells stogie anode, unless driven to it.