biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-04-13

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

GLOUCESTER, Aver. 10.
The Judges, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN and Mr. Serge=
BOSANQUET, attended Divine Service in the Cathedral MANSION-HOUSE.
this morning, where the Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS Preached. A person named Jackson applied to the LORD MAIMS for Ms
Business began a little after one o'clock. Mr. Baron Lordship** advice, under these circumstances: A friend of his had,
VAUGHAN presides in the Crown Court. For the county he
Cheshiresaid, foundts aehcoherusefordre4loo
,nninCuttils an-stdreCeotlsneanrkthine
and city there are 192 prisoners in the calendars. Lord
favour of Mews. John- and 'Philip Perrin& of Bishopagate-street.
EDWARD SOMERSIT was foreman of the Grradd Jury. He had that morning presented 'the cheque at the Bank, to mar-
-7 homas Gyde, aged 26, was indicted for stealing, on tarn If it were genuine, and the clerk to whom he shewed it, took
the 9th of December, in Painsivick,• five pigs, the pro. it from him (applicant), dashed his pen through It, and refused to
petty of Samuel Gyde. return it, when the applicant snatched it from the Clerk, and it
was torn in the scuffie. He wanted to know if he could summon
The prosecutor is the father of the prisoner, and by the Clerk for the assault?
the bad conduct of his ion lie has been compelled to The LORD Maros replied, that he could not, as, however int-
institute this prosecution, with the sincere conviction proper such conduct might have been (and he was sure the Bankers
that it is the only means of reclaiming him. • would not have sanctioned it), It did not amount to an assault.!--
. Besides, many persons are in the habit of filling up blank cheques,
Samuel Gyde—The prisoner is ray son. I made hini
which accident had pot 'hens in possession of, and plVStfliing them
a wcaly aliowance of 8 but I ceased doing so in the •ra differmt liat:ks, demanding soznethilig Cut their twubis and Isavo
London, England, 1827-04-13

LIES 01 TB! DAT:

The CoastitutioneeL—M. de Villele has said, with
much salved, that he wilLenter, by fair means or foul
(de gri,ou deform), into the property of the Journals.*
The Courser Francais. —M. d'Ofalia is commissioned
to require the assistance of England to act hostilely
against Mexico.
FROM TEI PILOTS OP TUESDAY, APRIL 10.
PARIS, AWL
Letters from Vienna, which we have before us, are of
a very satisfactory nature. It is now decided that the
Infant Don Miguel shall not depart from Vienna till
after the return of M. Neumann, or till a definitive an-
swer shall have been received through some other chan-
nel to the dispatches sent by that Ambassador. No
doubts are now entertained in the capital of Austria,
that the affairs of the Peninsula will be arranged in an
amicable manner, especially since it is known that the
Russian Cabinet has entered into the views with the
Cabinet of Austria with respect to those affairs. The
funds still continue rather heavy, but the cense is much
more in local than in political circumstances.
PROM THE JOURNAL DR PARIS OP TUESDAY.
FRANKFORT ON THE ODER, Aim 1.
PRIVATE
London, England, 1827-04-13

GREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING
FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING
JACKETS, WAISTCOATS, and TROUSERS, and WRAP-
PING COATS for Stage Coaches and Giber parpc.a, of a
superior Make and Shape, upon the most >rfwaenaMa Taloa, for
Ready Money ; also Fashionable Drew and Mending Orem Great
Coats, Ladles' Habits, ice. A great flaplaag„will Is AMA al Ilk
PICCADILLY, near Air-street.
tornmr la
able, well-made, good,Cantiles, .Pot upon-41*Prbactios, mid
'ainde,to At the Shape.* **gent lent .istannoroftrel
the greatestdtage, by ./iving their as abo
Habits made toy,sa et in Amgen style, by eapieSeisold Wilms% odde
at moderate price& Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coats, made at a
abort notice; for the, convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some
ate kept reedy finished. A Suit well made In Eight Hours, if
required. Beat saperliae Coats, £3 de. 43 12s. Fashionable
Waistcoats, from sus. to los. Trousers, front 10,. upwards; a
variety of new and beandfal Patterns just out. Servant's Livery,
complete, £4 ISt.-26, Piccadilly, near Air-street.
London, England, 1827-04-14

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
Messrs. TuoilAs and WILLIAM HOIST Manufacturing Chemists

Manchester. It is sold in bottles Price to. 9d. or'with glass
stoppers at 4..641. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over tke cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
stay be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HIPOIT'S AROMATIC
Snare of Vtaznaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that otitis.

TO THE CLERGY, HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c.

Just pabliiked,ptice ts. 6d. Second Edition, considerably enlarged.
BUTLER'S MEDICINE CHEST DIREUTORY,
and FAMILY CATALOGUE of DRUGS; in which the
s and Doses-of all Medicines in general Family UK are
together with the proper time and vehicles for adminis-
, ahem ; also tie DilWllll to which they ate applicable ; ac.
ispiiimi by a Glossary of Medical Terms used in the Work.
-- - - - -

To which is appended,
Da. Gauvas's tutu: Or Dow, the most approved methods
of Fumigating Infectious Chambers, for removing and coaster.
acting the effects of Poison, the Royal Humane Society's mode of
treatment of Suspended Animation, arising from Drowning, Apo-
plexy, Suffocation, Sic. also Observations on Bathing, Hydro-
phobia, and on the Mineral Waters of Bath, Cheltenham, Har-
rowgate, Leamington, Clifton, Buxton, Mallow, Ste.
-Sold by Messrs. Butter, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St.
Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes.
street, Foloiburalt ; of whom may be had, Family and Sea Me-
dicine Chests, appropriately fitted op for all climates.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a LaSel of such singular construction
and extreme diftizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,

• - 97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as alto whirs letters edged with pink and black, but plated on the
Mee pattern. the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for me are printed as before,
black letters no white
97. High-Holborn rAtiscr,
London, England, 1827-04-14

