biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-02-19

COURT CIRCULA,R.

The Duke and Duchess of CLAIIIINCE lift their red.
deuce to fleshy Park yesterday morning, and came to the Moo
Pau', at Kensington where the Duchess alighted, on a visit to
the Melte.% Kars and the Princess ticenta the Duke pruce,4,4
to town and went to attend a meeting ot the Committee is/ di,.
Scottish Hospital. ills Royal Highness, accompanied by the
Duchess, reintaed to Mosby In the afternoon.

The Lords of hi, Id Most Ilsneorsble Pliery
Council bad a meeting yesterday morning at the Privy Commit
Clamber • those present were—The Lord President of the Cimino.
the Vice hancellor, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, mad the
flight Hon. Henry Ilobhmi.e. The following cases of 'pp...livers
gone into before their Lordshipst—Ka-part*—lN Wiwi*, from
Jamaica ; Bucker ir Hamilton, from Demerara ;De Best e. la.
mash, from Denial ; %PM, sen. v. T.long. sen. from Prince 6d.
ward's Islabd. DJr. liiri.t.aa attended the meeting as clerk to the
Council. •

A Deputation from the West lochs D.wk Company,
headed by the Chairman and Deputy-Chairman, waited OQ els
CO AOCILLILOS of the lilutteguata yesterday. at the Treeetitye to
bad a lung cooferince with the Hight Hum Gendemat.

Ti e Duke of War.Liacrosi entertained the Cabinet
Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Downing-snort.
V'patches were received ye.terday at the Colonial
Office irons Sir lamas Kate, the Governor of the C.anadas; and
front the Monourable General Pussowss, the Lisutesant Covetome
of Malta.

The fli%hop of SALISBURY •mired the CRANCILLOR
of the Esemsouss yesterday.

Mr. FoutsTali, our Min;ster to the Court of Turin (os
leave of Amine). has arrived in town from Brighton.

Voscoant MaLvILLs hs rec orering from hi, indisposi.
two.

•

BRIGII lON, Fesmumt: 17.

The Prircess AUGUSTA ct editors in the beet
meet of health and .petit., at the Palace. Her Royal.,
ilighne.s, with Lady MIRY TAYLOR. in .k a caettage
ailing yesterday, and the same to-die, thieve (limier.
The Prince F ad suite arrived at the Bop, Turk
Hotel on Sunday evening. His Serene Highness took a carriage
airing yesterday; and to-day his liscelkotcy has ideettifird himself
with the elegant throng assembled at his Hotel, to make purchases
at the annual fancy lair, ha support of our Local District Society....
The Prince was on crutches , but his flightless appears to be so far
recovered from his late accident. as at intervals to be enabled to lay
them aside entirely. I li. general health seems good.
The remains of Anus Masa Countess of )lioro, relict of
Guars% the Stu Earl of Niihau, and daughter isf Sir Graeae Ats.
rasa, Dart. who died bete on the 10th inst. were interred in avails
in our venerable parish Church, with considerable funeral pow%
yesterday.
The Iles Mrs. !Isaacsr gives a ball to her fashionable friend.,
at her residence in Brunswiek.terrace, this evening.

. _
Lady Naas. Braes was included in the snivels at the Albion
yesterday. Her Ladyship has taken a private house on the Maio
Parade.
The Bari of CMASYaat is prolonging his stay with us, haw* ea.
tended the term for which the house WAS envied. His Lsrdsoip
cautious' to 'supra'', la ►ealth.
London, England, 1829-02-19

MEETING IN SHOREDI ICH PARISH.

Yesterday evening a Meeting was held in the Parish
Church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch. to take into con-
sideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament opon
the subject of the measures about to be introduced by
his Majesty's Ministers, for the repeal of the laws affect-
ing the Roman Catholics.—Mr. Ltr w, an elderly pa-
rishioner of respectability, was called to the Chair.
Mr. GAIT proposed a sr rtes of resolutions, upon which
a petition had been prepared in readiness to be submitted
to the meeting, to the effect that the petitioners viewed
with feelings of alarm any measures for relieving Romans
Catholics from their civil disabilities. and praying of the
Legislature to preserve inviolate the British Constitution
of 1688. the admiration of the world ; and which they
believed would be endangered by any measures of con-
cession to the Catholics.

An amendment was moved, to the effect that liberty'
of conscience was the birth-right of eves y British sub-
ject; and the Duke of Wellington and his colleagues, in
the Council of his Majesty, were entitled to the thanks
of the country, for the introduction of measures calcu-
lated to unite all clas-es of hes Maje-ty's Itojects.
A number of speakers on either side of the question,
afterwards addressed the Meeting, and the discussion
was kept up between four and five flows, with all the
warmth of feeling and confusion commonly attendant
upon the discussion of this esciing subject.
The CHAIRMAN proceeded to put the Amendment,
and afterwards the original Resolution, but he declared
that the show of hands appeased to him Ls nearly
equal that be could not decide which Si le had the ma-
jority. The opposing past es teased int., the porch, and
counted the numbers of each as they se-entered the
Church, and when he resumed the Chair, he announced
the numbers for the original Res.4lu t ((( 149. and fir
the Amendment 65. The d. cision was tailed with
cheers by the majority. A Petition, founded on the
Resolution, in the names of the Ministers, Chinch-
wardens, Sc. of the Pa i.h, was then adopted, to be
presented to the House of Lords by E srl Eldon, and to
the Commons by Mr. Moore, after which, at a late hour,
the Meeting dispersed.

SUMMARY OF POPERY.
London, England, 1829-02-19

THE ARMY.