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

May 9, James Clare, Manchester, innkeeper, at nine, at White%
Hotel, Manchester. May 4, Joshua Wood, WakeSeld, 'forums..,
dyer, at eleven, at the Court House, Wakearid. May 9,* Jahn
Littlewood and Nathan Littlewood, now or late of Honley-Wood-
Nooh, Hooky, Yorkshire, clothiers, at eleven, at the Pack Hone
Inn, Huddersfield. May 7, Joseph Taylor, 41gecroft, Lancashire,
calico printer, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
CBRTICICATHS.—Mar 4.
Thomas Burgess, late of Sittinghourne, Kent, banker. Thomas
Hodson, Chancery-lane. Henry Jones, Fort-street, Bishopsgate.
street, merchant. Arthur Strickland, New Mahon, Yorkshire,
banker. Win. Johnston, Caroline-street, Bedford-square, jeweller.
London, England, 1827-04-14

c.figr, to the **teal Curacy or lionerbj, In tine parlay stunt '
by the death of the Rev. John Ogden; M.A. of Trinity Cottage.
The Rev. Geoise Montage, B.A. wli lan week Instituted to
the Reotory of Sintill Piehenhisn, Nartell, on the Presentation et.
Willlant Lyde Wiggett Chute, Hag.

OEtiolilt, Moak 14.
Saturday, being the day of Lent Term, the following Degrees
were confer red— _
Bacetwa MID DOCIOS 0/ DIVIVIII—ry actunittlatioo).—Rev.
George Swayne, late Felldw of Weditani College, and Vicar of
Hockleigh, Essex.
MA2'1113117 Aars--WiMain eursienter Rowe, Michel Fellow of
Queen's College; Rev. Oetaeltia Les* Scholar of Jesus College;
Samuel Richard Capel, Wadham College.
sccassaaemr.Az. fitchaortoss.
Dr. Berens, Fellow of Ad Soule College, has been appointed
one of the Visitors of Air. Miebel'd Froundailoo, at Queen's Col-
lege, in the place of the late Bishop of Gsford.
Wednesday, the 4th inst. Mr. Charles IL Bayley was admitted
Founder's-kin Fellow of New College.
Lord Seaford has appointed the Rev. Edward Beauchamp St.
John, RA. of St. Alban Hail, one of wt Lcirdship's Domestic
Chaplains.
Rev. T. Shepherd bes been presented to the Restoty Of Cruz-
easton, Hants.
Rev. R. Lowther to the Pariah Church of Muker, Yorkshire,
vice Ckmentson, resigned.
Rev. B. R. Benyon, H.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, to
the Living of Dewoham, Easel.
Rev. James Edgar to be Chaplain at the Caps of Good Hope, la
connection with the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
London, England, 1827-04-14

PUBLICITY Or PROCUDINOL

Mr. CHAMBERS then rose to Wing forward his motion
relative to the admission of the public. He had, he said,
received information strongly confirmatory of all he
bad stated upon the necessity of admitting the inha-
bitants to the discussions of the Magistrates. Colonel
Wood had declared that the ancient mode of transacting
county business was in *Fen court, and it was only when
it was considered necessary to sit upon private com-
mittees the Magistrates retired to the private room. He
knew from others, as.well as from the high authority of
Colonel Wood, one of the oldest Magistrates of the
County, that this was the practice. if there were no
other reason for wishing for the admission of the public,
the observations of the Dean of Carlisle furnished a
sufficient argument.
Mr. CONST said, that the custom was, and had been,
for many years, for Magistrates to transact the County ,
business in the private room.
Sir Pala LAHRHE said, the question was not whether
•hat took place before the Magistrates should be re-
ported or not, but whether those who paid 50,0004 a
yea► of rates, should be acquainted with the manner in
which their money was disposed of?
A voice from a corner of the room.-741 Why, there are
extracts published, which put the public in possession
of all things they want to know."
Sir PETER LAURIE said, that it was very easy to
make extracts, so as to give a favourable misrepre-
sentation of what took place. He would wish to know
in what Court discussions were held with closed doors?
A voice," The Court of Aldermen."---(Laughter.)
Sir Pei RA LAURIE admitted, that such was the case,
but then the Court of Aldermen did not dispose of the
City funds--(Hear). The Court which disposed of those
funds was an open one, and he wished that the Court
of Aldermen' was also °Fen.
After some further discussion, Sir Geonos FARRAH?
moved the previous question, which was carried, there
appearing for it 24, and against it 17.

The Police Magistrates of the Metropolis having
tone to a determination to put a stop to the wrestling
reaches which had heretofore constantly taken place on
Glod Friday, yesterday morning parties of police were
shstinned in various situations around the Metropolis,
'ally resorted to for that purpose— St. John's Wood.
''''""lneopn Common, White Conduit Fields, Copen-
"gen Fields, Chalk Farm, &c. &c. whese pre.ence had
thr tifect of preventing any of the intended meetings
pl:.ce.
London, England, 1827-04-14

Wa Rotlance, Oakes, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Plantations,
Farm, capital rich °rasing Ground, and Lands;
WITTY laastatnri,
And containing nearly
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
WIT* Tuvalu C0111101:1 111611111.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, licient.strtet)
At Garraway'i Coffee-house,
On Transoar, the lOth of May, min, at Twat,' °Thick,
THE POUND ESTA FE, the PROPERTY and
RESIDENCE.[
Admiral Sir H. SAWYER, K.C.R
$1

In the Parish of Buck.land, klenacherum • the Land Tax pelts-
Redeemed, and considerable part Tythe-free.
The Lands Ile compact round the Mansion.
A sexy desirable, elegant, and substantial RESIDENCE, plan-
"'a fat the accommodation of a Family of the firm respectability,
tab. an a Laura, and embracing delightful and richly varied
'alai Olio surrounding Country ; numerous and convenient st-
eadied and detached Oakes; stables, Coach-houses, Rooms over,&c.
file whole plentifully supplied with excellent Water • capital Kitchen
Garden, planted with fine choice Fruit Trees, Specious drapery,
Green House. &c. Remedial Plantation, &robberies, and Pleasure
Grounds; extensive dry, gravelled, and other Walks; Inclosures
of etch liteadow and Grazing Lands, whicks.th part of the Lawn,
is irrigated from a Spring rising close to the-House ; the Waters of
a peculiarly soft and fertilizing nature, and-for use, Pellitlang all
the properties of

THE BRISTOL WATERS;
A Farm House, with convenient Agricultural Buikliegs, containing
together about
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES;
Laid out In a pleasing Park-like style, studded with flee Forest
and ether Trees;
Also STORE HILL, CUMEREW, and ALSTON FARMS,
With good Farm Houses, Agricultural Bet!inv, and about
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Orasing, and Arable Laud
The whole Estate about
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES.
Painting a most desirable Property for the Residence Oa Family
litoosequence, and, as an Investment, the whole In perfect order.
.‘lt Lees and Tates very moderate. A most beautiful Country,
041Inot Neighbourhood, near good Markets, and encelleat Roads
halleirecrions; about four miles from Tavistock; ten from Ply-
tb Devonpart.
/fry be viewed, by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
, te7 be had; of Messrs. Foot and Son, Solicitors, Devospott ;
Wbidon, Hotel, Plymouth; Bedford Atms, Taviaroch;
C110:11,,, New &logos Inn, Exeter; White Hart, Salisbury;
13" ck, Bost& ; York House Hotel, Bath; Hen and Chickens,
1/"1". then ; Messrs. Dynelly and patty, Solicitors, FlokLeolarto
Ifltsy's Inn; at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins, 170, 'Berm
:trete _
own a Dian of UM rotate may be ilecn.
London, England, 1827-06-26

MARRIRD.

Rev. Rained Drury Botts, or 01enuford, Suffolk, to Nom tbr
only slovi/aw of the late Jame HIS, Req. of Wsklaautow.
Rey. Frauds Thelma Atwood, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Has
wierunith, to Lucy, youngest daughter of David Howard, Eq. Lit
of Jeurry•street, London.
•

DIED.

The Sib instant, Mr. William Willett, of the Little Eau', sett
&Khania, Staffordshire, in the 102 th year of his age. He enjoyed
the vigorous use of ►is mental powers till within a few weeks ot-bb
death, and his favourite amusement was asking difficult quietism
in arithmetic. His sight was a little defective, but in other reverts
Ilhis bodily infirmities were few.
Lately, at Bridgenorth. Mr. John Pugh, barge owner, aged 66;
'opposed to be the heaviest man in Shrotshire. He weighed at the
latest period twenty score pounds. Mt funned, from the extra►
dietary size and weight of the coffin. (said to exceed 12 cwt. sad wiS
borne by 16 men), attracted an immense crowd of .rctators.
London, England, 1827-06-26

TIRE ATTORNEY GENERAL O. THE AfATOR OP EXETER.

This was an appeal from a decision' of the late Vice
Chancellor, and was fully heard by Lord Eldon. bu
never decided. The parties not choosing to abide by
his decision, preferred the expense and delay of a-second
'hearing before the present Lord Chancellor. Counsel
were now fully heard upon_the *appeal. It appeared
that in the reign of Henry thi Seventh, a Mayor of Exe-
ter, devised lards, to be applied by trustees, duly ap-
pointed. for the
.relief of the poor inhabitants of
Exeter, from the payment of feeiifatsis rents and for
other purposes. The question now war, to what per
poses the surplus should be applied? the Corpora.
don contending _that they ought, to be devoted
to build a gaol and other corporate purposes, and the
other party arguing that they ought to be applied to
the payment of the poor rates. and other rates affecting
the poor inhabitants of the city. At the conclusion of
the arguments, his Lordship intimated his intention if
confersing with Lord Eldon upon\the question.

LIS O. LAMBERT.
Mr. LINCII yesterday applied for the discharge of a
writ of "sweat regno, isued agaidst the defendant, L-ui,
Lambert, a foreigner, and now a t risoner in London.—
The case was interrupted by the rising of the Court.
After bearing Mr. CUING in support of the writ, his
LoaDjuir ordered it to be discharged with costs.
COURT OF !UNITS BENCH, Joust.
London, England, 1827-06-26

LX-PA RTZ LA 14CA STIM

!the

A Rule had been obtained on former day, caring
on an Attorney of this Crurt to answer the matters of
.an affidavit, charging him with exceedingly impropeo
torrtuct rn his capacity of attorney.
Mr Sergeant SPANRIS now ap, eared en behalf o:

• !'rs
shqse,ir itcpteammod two affijoit
in the,ausan poiots, and 4144ainiag in
OtOers, the charges itotrained in the former.afsdatit.
The COURT suggested. and it was agreed. that, a re-
feretioe should be7made so-the Prothonotary. to inquire
into the cash accounts.brtwerathe pasties; the point of
-criminality being reser vcd for a future day.

IN9OLVRNT DEBTORS' COURT, Jaag 43.
Mrs. Sours Bullock, a young widow, of interesting aPtearance,
and lately residing at Brighton, was oppo.ed by Mr. Dunford, hrr
former attorney, upon a drbt of gal. Incurred by his defending
two actions for her, and also upon the cone of his own suit asainst

her, to over the said debt. ' -
•
A perms of the name of Squirmig*, fiti-proosedings, and
stated, shit on the day of trial Mr. Sergeanf Wilde, who held a
brief for the insolvent, said, that he had no defence to make, and a'
verdict consequently went for the plaintiff. The damages and
taaed costs amounted to MIL 2s.
In his crose.ezarnination by Mt. Coons, the witness amid. that
since the trial belled seen the insolvent, who told him that she was
entirely guided by Mr. Wilkinson, her attorney, in whose hands
•the placed some securities for clan of defence.
The insolvent; as well ether tears would permit her, nattered that
she had no malicious or vexatious motives abe greeted totter attor-
ney, and relied upon his doing right ; she hoped that a compromise
would:have been effected, as she had assigned over all her property
for the benefit of her creditors before the trial.
Mr. Veart.c, of Brighton, produced a deed which pmved that
the insolvent had assigned c .ncingent interests in freehold and
funded property, which, when realised, would pay all her 4.l.bts.
Mr. Coots implored the Court not to visit his unfortunate client
with punishment, because she had been ill advised by her solicitor.
Mr. Commissioner HARial said, that the Court ever held the
Insolvent to be responsible for the act of his or her attorney. If
judgment was prayed, the Court must pronounce it ; nevertheless,
there were mitigatory circumstances in some Instances, and this
might be one of them.
Mr. Duero*, said, that if the property assigned for the benefit, of
the creditor., was allowed to pass snider that Conn, Instead of the
he would net press for any judgment.
The Coca: complimented Mr. Dunfoed for his comideration. and
that Gentleman and Mr. Verdi were appointed joint assignees, and
the insolvent ordered to be discharged forthwith.
London, England, 1827-06-26