General Lord Mu, Commanding In Chief, held his usual I*.
see this day at his CW3ce in the Holm Guards. It Will attended
by the following General, and about twenty oiler
Generals Sir G. Nugent. and It. Taylor; Lieutenant. Generals
Firmer and Sir W. Inglis ; Major Generals Wilson. Newbery,
Bourke, Warren, and Egerton ; the Chaplain-General, Sir H. St.
Paul; hlajor.Ge:seral Woodford, on bi. retorts from Malta.
A detachment of cheek\ marched yesterday for Gosport.
Detachments of the following Regiments arrived in town yes.
terday morning frets Chatham. on route to the following places;
the 17th for Bristol, on route to Dublin; the 36th from Bliatol, on
route to Newry ; the 67th for Stockport.
Yesterday morning a &foamiest of the 4th Regiment of Light
Dragoons marched from London to Maidstone.
A detachment of the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched
ea Tuesday for Maidstone.
A detachment of the llth Regiment of fafangry arrived oo Toes.
day in London, from Dublin. ea route to Madame.
Order. have been given to the following detachments belonging
to the under-mamboed Regiments to prepare for embarbaties
about the 3d of March, on board the Thames. Windsor, and Re-
pulse lodiarsen fiat the potpose of joining their respective Regi-
ments, stadoned at Madras :—Thu 13th Light Dragoons. two
Meet's and 100 IMO • Ist Royals, two Mears and 100 meti •
slat Foot. eight Osiers and 100 men; 44th Infantry. lour t
Seen and 100 men • Mb Foot, three Oran and 100 men ; 44th
Infantry, Is Olke and 100 men ; sod the 56th Foot, ale US.
Seers and 100 men.
London, England, 1829-02-19

THEATRES.
-....-.
ENO LUSH OPERA-HOUSE.

Mile. COLON took her benefit last night, on which
occasion she was honoured by a nurnernus and fashion•
able audience. The pieces selected for performance
were Leonide. La ideursime des Amours, and Kettiy, ou
k itelo►►r en Suisse, in all of which this accompliahed
actress performed a principal character, and was warmly
applauded. We have seldom seen any thing br ore►
than LA roze) performance in La Lenseine des Amours,
trifling as the piece is, being merely the adventures of a
foolish student, who happens for the space of a week t.►
have some mr.ney in his pockets. Among the fashion•
able individuals present we noticed the f 'flowing:
His Royal illihness the Duke of Susan, Ms Grace the Duke of
Devonshire. the Marquis of Aylesbury, Lord Lilford. Baron Cetto,
Mr. Plants. Mr. Calcraft, Lady Carlisle, Lady Warwick, Lady C.
Huggins, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, &c.
London, England, 1829-02-19

OLD BAILEY-THIS DIY.

These Sessions commenceJ this morning berme Mr.
Baron VAVOMAII. Mr. Justice GAULS,. the LORD
MAJOR. Recorder. Aldermen, &c.

Midget Sheridan was put to the bar on an indict-
ment charging her with feloniously sealing in the boos*
of her master, Mr. John Eased, 421. in money, nn the
sth of February last. The robbery was discoveted
mediately. and on Doke. the officer, beiag sent for, the
property was found behind the drawers co the floor of
the bar-pszluor, where the prisoner had dropped it in
her hot ry to escape out of the room on seeing the atten-
tion of the prosecutor attracted towards her. It would
appear that the prisoner had for some time been
cogitating the robbery, and bad actually a person in
waiting to receive the pleader se fortunately ',tested
from her. The Jury found the prisoner Ouilly—De•th.

A Meeting of the lidnidon Clergy was held on Tues-
day Is Sian College. Dr. Bison, President of the College. In the
Chair. The number of die London Clergy is 70, and about SO
attended. A Petition to both Houses, drawn up principally by
Or. Suatiman. of Be. Bartholomew by •the Ezsbange. strongly de-
precating any further amormlemis to the Rom ..a Catholics, was
agreed upon with ooly medium*, voice. It was further resolved
that this venerable body should, as in former ales of danger to the
Church, address the Kum la ease the fatal Bill should paw
ou Hses of Parliament, and sopplllote Mason aot to a
that Church which he 'weft ai its orooadon to protect and sewn.
A Subscription is rasing by the friends of the late
Mr. SHIELD, to defray the espense of a Monument, which
is to be erected in Westminster Abbey to his memory.
It is to be hoped that the high-priced bakers will
Allow the public to partake in the late falls which have
taken place at Mark-lane.
Among the Dish who accompanied Monraose io
his campaign, was one of whom an anecdote has been
preserved4which is at once valuable, as showing their
',Ark on that occasion, and curious, as a proof that the
Irish national character was then precisely the same as at
the present day. A cannon ball having shot off the eg
of this brave man,so as only to leave it attached by a small
piece of flesh or skin, and he perceiving that his comrades
were somewhat affected at the sight, instead of show-
ing the slightest symptom of vexation or pain him-
self, he cried out, " Never mind, my lads ; if I can serve
no mule on foot, my Lord Marquis must just put me
among the horse ;" and deliberately pulling out a clasp
knife, he cut the limb fairly off, and handed it to a
comrade a for burial with the rest of the dead."
London, England, 1829-02-19

ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

A summary Statement, descriptive of the Uitins2
offences with which the prisoners for trial at the Old
Bailey Sessions, which commenced this day, severally
•
stand charged, viz.—
Murder 1, burglary 1, housebreaking 1, highway robbery 5,
forgery 1, piracy TO, stealing in a dwelling-house 12. sending a
threatening letter with an intent to eaten ninon 1, ensbessling 3,
stealing front the person le, receiving MOWN geode 3. larcenies 144,
freed 1. perjury 2, uttering counterfeit coin 2—total 217.
Of He above prisoners there are 31 alleged to have committed
Games in the Oty of London, and 1741 a the county of Middlesex
and as the High Ileas.
&am of his Majesty's Gaol of Neuman up to Monday evening:
Halve. Females.
Prisoners under sentence el death .....
Transportation for life
for 14 yeah s 34

tot 7 lean .......» ..... . . st S 7
Committed for felonies, acc. "we op ...... so ••• B -
For trial at the *swing Sessions .....—... ........ l6ll 47
Committed under the bankrupt laws... .« ~ s ••••
Whose judgments are respired ... i
Acquitted on the grovird of inemnity , $
Res Pita during *ammo i 35 1
(

117

Fatal
The two priseeen under the head of sentence of death were me-
rated on Tuesdly morales.
The 13 men Who were respked during pleasure were emit from
Newsom early m Tends), merning, to Portsmouth.
London, England, 1829-02-19

THE PROTESTANT CAUSE.