. •
LAW INTELLIGENCIL ~ _,
Ivetnia OP Winn—Seaton APP/Utti""'•
maw AlukeTstas, APPILLANTS;—*ATSON.•*
ACPKIKARA. ItillioNDeNts. • •
• The etirctualtush of this case, which was.arried ehl
darbefore the • RD.CIIIIS7 BARD*, **Notify Speibuin
the Bishop of LO*Dos, and Lords Ds LA Zoom a$
AUCKLAND, are shindy these:—A Mrs. Noble clew
a trust deed in favour of Gibson, a farmer, re.iding
Skating, in Lanarkshire; Watson, who would ha
been entitled to part of her property if she had weitii
.otherwise disposed of .it, challenged the deed, on the:,
grounds that Mrs. Noble WAS not of sound !mil dispos-
ing mind when she esecuted the deed. An issue was 11
ditec-ed to the Jury Court, to try this question, and the
Jury having found that she was incapable of under-
standing the nature of the deed, it was reduced. From
that decision Gibson lodged the preetst appeal.
• The LORD CHIRP Swaim declared, that in the opinion
-at their Lordships, the judgment of the Conic below
ought to be reversed. The validity of the deed has
therefore been established.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Jim es.
London, England, 1827-06-26

'TUESDAY EVEN

SALE BY AUCTION. -
VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
IN THE COUNTY OF BRECON, SOUTH WALES.
PEREMPTORILY
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOOGART,

At the CASTLE INN. EititCON,
Oa Moiroat, July 9, at Twelve, in Six Lots, by direction of the

Master is Chancery, in the Matter of !alma a. Litany,
AValuable FREEHOLD ES I'ATE, with MANOR
and LORDSHIP attached, situate in the Parishes of Tal.
lachddu and Oarthbrengy. In the County of Brecon, South Woks;
comprising several Fagm Houses, Farm Buildings and Cottages, and
FOUR HUNDRED and SEVENTY.ONR.ACRES,

ONE ROOD, and THIRTY PERCHRS,
Little more or less, of Meadow, Arable, and Wii.d Lend.
Particulars may be bad (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers,
Satthammen-buildinp, Cbancery.lane, London; of Messrs. Bridges
and Mason, Solicitors, Red Lion square, London ; of Messrs. Jones
and Powell, Solicitors; Brecon, who will direct a proper Person to
'sbew the Estate ; as the Oxford Arms. Kingston ; Hotel, Here-
ford; Talbot, Shrewsbury; Angel, Abergasenny; Bear, Chris*-
, bowel; Swan, Hay; Cattle Merthyr Tydril; Rash, Moral: and
of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Browl.street, Royal Etelliese.
London, England, 1827-06-26

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday male, a Cevenees Upset was held at the Cashel.
web Warkbeene, Were Tawas Cam*, 24 ea the body of
William Betting, who was ascidestally shot yesterday mormagos
briefly meetianed le the STAR that evening.
Daniel Hiatt. Seq. of Addington-place, Catnbetwell, stated, that
the dreesteihed been In his service about twelve sterolia. YCING
day waeraincemitness, his brother, and a Gentleman earned Prix,
went bate the garden to di4charge a brace of pistols which had hem
kept loaded for the List twelve months. They previously Axed a
Sees of paper to the stable wall, at which they intended firing.
The deceased ante Into the girder: Mid said he was going isin tie
eta*, to clean the bouts. Witness told him they were going to do-
ckage loaded plated., and advised him, (or fear of as accident, to ge
up Mfrs into the left over the chaise house, and clean the hoots
AWN, to which he replied " Very well, Sir," and went into
ebeetabile, And fastened the door inside ; witness, of coarse, eon.
chided Pattie haddone as he was desired, sod gone up stairs The
bracket of the witness afterwards discharged both pistols, sad
, the bib struck the stable wall. One of the pistols was due
re-leaded, and Mr. Price 1 red it off. Theban perforated the stage
door and struck the deceased. On opening the door, he was ford
laying losseasible, andespired in shear ten minutes afterwards lb.
Pries And at a distance of about ten ,yard. from the sale door,
which was Amain an inch thick. Mr. Price, nu learning what had
happened, Immediately surrendered himself to an officer.
Josiah Hiatt, brother of theta/et whoese,ennfirmed his testi/tin

Ma. flnsti►ne; a surgeon, maid he. was called in to attend the de.
ceased, whom fir load laying on bin back outside the stable dsw.
On examining him, be found a wound on the left side, between*
fifth and sixth ribs. He was immediately put to bed, and in about
ten minutes afterwards he expired. From the direction the bJ
appeared to have taken, be thought ithad perforated tbe lowerpet
of the heart. The wound wad the cause of his death.
Thomas Lactealbtre said, be was standing outside the stable deer
and heard the pistol go off, at the same moment taw the deaaard
stagger and hll, and he never spoke afterwards.—.-The Jut, MUM.
(4 a verdict of “ Accidental Dreib.°

BIRTHS.
On the 234 at his honer, Charlton King's, Glouceetenhire, tY
Lady of Geo. Stevenson, Esq. of a son and heir.
On the 254 Inst. at Gilson Rectory, Herts, the Lady of the Rev.
W. H. Wilkinson, of a son.
On the 25th inst. at Wootton Bassett, the Lady of the Rev.
Thomas Hyde Ripley, of a son.
London, England, 1827-06-26

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday Jan WillionsaaSdPeiriallleskasty, were brought be-
fore THOMAS Haws, liaq. charged with the comtnis-ion of a very
daring highway robbery upon a young Lady named Orchard.
Miss Harriet Orchard mated, that about half-past four o'clock en
Friday afternoon, the nib of June, she and her sister were passing
up High-street, St. Giles's,and when at the corner of Pheeniz•street,
her sister being then a short distance in advance of her, the prisoner
Williams came op to her, and striking her a violent blow on the
breast, seised at the same moment ber gold watch and appendages,
width were fastened by a chain and bash, and Wallin them from
her side ran away at full speed. Such was the violence of
the blow, that for some moments she was incapable of calling
out for assistance. Her sister, however, hearing her cry out, and
seeing the prisoner running, pursued him, and witness, as soon as
she recovered hereelf a little, ran in the same direction, but her
progress was very soon stopped by a mob of from 150 to 200 persons,
who were collected in an adjacent street, and who were evidently
determined to prevent her from continuing the pursuit.
hir- HALL', having observed to the young Lady, that the charge
was one of the last importance to the persons accused, requested her
to look at the prisoners and say if she could be positive that either
of them was the man who robbed her as she had described.