. One of the most respectable Meetings ever held I••
Yiiik took place on Tuesday. for the purpose of yeti•
tioning Parliament against any further concessions t
the Roman Catholics. It was called in pursuance of ,
requisition signed by one hundred and fifty of the prin-
cipal inhabitants in York, and was held in the large
room of the Black Sean. which was completely filled
and hundreds sent away who could not pet admission.
On the motion of Mr. Sheriff COTTLZ, THos. Pane,
Esq. was called to the Chair, and he addressed the
Meeting in a very spirited manner.
The• first Res•►lution was moved by Norcliffe Nor.
cliffe, Esq. and seconded by the Rev. Montague Wyn-
yard, jun. The second, that a Petition thouid be pre-
sewed to Parliament, was moved by the Rev. William
Richardson, and seconded by Mr. Sheriff Clark. The
third, for the adoption of the Petition, which was brief
but appropriate, was moved by Henry Hewgill, Esq.
and seconded by Mr. George Brown. The fourth, that
lit should be presented to the Lords by Lord Feversham,
and to the Commons by JamesWilson.E q. was moved
by W. Grieve, Esq. and seconded by Mr. W. C. Staf-
ford. The fifth and sixth Resolutions, which mesely
related to the mode of publishing the proceelings, exc.
were moved and seconded respectively by the Rev.
J. B. Graham, Mr. William Richardson, Mr. Sneriff
Cottle, and Mr. North.

The thanks of the Meeting to Thorns' Price, Esq. for
his conduct in the Chair, was then moved by M..Hewlay
Graham, and seconded by Mr. J. lt. ler, and carried I
by acclamation. Three cheers tullowed ; and one cheer
more" for Lord Eldon •as called fur, and given with
the most heatty good will.
Sn spirited a Meeting was never before held in York
on this su,sj-cr. The decla,ation of Mr. Peel, that the
Constitution of 1688 is to be broken in upon has roused
the feelings of the Protestants of that city; and if their
petition to Parliament should be of no avail, they will
carry their sentiments to the foot of the Throne itself.
London, England, 1829-02-19

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Jermyn, at his father's (the Marquis of Bristol), in
Si. James's square, from Brighton ; Owen Williams, Esq. M P.
and family, at their house in Berkeley.square, from their seat,
Temple House, pucks ; J. Langton. Esq. at the British Hotel.
Jertnyn.street, from a tour ; William Wells, Esq. at ditto, from
Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. &evenson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
street, froth the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Guiac, at ditto, from
ditto; Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. bI.P. at his house in New Bur-
lington street, from his seat, Breamore House, Hants; Mr. and
Mrs. Coulson, in Regent-street, from Norfolk; Mr. T. Aphford
Wise, at the Mount Hotel, Grosvenor.etreet, from Ford Haase,
Devonshire.
London, England, 1829-02-19

IRELAND.

1111011 INK DUBLIN IVINIIIO MAIL, FltinVARI 16
STATIC OF rue Cotrwrar.--The provincial Papers
received this morning give a lamentable picture of the
state of affairs in the South. We anticipated the effect
which she conduct of the Ministers would have upon
the besotted and bigotted peasantry, and our anticipa-
tions have been realized. Protestants are every where
',eerily insulted; hothes robbed of arms; the police at.
tacked; murders committed in the noonday; and to
the perpetrators of such outrages greater power is to
• be given.

CARLISLE ELECTION.

Tama DAY. MONDAY, Fasairmor 16.

Ybis learning was ushered in by the uwal parading of the dif-
ferent bands about the streets. and polling commenced at nine
o'clock. All went no quietly till four o'clock, when the poll closed,
and the numbers stood as follows :
Sir William Scott ............. 333
11. A. Aglionby, Esq. 303
Majority to favour of Sir W. Scott

MELTON MOWBRAY, FEBRUARY 17.
--.....-

The Grand Steeple Chase at blelton Mowbray, for
Five }limited Pounds. between Captain Ross and Mr.
(imagoes, which has been the theme of con►ersation itt
the Spotting World for se►eral weeks, was decided this
morning in la►out of the latter Gentleman.
The start was from Greengate Ford, in Burton Lordship. over
lasuborpe Brooke, to the Noel's Arms on the Oakbam road, a
distance of four mike, and won only by-Sfry-yards. Captain Ross
rode his own horse, and at starting the odds were six to four in his
favour. Mr. Fret. NICHOLSON rode Mr. G11.113111'1, and both
horses were much distressed. It is thought that Captain Itoas lost
the race betaking a line to the kft instead of the right. These
was net a single fall. There were present at this great match—
Lords Plymouth, Southampton, Mosinee% Darlington, Alvanley.
Forrester; Count Sander, Sir Henry Goodriche, Sir Jas. Boswell,
Sir James Musgrave, Mr. Moore, Mr. Ilalse, Mr. White, Mr.
Maher, and ill the Gentlemen of the Melton Hunt. _ _

Mr. Ilin.sas.av Wis.assass, with his Lady. left Melton Mowheay
the evening before, on a visit for a few days to Sir Classuoi Penna.
at Selby. Lord A 'a two sisters arrived at Melton on
Friday law. and It is understood that Miss Camasuis Aeons will
hunt regularly. .

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-02-19

DRPARTURES

Sir Montague and Lady Cholmeley, from the Burlington liotel,
Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Bristol ; Sir Thomas Gooch,
Bart. from ditto, for his seat, lienaere Hall. Suffolk ; Mr. and kiss.
Thomas Boswell, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
Weymouth; Sir Thomas Trowbridge. Bart. from ditto, for the
Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett and family. from the British
Hotel. Jermyn.sueet, for Chelmsford; Captain Clayton and family.
from ditto ; Captain Eyre% from ditto, for Oxford; WM. Wells,
Esq. from ditto, for Ewe&
London, England, 1829-08-17

THKATRICAL GOSSIP.

The theatrical world still feast upon the expected return of C.
Kassaut to Covent-garden theatre. He is gratitying the Dubin,
people, in company with 'Vogue, with his talents.
Miss Love, since the fled from Nottingham, has not been beard
of. Quaff*: Venus
Lisvou is about to withdraw from the stage : flat because his
spirits lag, for they are as buoyant as ever, but he wishes ease.
3lrs. HURST is recovered from the sprain of her rout.

The London performers whit are travelling the country " star-
ring" it. as they call it, have reason to curse their " falling stars ;"
for many of them have made unprolitabk journeys, playing to
empty houses, and obtaining baiefits for their labours, which were
anything but berofits I
The people of Leicester are enchanted with Miss Poole's steps !
Kw. and Miss &motion are at Liverpool ; but they do nut, in
the technical language, " draw -" indeed, the people of that town
being commercial men, are too harts for the hero of tragedy.
MEADOWS has been at Worthing, but, notwithstanding the wet-
ness of the season, the house never uverfloweJ ; consequently, '• the
meadows (dilna) look cheerful." The b.: veil only produced hint
a trilling sum.
" any are arm wessileriog here, Iprog l" is gone to Scotland.—
The " rude folks" do not chide her wanderings ; but, on the con-
trary. cherish Madam VESTALS, the Goddess ut Sung! the paternal
ancestor of her absent husband was called Le Dios de Damn.
The Dublin Theatre was sold by auction un Thursday. for the
sum of 19,500 guineas ; the lot was put up at 15,0110, and proJurrJ
the former sum.

Mr. &unto' has written to Mr. KEAN, t ffering him the sum of
7001 in elebange taw the ix of his talents for one month at
the Surrey Theare.
Arrangements, we understand, are making for the performance,
during the ensuing winter ar.wt , of itshan °per.* at the Argyll
Rooms. _

Mrs. Waif, when performing at the Paris Theatre, was
mush bbsed that the lady fainted. Mr. AllBOl7, with much gal.
lantry, appealed to the trelings of the Pari.ians on behalf of his
counts ywommt. which bad the desired effect, and applause com-
pletely put out revenge. For so it was. We have heard ilia thr
tidy contracted an immense debt with a French primmer in Hob-
land, who lc:snowed her to Pails, and demanded p.yinent.
lady, so the story goes, shook her purse at him, eaclassuing—m (id
to my husband, he will pay you!" Poor Winer is suing lot
divorce in the Scotch Courts : if he obtains it, be will have ae
complished the NortA-mar passage.
London, England, 1829-08-17

the forenosin,
TH E UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
In sundry Lots, Iviz. •
About 153 gallons Brandy •.•** • ** t Over proof.
6 ditto Geneva ........
81 ditto 'Brown Brandy
1 Ural 19 feet in length and. three inches thick, a piece of Rope,
72 Keeler., the broken-up pieces of sundry small Cas'its,ll old
Coal Measures, and the Masts, Yards, Sail•, and other materials
of five Boats

The broken-up pieces of the above five Boats will also be sold at
the Condemned Yard, opposite the Arcade, at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Spirits will not be Sold for less than the Import Duties,
and the whole may he viewed on the morning of the day of sale.
N. 8.—X25 per cent. will be required as a deposit.
London, England, 1829-08-28

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CLARENCE left his residence in Bushy
Park on Tuesday, on a visit to Lord HOLLAND, at his seat in
Ampthill Park, Bedfordshire. His Royal Highness took his de-
parture from Ampthill yesterday morning, and came to town, and
in the afternoon proceeded to Busby.
Princess 1...1Ev EN, Princess ESTERH AZ Y, Princess
MART EITERNIAST, the Prussian Minister, and Sir CMARLES and
Lady Lamont, had interviews with the Duchess of CUMBEALAND
yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. In
the evening the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND honoured the
pertormance at the Haymarket Theatre with their presence.
The Russian Ambassador had a long conference with
the Earl of ARAM= yesterday, at the Foreign Mee. The
American Minister bad also a long interview with the Noble Hari
yesterday.
Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD left town yesterday, for
Ireland.
Mr. Secretary PEEL has arrived in town, from a visit
to the Duke of WiLLusurost, at Weimer Castle, Kent.
Dispatches were received at the Admiralty, on Wed-
nesday night, from Sir Potently: MALcoLat, the Commander of
the British naval force in the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1829-08-28

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVAL&
The Duke of Manchester, In Park-lane, from Cheltenham • Col.
Fox, from his father's (Lord Holland's) seat, Ampthill, Bedford-
shire; Capt. and Mrs. Ramsden, at ?divart's Hotel, Lower Brook
. _ .

and Davies streets from a tour ; C. Allan, Esq. and family, at ditto,
from Suffolk; the Dean of Bangor, at dicta; the Rev. Dr. Walsh, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-4*re'; from Bath ; G. R. Ricketts,
Esq. at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Hens ; E.
Felton, Esq. at ditto, from Wales; G. Thomas, Esq at ditto,
from Brighton; Captain and Mrs. 'Thompson, in Regent-street,
from Worthing.
DEPARTURES.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, from the Doke of Bee-
ekugh's seat, Boughton, Northamptonshire, for their seat, Lim-
iest, near From, Somersetshire; the Earl of Rosslyn, from his
house in St. James's-square, on a tour ; the Hon. Miss Grimace,
from her house In Upper Grosvenor-street, for her seat, Berk-
hamstead Castle, Hens ; the Hon. Henry Fox, for his father's
(Lord Holland's) seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire; Viscountess St.
Vincent, and the Hon. Misses Jervis, from Ellis's Hotel, St.
James's-street, for their seat in Staffordshire: Major and Mrs.
Anderson, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-
streets, on a tour; R. Norris, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St.
.James's-street, for Ware, Hens ; Lady Colthurst and family,
from Kirkham's Hotel, inrer Brook-street, for Hastings; Col.
And Mrs. Vesey, from ditto, for ditto • Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy,
from ditto, on a tour; the Rev. C. Barton, from ditto, for Sussex ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, from Grosvenor-street, for Brighten.