Miss Orchard looked round to the bar, and said she could swear
positively to the prisoner Williams as the man who robbed her. As
to the prisoner Mahoney, she recollected seeing a man much Uke
him very active in the crowd, but she could not swear with ter-
'ditty to him. •
Miss Jane Orchard stated, that having ascertained from bur sis-
ter that she had been robbed of be watch by the man who was
running away, witness ran after him, crying" Stop thief !" but on
coming to the corner of George.street she encountered a mob of
people, several of whom stopped her. She found they were deter-
mined to prevent her front going further, and turned back and
found her sister leaning against a post, quite exhausted from thee
treatment dm had.received.

Mr. Thomas Adams, of George-street, stated, that on the after-
noon of Friday, the Bth inst. he was passing up Phceolz•street,l
when he saw the prisoner Williams, whom he well knew, leaning
against a wall. In a few moments after he heard a cry, and turn-
ing round, saw the prisoner running, and the last witness pursuing
him. Witness was prevented by lameness from joining in the pur-
suit. He Was quite positive of the prisoner's identity, having known
kim fora considerable time.
Robert Duke, an active officer, apprehended the prisoners at a
flash house" in Cagle-tents, St. Giles's. Ile found nothing
about them.
The pitmen denied any knodlled:e of the robbery. Ma
was discharged, but With gni was fully committed for trial, and tbd
patulliblassed oaf r.te, ramkutir. Aklacc hi ens rc !:41 WO*
class's of highway tolibery wits etaeicil Into 6,;.isini.
London, England, 1827-06-26

-t Id a-two& !,.044
frga-sy• s;

. Like week a detachment of nearly 100 men, mania ttrcogio
tydefasater on their route for Chatham, where they win he du
churned. They consisted of men Melted troth 'mince Aro:tufo.
The 2Jelt Regiment of Fonc,aturr receiving their route tot gists.
4es, Wiled at Perth, until the barracks there were ready joi their
reception, which are now assay finished, when they will haw
Perth for their destiogtion.
Officers who may have—badness to transact vrith Sir Hemest
Tamale, on Ilisodays and Prigs" are, in rotore, to 'tress the
wish on else pees:ions day, in a tam addressed to him, to have thee
names placed mattes list timthes purpose, instead of personally at.
tending to do so. They ire to add to the direction of their rots*.
" For Tuesday's or Fridnio List, and the notes will be nunbeetet
as received, to the ea tem of fe.
Yesterday was a grand Field-day with the Regiment of govai
Rorie Guards, who were reviewed by Sit Hussar Yavian, the lg.
'pectin litereral. in Stoke Park.
Saturday eenbight an Officer of the Bth Horan, qtanereg
st
&audio, gem' be a boat; opposite the barracks,nadeem
sf a soveteign with we of kii brother Officers that he wow hw,
into the river with his clothes on, and accordingly dui so, wiw„—ive
went down under the water, Dud, ha all prohabili:y, would h,,
never rim, again, If ft bad not been for the Intrepidity cf a yours
boy, wits immediately diced after him to the bottom. and breath
him up. The Meer ezcljnaed he had won the sovereign, and
with it instantly requited the buy for having presorted bit life...
Erne Packer.
London, England, 1827-06-26

THII KING 9. JOlllll BILL. AID OTHERS.

This was an indictment against four defendants, Bell,
Judkins, Rice, and Norris, members of the Bakers'
Company, for an assault upon Thomas Jacks, a member
of the same Company. At the trial before Lord Ten.
terden, at the last London Sittings. it appeared that the
-transaction took place at a Meeting of the Corporation
,on the 7th df November. The defendants were found
Guilty, and were now brought up for judgment.—Affia
davits were pat in on both sides.
Mr. DUMAS and Mr. G01)130101 were heard ht Ka-
gation, and the ATTOSNEY GIUISaAL and Mr. PLATT,

P
in aggravation of panishnsent.
Under all the circumstances of the case, the COURT
sentenced Bell and Jocikins each to pay a fine of £3O;
Rice to pay £4O; and N0ri61.6.
RARNRTT V. RA.VRIWICROVT.

This was an action brought to recover the sum of
Si. 9s. 6d. being the balance of a promissory note for
121. dated March, 1826, payable at three months,
given by the defendant, who is a wig-maker in Seale-
street, Lincoln's Inn. to a person named Broad, indorsed
by Broad to the plaintiff, who is an attorney in Nor-
Akhrhhhfland-streets Strand. 'hum the evidence for the
plaintiff, it appeased that in the month of November,
1825, he, being, a creditor of Broad to the amount of
241.95. received Broad's -acceptance for that sum, pay-
able three months alter date. The acceptance, when
due, was dishonoured. and Broad applied to the defend-
ant, oho was indebted to him, to settle the debt due to,
the plaintiff. The defendant, having agreed to do sae
gale Broad two promissory notes, one for 121. payabh;
at three months after date, and the other note wail
drawn in blank. The, defendant had, by several pay-
ments, reduced the amount of the two note, to the sum
now sought to be recovered.
The defence set op was, that, as one of the noes was
in blank. the plaintiff could not maintain an action upon
it, and that thi plaintiff had said the amount of the other
nu e bad been duly paid; but as the defendant refused
to pay the blank note which he (the plaintiff) had Pisi,.
an action would be brought upon the 4. paid' note. The;
defendant's son and another witness, swore, that the
aintiff had made the latter declaration before the
don was brought. .
' His LORDSHIP, in summing up, put it to the Jury.
whether it was not more probable that the witnesses had
'mistaken what the plaintiff had said, than that he, being
as attorney, should, in the presence of the defendant's
friends. have said that he would bring an action upon a
note already paid? 1f the Jury should think the sums
paid by the defendant were paid specially upon the note
dolt executed, then their verdict would be for the de-
fendant ; but if the Jury should not be satisfied that those
payments were made for that special purpose, then their
verdict would be for the plaintiff; because, he being the
creditor of the defendant upon two notes, had a right
to apply. in satisfaction of the blank note, 121. of the
sum. paid to hint by the defendant.
The Jury found a verdict for the plahitiff—damages,
LS. 9s. 6J.
..
TOL WIWOC7OII/ or LOAD CA
London, England, 1827-06-26