When the Duke de CnAuTazs arrived in Paris from
England, his Royal Highness, in answer to the numerous inquiries
which were made as to how be liked England—replied, that be had
mon much to admire, and learned much to remember.
The horses of Van Diemen's Land are remarkable for
char faculty of supporting the fatigue of a long journey. Travel-
iers have frequently rode a distance of thirty or even forty miles
without stopping for refreshment, and it is no uncommon thing
forfora horse to perform the journey between Hobart Town and
Laussataton in two days, a distance of lee miles. In the col-
istedeg of wild tattle, too, the exertions of the horse are won-
derful, being frequently in the Held with the rider galloping up
and down the steepest and most rugged paases,with litdo intermis-
sion, from morning till night. This hardiness is in some measure to
be attributed to their living so much in the open air, night
and day, and not enervated by the warmth of the stable: In
Routh America, however, a horse will often perform a distance of
35 leagues in :be space of IS hears. But there the plains are
*ROA and Oranehos, and the hones are spoke&
London, England, 1829-08-28

Every tribe of the blacks has a medical man, peculiar to it-
self, who is consulted in all cases of Hines' or accident. One
of the party lately out, being bit by a leech, pretended the
wound was occasioned by a snake, in order to discover their
method of treating such a case. The black immediately
took two pieces of bark with sharp points, which he lighted, and
rubbed, or rather drilled, into the wound,until be made a consider-
able cavity. He then plucked some of the soft wool of an op-
possum, and stuffed into it, singeing the projecting fur smooth off
with the skin, which process he declared was sufficient to prevent
any evil consequence.
The let of 'April, in Van Dieman's Land, ranks parallel among
sportsmen with the let of September in England, and several
shooting parties make a point of trying their hand at the slaughter
of quaUs on that day.
We are sorry to bear that the blackbirds, and other English
birds, some time ago let loose on Capt. Langdon's estate at the
Clyde, have either perished or entirely tifsappeAred.
London, England, 1829-08-28

BRIGHTON, Aug. 26.

The Princess SOPIIIA of Gloucester WU here to=day ;
her Royal Highness, accompanied by her Lady in Waiting, in her
buouche-and-four, with tv►o postillions, and two servants in the
Royal livery (crimson) in the dickey-box behind the carriage
passed along the southern Road of the place, about four o'clock,
nearly to Kemptown, noticing the many fine buildings in that line,
of site, at a gentle pace, and turning, proceeded back to Worthing.
At Worthing the Princess regularly attends Divine Service at
the Chapel of Ease ; and leads a species of retired life, though often
enjoying the beautiful rides in the rural neighbourhood, and taking
sketches of the picturesque scenery.
Miss Pumurs appeared at the Worthing Theatre in the character
of Mrs. Beverley, ha the Gamester, on Monday evening, and has
been applauded" to the echo which applauds again."
Lord and Lady Gwen= and suite, and the Counteu of Amu-
mangos and suite, are remaining at the Royal York Hotel.
London, England, 1829-08-28

A New Edition Price 31. (the 15th) with Additions and Emenda-
tions, together with rem-irks on the use of Internal remedies
alone in the treatment of this Disease—the grossest imposition
ever attempted to be practised on the credulity and pockets of
the Public, as a cure by this means is absolutely impoasible.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONStniSTRICTURES
of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an im-
proved System for their Treatment and. Cure, illustrating its Effi-
cacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some
of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have
been totally removed in a low weeks, and its superiority thereby
fully established, over every other method hitherto practised.
By C. B. cOURTRNAY, M.D.
To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on
'Gleets, Seminal Weaknvss' and the
.Miseries occasioned by Self-
abuse, for the cure of which 'S mode of treatment, the result of
long and succeslful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effec-
tual, is adopted by the Author.
Printed for the Author„ Robert street, Adelphi • and published
and sold by Sherwood and Co, Paternoster-row ; onwilyn, 4, Ca-
therine-street, Strand ; Chappell, ROyal Exchange; Marsh, 137.
• Osford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall Mail; Sutherland, 90, Carlton-
-street, Edinburgh ; and may lie had of all Booksellers.
We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our Readers m are afflicted with the com-
plaints which the Author hia made the subjett Of these Obsetva-
'riots'. Several instances are 'adduced of the recovery of perfect
• health from states which.were considered hoptrirea by practitioners
of eminent talents, and _very extensive goes:knee. We entertain
the kAghest opinion of br. Courtenay's professional skill, and con-
gralblate him On his Wellston 'arid judidoufi application to these
:Severe and ufttn destesktlie ollseases."—Eareopeau' klatatine.
London, England, 1829-02-26

COURT CIRCULAR.

His MAJZITY held a Court at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his Palace at Windsor, which was attended by the
Lord Chaimlbw, the Lord President of the Council, the Fire
Lord of the Treasury. the Secretaries of Seas foe the Home and
Foreign Departments, the Judge Advocate General. the Lord
&sward of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, Sir
%w an Kura, as Groom to Waiting.
Sir Joon BECEST; the Judge Advocate General, had an audience
of the Kum. and bid before his MAJZSIT tie proceedings of some

His MAJUTT held a Poitry Council, at which Mr.
Bouts attended as Clerk. Tie Kum pricked for a Sheriff for
Notdoshantsbire, which was postponed at the last Council, when
his Maaearr pricked for the Sheriffs for the different counties In
England and Wales. Stoma' alterations were also made in the
list of Sheriffs for the other counties.
His Mitanarr gave audiences to the Dote of Witu.morox. Earl
ilamierier„ and Mr. Secretary Prat_ The Minkters, on their ar-1
rival from town, were entertained with a eldrame.
Aft* the breaking up of the Court. the Doke tr(
Watimieros. Earl Barnoms. the Earl of Amamems, Sir inns'
Doctevr, and Mr. Secretary Pan, remained at the Palace to dime'
with his MAJUTT. • •

The Duke and Duchess of CLARINCE came to toy n
Tie eeterday morning from their residence in Bushy Park; their
In rHighnesses visited Sir Townes LAWIMACI at his residence
ssell.equare,and afterwards proceeded to the residence of the
Princess Aomosta. in the King's Palace, St. James's, where the
Duke of CII3II2IILAND joined his Royal Relatives; the party par.
took of a skjeusse at two o'clock. Count blooms afterwards paid
a visit to the Duke and Duchess. Theis Royal Highnesses re
turned to Busby in the afternoon.
A Deputation of SO Silk Manufacturers and Throw.
eters of Silk, from different pans of England, attended at the
Board of Trade, Whitehall, yesterday afternoon, and were admit-
ted to a conference with the President and Vice-President of the
Board of Trade, and a Gentleman holding a high official situation
la the Cutout-house. The conference lasted about three hours
and a half.

Admiral Sir SIDWRT SMITH bid an interview with
Sir Gamma MUILIUT. at the Colonial Odiee, yesterday, and also
visited the CNANCLILOS a the Eacaeguao.

Major General Wnonvoan (Isle second in command
at the lonian Islands) and General Bones' trammed business
yesterday at the Colonial Mee.
Viscount biziAriLLß held a levee yesterday at the
Admiralty, which was very nooseroosly attended by Naval Moms.
The ,blarquis of LOTHIAN transacted business yes-
terday at the Fonds' Olke, Dosindog-street.
London, England, 1829-08-21

:

Nrimmt 13.246:]

QUERN DONNA MARIA.
This day is published, by ALa:►rata Las and Ls;
us, Regent'. Quadrant,

APATRIOTIC S 0 N G,
Addressed and most respectfully dedicated, by permission,
TO HEIL MOUT/
The QUERN of PORTUGAL and ALGARVE.
The Words and Music
By Captain W.
Knight of several Military Orders,
Whose Compositions have been favourably received in the Repub-
lic of Letters and Music.
The English heart beats with pure femur, fair stranger !
'Gainst Tyrants %Is steeled—for the helpless it warms;
Tho' Traitors menace thy young head with danger,
Who dares wrong a Mid England Jabot* her arms?
London, England, 1829-08-21

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
AS a mild and effectual remedy for those disorders
which origin.ito in a morbid action of the Liver and
Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head
Ache. Heartburn, flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of
the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS
(which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more
general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They
unite every recommendation of mild operatitin with successful
ttfect ; and require no restraint or, confinement whatever during
their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redun-
dant and eitirt..ti bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an
invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly
calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table,
to' restore the tone of the Stomach, and to remove most com-
plaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowel..
Sold In boxes at 24. 9d. 45..6d. and 225. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. London ; Sackville-
steet, Dublin ; and Prince—street, EdLiburgh; and the principal
Venders.

N. B. The 6s. boxes heretofore %old are discontinued, and the
4s. 6d. •übrtitured in their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to the Consumer.
London, England, 1829-08-21

WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER,
Adjoining the CUSTOM-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the
A LIEN OFFICE.
DATENT SAFETY AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH
1 COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Si: Times
a Day ; WINES of the First Quality; HOT and COLD BATHS;
POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The
LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from Vinson's Ho-
tel and General Coach Office, every Night, at Eight o'Clock.
N.B. C. WRIGHT begs to info' m the Public that his is sue max
Orrice 114 Dona, whet, Places can be booked for the ROYAL
741•11; and from whence that very superior fast-travelling Coach,
the EXPRESS, leaves every. Morning, at Eight &Clack, for
LONDON. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIEIt, every
Morning, at Ten o'Clock ; and the REGULATOR, every Even-
ing, at Six o'Clock, for LONDON.
The Offices corresponding in LONDON with Wazana's Hotel and
General Coach Office are :

11111 e Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.
Golden Cross, Charing Cross.
Cross 'Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside.
George and Blue Boar, Holborn.
tild Bell, Holborn; and the Bull Inn, Holborn.
Angel Inn, St. Clement's, Strand.
Nn. 74, Gracechurch-street; and
White Horse, Potter-lane.
WEIGHTS POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD.
The Bull Inn, Dartford. E. Potter.
Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright.
Rose Hotel, Sittingboutne, J. Jennings.
Soustaie Hotel, Catiterbury, S. Wright.
Cr Carriages, of every Description, bought, sold, or exchanged.

DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS
art acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in-
vented—,tbey are exceedingly light, only 4] ounces—will never
injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the
egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of
water-proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of
hair. Price Ills. and 261. Drab and brown hat» at the same
priee.—To be had in London, of the Manufacturers only, Duggin
and Co. No. SO, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office.

Mu Water-proof Livery flats 18s.
London, England, 1829-08-21

.., STATISTICS.
This day is PAMed; hntyressed, and handsomely arranged .
Price One Shilling :
A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the Growth, Con-
sumption, and Excise Duty on the Article of HOPS in this
Country—the same which appealed in the columns of the "*Sraa"
Newspaper on the 11th of July—as taken from the STATISTICS Or
THE BAITISH ROM;
By J. MARSHALL, Esq.

• z.so,
A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the Rise, Progress, and
present extent of the Production, Exportation, and Consumption
of IRON in GREAT Ramos—the same which has appeared at
intervals in the columns of this Paper—as extracted from the said
STATISTICS of J. Maasnat.t., Esq. Price Three Shillings.
To be had of Mr. J. Newconsb, Star Office, Pickett-place,
Temple Bar.
London, England, 1829-08-21

Uts ilbiA"k\

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF LORDS.
PROROGATION OF' PARLIADIETZT.—Yestenisy being
the day appointed for the Prorogation of the Imperial Parliament,
the Lords CAmsmissionen, Lord ROULTN, the Earl of SHAME*
suet, and the Loan Cmattesu.os, were in attendance at the House.
At half past two o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR, in his robes,
entered the House of Peers, and soon after was followed by Earls
Rosums and SMATTIFSBUST, also in their scarlet robes. The Com-
mons were immediately summoned to attend the Lords Commis-
sioners, by Mr. Qpausn, Deputy Usher of the Black Rod. In a
short time the Clerks, Messengers, and other servants of the House
of Commons, to the number of about twenty has representing that
House), entered, and advanced towards their Lordships Bar. Mr.
Cnaus acted as Clerk to the Lords Commissioners.
The •LORD CHANCELLOR read the Commission foe fur-
%tar proroguing Parliament till Thursday, the 15th day of October
next. His Lordship declared Parliament to stand prorogued ac-
cordingly.--11$ Gentlemen of the House of Commons withdrew.
—Their Loidships immediately left the House.
London, England, 1829-08-21

SHARI PAID.