th TIM ge.ll4_ OW IMAM

Tnis WAS an action brought to recover the sum of
7001. with interest, being the amount of a promissory
note given by the defendant to Lord Carhampton, in
June,lBl9, (or the sum of 7001. payable in the follow.
ing manner:—On the 24th of June, 1820, 2001. on the
24th of June. 1821, 2001. on the 24th June, 182-2, 2001.
and on tie 91st December, 1822, 1001. The defendant's
signature, and the dishonour of the note having been
proved, the Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found
a vetdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1;768 principal
aid lower.
COURT OF comazow PLEAS. Joss 51.5.
SITTINGS IN SAIiOO.

Immediately altertheiudges took their seats, the fol-
lowing Barrister•—Mears. ANDREWS, STORRS, LUD-
JAW§ MULLWEATIIiR, RIMEL, EDWARD LAWRA, and
D. F. Joists, were promoted to the dignity of the Coif.
When the ceremony was concluded, the new Sergeants
took their place,, and were asked tesEectively if they had
any motion to make? when it appeared they had none.
London, England, 1827-08-27

EXECL;IION OF THOMAS NORTON.

This morning this unhappy matt was executed before
,haver. io the Old Bailey, fir the robb ry of Mr. Ful
lee. at Bethnal-green. the third or fourth who
hare suffered death fnr this ffence.

The cr wd assembled was not so unusually great as
have assembled upon other similarly sad occasions.
Th.y appeared to be mostly from the vicinity where
IOW)" lived, and which was the scene of his crime.
Norton constantly declared his innocence, and that
Mr. Fuller was mistaken and on Saturday last that
Gentleman atterhici at Newgre, and gave- him as-
surance that although he was not mistaken as to his
iJewity, he had made every effort to save his life, but he
was assured that the sentence would be cart iei into effect.
N rton ezpres ed his full belief that he would suffer,
and afterwards admitted his guilty participation in the
attack upon that Gentleman. Since his condemnation
he h 45 behaved very quietly, and appeared resigned to
his fate.

Mr. Corrom, the Ordinary, assisted by one or two
other religious individuals, has made every effort to
s'take the obduracy of the wretched man, but without
effect; his mind was wrapped completely in darkness,
and he saw Vie sad approach of his destiny with un-
equalled hardiness and calm fortitude.
Yest4rday the pints. efforts were renewed with un-
ceasing petse., twice, but the consolatory voice of reli-
tion was raised in vain, and he became boisterous and
violent when pi essed to turn his thoughts to futurity.—
In this st.ste the unhappy mats took a long farewell of
his relations, and retired to bed. He s'ept sdundly, and
this morning took some breakfast with an appearance
of appetite. Mr. Sheriff Winchester .was at the Pi ison by
six o'clock,. and humanely jo ned in the effort to
•arouse him to a sense of a future state, but without
'success. About ten minutes before eight o'clock I.e
Was I.d into the Press.roont ; he bowed as he entered.
He walked firmly and looked coolly around, an.' in
answer to a question, said he was repared and satisfied
to die. He was then pinioned; he a;rpe•ied per.
tectly tractable and quiet. The clock not having
chimed the hour of eight, he was directed to sit
down, arid at this moment probably recollecting tha
but one mote ceremony interfered between. him and the
wave, re turned ghastly pale, moved his lips, and raised
his hands •s if iii the ejaculation of prayer; but the
effort was momtintarv, as he seemed to relapse into his
former obduracy. While the clock was striking eight,
he was let out ; he bowed as he passed the group of
silent spectators pre:.ent, and walked firmly to the s:af-
fold. As fie took his position under the fatal beam, he
bowed to the mul:itude, which upon his presence w•s
hushed into saltness. The Ordinary continued the
burial service, and Norton stood almost inanimate, like
the breathing fi4nre of despair; anti a few minutes
after eißlit o'clock the drop fell, and the existence of
this obdurate man was terminated. •
London, England, 1827-08-27

GLASGOW, Aucurr 25.

hfonday, several fishing boats came into Stranraer, haring each
from forty to fitty maize of herrings, which were immediately sold
at Ss. per 100, realizing to each boat, for one night's fishing, up.
ward. of .00.

Thursday night about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in a braes
toendry in Old Wyatt, belonging so Messrs. Brodie and Co. which
was burned to the ground.

Tuesd.y last a distressing accident occurred on the quay at
Greenock. The master of a coasting V!SSA happened to be avowing
to a friend, a fine percussion fowHng piece be was possessed of, and
io order to explain to hint the action of the lock, placed one of the
caps on the touch hole, and snapped the gun, not supposing it to ►e
Idled, when to his horror it went off with a lood repoet, and the
crmts.nts or a fall charge of shut were lodged in the hmhs of his
Itimf• slaughter who stood by his bide, and who Instantly fell, op-
Nually lifeless- Medical assistance was 'eructated, and the poor
girl Wood to have at leas* 100 drops of a large size in her limbs,
40/11t of them lodged sleep its the hone.
We.ittee.iry morning, between the hours of one and two o'clock,
a meletiihuly acci rut happened on the river, between Duntbanon
sod Molls's. The Fingal stero-boat, in coming up, by some ac-
cident, ran oti hoard the Favourite, going down the river, with a
small sloop in tow.' The shock carried away the Favourite's paddle,
and, running un, the Fingal ran down the sloop, when a woman and
three child, en, who were A.lrrp below, were unfortunately drowned.
how the accident took place is not stated.
London, England, 1827-08-27

IMPORTANT WORKM

Jest ptildlsbetiyanatEllll, New Ilarilniton•street, •
, and sold by all Booksellers,

•
I.
COLONEL VAN HALEN'S NARRATIVE of his
INIPRISONMENT in the DUNGEONS of the INQUI-
SITION at MADRID, and bid Iti.SCAPE in 1817 and 1818;
with his subsequent ADVENTURES in RUSSIA. Edited from
the Original Spanish Manuscript, by the Author of " Don Es-
teban and " SandovaL" In Two Volt. Bvo. with Portraits of
the Author and General Terntoksw, and other Plates, Price 28s.
if

TWO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By P. Cern-
NISOHAM' Esq. R. N. In Two Vol.. post (Ito. Its.
" Mr.Cunningbasn's "Pwo Years In New South Wales' is the
best book of general information that has been written upon that
intrrestiog country."—Monthly Magazine.
111.

MEMOIRS of GEORGICAFFRETS, Lord High Chin
tenor of England in the Reign of Josses 11. By Humrtiazy W.
Wootaven, Req. In One Vol. Sao. with a Portrait, price 14a.
IV.
London, England, 1827-11-02

ARRIVALS.

The Doke of Wellington, yesterday. at Apsky Saws frees
Stratlieldsaye; Lady Fitzroy Somerset, in Pall-mall, from Neat
Major Koppel, son of the Eari of Albemarle. la Pall-mall;
'Major and Mrs. Carnac, In Upper Huley-street, from a tour ;
"Cirr, In Oxford• , horn a tour; Mrs. Dampier, In
thandos.street, Cavendish-square, from Sussex; Mrs. Davies, on
Cornerell-terrace, from Kent ; Colonel and Mrs. Utile, in Caren-
dish-sqoare, from Dezroushire,; Miss Way, on Ulster-terrace, in
the Regent's Park, on a tour; Major Ayre, In Porkrarett, from
Brussels; Mrs. and Miss Sr. Albans, in Grearitfett, Park lane,.
from Milan ; Mrs. Samuel Hibbert, in Harley-street; Colonel and
Mrs. Toting, in Brook-street, from the Netherlands ; the Rev. 11.
NUM/A' in Wigmore.street; Captain Barlow, in Park-street,
from Sweden ; Mrs. Norris, in Grosvenor-place. from West Cowes
in the Isis of Wight; Mrs. Taylor, in Harley-street; Colonel
Porter, in the Regent-street, from Malta; Colooel Leal* In
Upper Harley-street ; Sir Henry HaUord, on Wednesday, from his
seat; Wistow Hall, Leicestershire; Captain and Mrs. Cowper, in
Hill street, Berkeley-square, from Worthing; Captain Hughes, in
•Brook.strert, from the Continent; Lord Farnham, at the Royal
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; Lord Valenti', at ditto,
from Iretand;' thellonuurable T. Fieones, at ditto, from Belve-
dere, Kent ; Mr. arid Mrs. Duilding, at ditto, front Lincolnshire ;
Thomas Page, F:sq. at Fenton' Hotel, St. Jaines'swireet, from his
stiatpdsbhant, Surrey ; J. Lee, Esq. at ditto, front Bath ; 'Mr. and
Mrs. Parkinsoni at the British Hotel, Jermyn.atreet, from a tour ;
%Mani Vaughan, &j. at ditto, from -Cheltenham.
DRPARTUKII4.

The Hon. Apr and Lady Gement:a Ills, from Raehamptca, to
Lord Spencer's teat, Woolheding, Soma ; Lord and Lady Holland,
for their seat, Ampthill, Bedfordaiske i Z. Beaumont, Eel. from
eke Royal Hotel, for Ms seat in Yorkshire; J. Plunkett, Esq. from
ditto. for Rob ; Mr. and Mrs. Bromide, from the British Hotel,
for their seat in OafordsMte;. Captain Hawkkia, from ditto, on a
tour; Was. Gavin, Bsq• Lady, sad Friends, from Warse's Hotel,
Goodeit-street.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.
Earl Beaumont, Earl Brownhaw, Lord Newborough; Lard Farn-
ham, Lady E. Drolly, Sir Moo Hilliges, Admiral Darren, Colonel
Berkeley, Colonel- Dumareac, Colonel and Mrs. 'bikes, Major
Richards, Major Mackay, Major Gordon. Major Watkins. Rey- 8-
Winelald, Rev. J. Bradney, • Tien, R. llystand, Capt. Robinson,
Captain &. Oak, Captain White, Captain Williimson, Captain
Richardson, Lieutenant R. White, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Dopie,
Mr. and Mrs. Franks and Family, Ike. fcc.
London, England, 1827-11-02

(COPY.)

. 1-

1

" By law, .0 foreigners, desirous of entering Benda, must, If
travellers, furbish themselves with a passport, or, at least, a visa of
Me Russian Minister or Charge d'Affaires at a foreign Corot; and
for a merchant, that of a Russian Consul
" The parties neglecting- to furnish themselves with such deco.,
meets will be sent back from the frontier; nor will the Laterven-
doe of the Minister at this Court be attended to."

A 'meeting of the Vauxhall Bridge Company was
held yesterday at the George and Vulture Tavern. The
Report stated. that the toils had increased since the fast
Meeting ; that the total fur the last year was 70671.165.
It was also stated, that the affairs of the Company were
in a progressiie stateof improvement.
Thursday a Dials!) silver coin, with the date 1713,
was found in the belly of a fish purchased at Fahlasstb.