BERLIN, Am. 14.
NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.

The most recent news from the Russian army is from Aides,
where Count Diebitsch bad his bead-quarter on the 14th (x6th)
of July. After the victorious troops under his command had
totally defeated the Turkish troops that opposed them, they made
themselves masters not only of Aidos, but also, at the same time,
of the important places of blessembria, Aldan (or Achiolion), and
Bourgas • and are now advancing rapidly forwards in the fertile
and populous plains beyond the Balkan. The Turks, who were
taken by surprise, and instantly defeated, had no time to depopu-
late the Province, and the peaceable inhabitants, most of whom
are Christians, quietly pursue their rural labours under the pro-
tection of an enlightened and judicious Commander.
The details of the victorious march of the Russian army are
expected every moment, and shall be immediately communicated
to our readers.
London, England, 1829-08-21

GOSS'S WOltKS.—( Earnou).
" }famine's) mina nostra <spit."
Our page relates to min.—MAIITIAI.
Price ss. in boards, Eighteenth Edition..
1. r] E AEGIS of LI E; a Non-Medical Commen-
rary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in
which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of self-abuse,
intemperance, and lihertinion;&c. are fully developed; with Frac-
t.cal On.ervations on sexual debility and mental Itritatipyr, with
'.me into-es:nig Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in
Part 1 i I. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects,
exi-Idibit•g them in a familiar manner.
By GOSS and C... Consulting Surgeons, London.
" Natura heads
" Omnibus ease &slit. si qui, cognovrtit nets"—Ct.aumax.
" Since Heaven to all the lund of bliss supplies,
" Its migal application marks the wise."
2. The SYPHILIST, a familiar treatise on disorders arising
front lues swarm), gonorrhea, seminal weakness, &c. with a
variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practicc, each
section explained by cases.
3. HYGRIANA, a Non Medical Analysis of some Complaints
incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admo-
nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathies, and formation. The subject of sterility especially
dwelt upon. Interesting and important Cinseaßluatrge.ol7loPieti•
" Quo fugit Venus? Heal quove.coloi deceits."
ffor. Lib. 4, Sid. 12.
4. Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming biotin,"
The above may be.had of Sherwood, Patusnoster-row ; Chapple,
No. 59, Pall•mall ; thwthyl),
.cithrrine,orsct.:Strand, Loudon;
Leder, Br ghtnn ; Wnod, Huntingshui it Itlatenett and Stevenson.
Bacon and Kinebrock, Norwich It. beat, . Ipswich ; Read,
Corti Street, 'Bristol; Ford, Bath; Oufilehl;.ditto; Hatt, Cam-
hoop ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightssinitirmingham ; Brodie
and s!owding. Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter t Wales and Co. Li-
es-rimed ; howler, 22, St. ,Anne's.scitaire, Manchester ; 86, Tram
Gia.zow ; Porter, 79, Grattan street, Dublin ; Sutherland,
9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers, price 55.. •
3leon s. Gods and Cu. are to be consulted, as venal, every sky, at
•tbeir house ; and Patients in the country ire.requested to describe
aninuttly the am, emboli% a evniktittree for Advice aqd Medicine,
which can br.ftirwarded to !hl-putt of Ile! wbrltl:
GOBS and Co. 11.11. ft Ilikrgeons, No. 11, Bostverie-street,
:Fleet street, Loadon.• ' * • • • •
London, England, 1829-11-04

GENERAL PEEL'S NEW FOOT GUARDS.

THE BLUES.
I'm his Gases's Policeman—just taken my stand,
Wid mistrust in my eye—and a staff in my hand ,
I've no will, of my oun—but his Guacz's command.
And dthst dbe good people shall soon undherstand—
Eyes right ! Attention
I'm t.rder'd to keep London citizens down—
To brush from dhe sthreets dhe frail nymphs of dke town ;
And allow no disorders or rows—save my nun ;
And if I don't tjo a—arrah ! call PAT a cluun.
Eyes right ! Attention !

I've boots 'stead of brogues, sure, to cover my feet,—
A rough blue Rap rascal that scarcely will meet;
Oil-skin on my shnwlders to make me complate,
A barrack—but divil a ration to ate—

Eyes right !—Attention !
Like a wandering Jew I go round to each door,—
A terror to dogs, and to childer dihat roar ;
I snake along slyly dthat people may snore—
But lave all dhe thieves to dtheir work, as before—
Eyes right !—Attention !
My gun, sword, and bagnet too, soon I shall get ;
And once fairly arm'd to dhe dthroat—och! 11l bet
Not a White-boy, pal, Jinn myoelf ever yet
Felt more ready to pay off an Irishman's debt—
Eyes right !—Attention !
Others, hurrah ! for dhe gallant and gay Newgate Blues,
Who will make London folks dthrudge dhe sthreets as dhey

choose ;
We'll poke dhe dark corners, and rummage each Mews,
And make long reports for dhe " Times" morning news.
Eyes right !—Attention !
Anodher hurrah ! for our great General Pm,
Wha makes laws for dhe nation, and backs dthem wid steel !
We'll gag dhe vile people—aye, make dhe rogues feel
Constitution has now got a spoake in its wheel.
Eyes right !—Attention !
London, England, 1829-11-04

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

B. Mayhew and J. 'Teen, Jack's Coffee-house, Mark-lane,
corn factors—J. Neale and J. Neale, Strand, engravers—T. Lord
sod Cu. so far as regards H. Webb, Manchester, packers—T.
Heaton and B. Howorib, Bitiston, Cheshire, quarry ownets.—J.
Briddon and Cu. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners—lt. Chuter
and A. Thomson, Tokenhouse-yard—H. Colson and P. G. May-
hew, Clapton, coach proprietors—J. Harrison and J. Gellatly,
London-road, Southwark, surgeons—J. Mudford and F. Hoitson,
Cloth-fair, West Smithfield, woollen drapers—T. Vine and T.
Vane, jun. Cors'ry, Wiltshire, clothiers—E. N. Cluwes and H.
Brown, Thettord, Norfolk, ironmongers—J. Lace and Co. Li-
verpool, attorneys—lt. Ashcroft and J. Hilton, Liverpool, millers
—S. Hudd and W. Francis, Pratten's Row, St. Philip and Jacob,
Gloucestershire, curriers—T. Brierlry and Co. Manchester, calico
printers—E. Toll and M. A. Shirtliffe, Royal-hill, Greenwich—
W. Beck and S. Bromley, Lambeth-walk, cbresemengers—M. A.
Redman and J. Hutchinson, Tuchborne-street, Haymarket.
milliners—J. Fisher and Co. Cock‘pur-street, Charing-cross,
silversmiths—W. Mathias and R. A. Price, Oxford-street,
chemists—R. Floyd and J. Darby, Bell-wharf, Lower Shadwell,
merchants.
London, England, 1829-11-04

GENTLEMEN AND THEIR TRADESMEN.

Much observation has been latterly excited by a cir-
cumstance of a nature too domestic and common-place to make a
conspicuous figuie in the pages of a Daily Journal, and yet far too
important and of too general application to be altogether passed
over in silence. The subject will be best understood and most
properly introduced by a little anecdote, for the accuracy of which
we can vouch to our readers. .

A Baronet, whose usual residence is in the west end of the town,
but who posseses a considerble estate in Leicestershire, at his late
audit merle a reduction of twenty per cent. at the same time ob-
serving to his tenants, that the complaints of the pressure of the
times upon the occupying agricultural interest were so general, that
it was impossible to deny its existence ; but, that for his part, judg-
ing from the expenditure of his own establishment, he could not
perceive that any reduction in the price of articles of prime ne-
cessity was made by the retail dealers commensurate with the
sacrifices expected from, and in many instances made by, the
landlords. The tenants (principally graziers) observed, in reply,
that they did Hot know how the retail dealers acted in Lon-
don, but, that they would undertake to supply his family in Leices-
ter with prime meat at four-pence a pound. The Baronet returned
to town, and immediately overhauled his butcher's last account
(his butcher lived In the same district of the metropolis as himself)
and found he was charged seven-pence halfpenny. As he was de-
termined to see things with his own eyes, he drove to White-
chapel, and there discovered that he could be supplied with meat
of the same quality for fivepence. He called upon his butcher,
stated the facts to him, and informed him, that if he did not reduce
his charge to sixpence a pound, which he considered a fair remu-
nerating price, he would make an arrangement with his Leicester-
shire tenants to be supplied by them directly from the country,
and that until that arrangement was completed, he should deal
with the tradesmen of Whitechapel ; the butcher finding his co—
tomer was not to be cajoled, consented to the proposal, and the Ba-
ronet is now supplied with the same quality of provision at a di-
rect reduction of twenty per cent. But the business did not ter-
minate here, for he has made no secret of the affair, and the
consequence is, that all his neighbours have determined to adopt a
similar line of conduct, and the result will of course be the same.
Our little narrative applies, midair+ esotondis, to another class
of dealers in commodities of an universal and primary necessity—
the Bakers ; and we are assured the same mode of proceeding will
be adopted with them which has already proved so beneficial.
We shall for the present abstain from any commentary ou this
subject, which comes home to •' the business and the bosom" of
every father of a family. We are in possession of the name of the
Gentleman who makes the prominent figure in our little history,
and we repeat that our readers may implicitly rely upon the accu-
racy of every particular stated.—Morning Paper.
London, England, 1829-11-04

MARRIED.

At Castle Connell, Bartbotunew Molony, Esq. of Fort-Anne,
county Clare, to Ellen, daughter of the late Patrick Grrne, Esq.
of Grene Abbey, County Tipperary.
In Cork, Lieut. Redmond Moriarty, R.N. to Rachael, daughter
of the late John Mayberry, of the County Kerry, Esq
In Dublin, George Briscoe, Esq. of Wilmont, County Kil-
kenny. to Matilda, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Bernard, Esq.
The Rev. G. D. Beresford, Rector of Knockbride, County Ca-
van, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mathew Nisbett, of Der-
rycarn, County Leitrim, Esq.
At Ratbronan Church :County Tipperary, Rich. Burgess,
to Miss Duckett, daughter of the late Thomss Duckett, of Clon-
noel, Esq.
At Calcutta, the Hon. John Erskine, of the Bengal Civil See
vice, second son of Lord Erskine, to Margaret, daughter of the
late John Martin, of Tyrone, Lq.

DIED.

In Kilkenny, suddenly. Joseph S. Lattey. Esq. Collector of Es-
else, in the 59th year of his age.
ltobert Lotman. of Ballinacourty, County Waterford. Esq. for-
nicety Of the Bank of Bese‘fold and Co.
Of fever. Alexander. eldest son of Thomas Thompson, of Par-
Sament,strefrt. Dublin. Esq.
At Strodbally, in the County Waterford, the Rev. Ulicb
BOurke..Parish Priest.
At Carrick-on-801r. Surgeon Denis Vincent Sullivan, Esq.
Robert BradshmiNel Knockperry, Co. Tipperary, En.

H. ti•AVATg4,9I LONDON BRIDGE TO.PIIOIIIIOW.
Meratog 14 steatite. attar 7
After:ma 54 mimes after $

'.)4014' and
.Ptibtisbed by JONI. Marla. it as ems,
''Mace No: t z Pkiervpiadee.Tenvis Bat.

II