• 4

coußr CIRCULAR. .
His Rs)lei Highness thit,UPOD HUM ADMIRAL held
Leneyeeterday at the Admirefry.
lin Princess Are OM, we are ha, to teats, was smosidered to
be a link baiter yesterday. Mel:hike of CLasamca and ?Amen
Soma visited her Royal Highness. air HIUIRT HALYOID attended
the Princess yesterday.
The Duchess of Kane, accompanied by the Princess Yoram"
and the Princess Feososs, and attended by the Bareness de limorrn
and the Baroness Lomas, arrived at bee apnoments In the King's
I Palace at Kensington yesterday. from the Mk et friss Inman
at Claremont, where the Royal Donbas bailsman stitylington a visit
to her heather for sone weeks past.
The Dias of Cuomo' left hi. resithweein the Admiralty yes-
terday fix kis seat in Bushy Pack.
The tart of DLIDLST bad an interview seilinday with Viscount
Gennasoseat his residence in Downiag.street.
Thu Cirancmun of the EZCIISQUIS left town yesterday fat his
seat at 1110Oreal.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1827-11-02

THE ARMY•

Wednesday, four Depet Companies Of tie 16th Infantcp,mmieng
Into Deal Barracks from Chatham.
The Depots of the Ist Royals, 3tl Huffs, 45th and 54th
Rejl-
Me" stitched into Canterbery yesterday, front Chatham.
The Seth Regiment arrived yesterday, at Chatham.
, Trinity the Depots of the lit and sd Battalions of the Rite Rel.'
gq,le strived at Plymouth front Dublin, id the Amphitrite and,
Ilaria transports. • They'have disembarked and gone into Long
'oom Retraces. • The, remaining companies of the Regiment
were toembark yesterday in the saffertsiesepereat dpimereeyanee t 9
Liverpool.
Tuesday the Depot of the eoth latig
Room to Granby-square, Devonport.

,r 1 ,

, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
--•••••••--
TheAwl/tester, from the Sostiri.Seas, In coming into the Downs,
get Inbar a naval store-skip at anchor, and lost her foremait and
part of her bowsprit.
A anal beat, marked the Diligence, of Newport, Ltawat.tvw
Gammas Master; was washed On shore about three miles (rein
Dr ngarvon on the 116th ultimo.
Bimodal afternoon, during a heavy gale from the Ragtohe slo4
Glower, of Vevey, on her way horn Hamone to Canister, In
attempting to wear, missed 'stays and was dilven upon the rocks at
the east end of St, Nicholas' Island ; but assistance being cheerfully
.tendoreed by the crew of the Vigilant .ketch. lying between she
Island and the Main, she was floated off on the return of the tide,
with the loss of her rudder only.
Dust, Nov. I.—Wind N W.—Arrived from the river, and
sailed, the Renewal, C1101“11111, (Of Barbadoes; and Cocrolon
far Jamaica.
Cr 11110 Oce.3l.—Arrived the [tantalum, Auto, from hliramichi ;
Pbanix, Cuestagav, from Bay Chalear ; and Jane, Hoecuoupool
from Pam.
SMILES, OCT. St.—Arrived the °motile, Boo*, from Doyle
Straits; and Miamian, fvraormons, from Skittle.
Hoi,TNIAD. Ont. 31.—The Benjamin Nichols*, Logo* from
Wewpon to ran upon a rock in cassias In, and relabel*
until the following tide, when she goefo
London, England, 1827-11-02

GOSS'S WORKS.
liominem paglna nostra sapit.
Our page relates to min.-3,1411MT.
Jell published, price ss. to boards, Sixteenth Edition,
'THE /EGIS of LLFE; a Non-Medical Emmen-
tary on the indiscretions arising from 'lnman Frtaky, in
',laiah the Causes, .Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Laws Ve-
lum, Conon bum, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de-
'doped; Part LI. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual
IlthilitY, Self-Abuse, and Mental Imitation, with some interesting
Obrervations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. is a
Sr-rita of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
slim in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur-
Von% London.

Natura beads
Orneibus ewe dedlt, 0 gals eognoverit ati.—Ccaumax.
Since Iltasea to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise.

friTellAWA, a Non-Medial Analysis of some Complaints Ind-
distal to Females, in which pre offered some important admoni-
tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, gym.
Pithier, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt
IP& Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject.
Quo fugit Venus? Hsu! quove color decent.
for. Lib 4. Oti- lts
Whither flies Lave? Ah! where the charming bloom ?
The above may be bad of Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper. O, 111
htlltuter-row ; C.Chapple,s9. Pall. mall ; S.W. Forts, 41, Piecsllll, ;
and Wilson, 16, Princes-street corner of Gerrard-street.
T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Higbley and Son,
Fleet-street ; Unvihyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London ;
*chat and Stevemon, Burks and Kinnebrook. Norwich; it.
Ipswielt; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Cora-
Bristol ; harm end' Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge ;
lirialtati, Leeds ; •Wrightson, Birmingham • Trewman,
Wubtenholine, York ; Gore, Liverpool; darrop, Man
.ffi`l'huit, 135, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Caltno-street,
Millmagh ; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dubiln; nod by all 13'"" •rs---(lPrice .55.)
•irs- Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at
house; and Patients in the country are requested to &scribe
Italy the use, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine,
its cube fumarded to any part of the wend.
;()SS 3,14 Co. M. S.C. Surpass, No. 11, Sauverte-strtet, nett
Loudon.
London, England, 1827-11-02

• CANTAB WbT.
•.'Oefir Reediers; doubtless most et. thine, know, that it
his: tong been a Custom the goodly •University of
CALAWdp• tip nick-name the Students of St: Joan's, by
the elegbnt cognomen of " Hogs* 'Why -or Wherefore
'- not our present purpose to inquire, but such is the
; and the name, she believe, was first given them by
e' ilstifof Tararr4, who ever have entertained a dire
al spite against their rival sister. Some time since, a
Lew men of Trinity, by way of spree, tore down and de-
molished the sign suspended in the front of a tavern
called the Blue Boar: the sign was amazingly float,
and represented a boar. gorgeously depicted in glaring
Mae garments (the colour by the way of the Trinity,
gowns). Bonifacv,naturally irritated at the demolition of
his sign, applied for redress to the then Dean of Trinity.
who was a man of severe depottment, but nevertheless
most vulnerable to the shafts of h joke or .a pun. 4, Pray,
Sir, what was your motive in committing thi, offence?"
demanded the dignitary of the foremost culprit. Why,
Sr," replied the wight,o4l could not heir to see a hog
in a blie gems 1"—'1 fII pay for the sign," rejoined the
Doctor. .