biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-05-10

STAIAP AI.LOWASCti •ILL.

_
On the motion of Mr. Damns, the House resolVed itself into a
Committee on this UM
The Hill went throogh a Committee, and the House having rip-
mimed. the Report was ordered to be read on' Monday near.
On the motion of Mr. liatttEs, it was articled that the House
Et its rising adjourn to Monday neat.
tord ?claw( presented a Petition from the Protestant Dis-
sinters of Oreat hippo° Yorkshire, in tavola. of Catholic Claims.
v—Ordered to be prMted.
Lord STANLEY, a simile& Petition front Wigan.--.Ordered to
he printed.
Mr. bIACDONNELL, similar Petitions from the Roman
CathOlics of Maecksheld, Congleton, and Hathcore.--Ordered to
be printed.
Mr. BERRIES presented a Petitionogainst further Concessions
from Harwich.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. O'NEILL presented a Petition. most numerously signed,
by the. Clergy, Hankers, Merchants. Tradesmen, and other Inhalrr-.
tants of the Town of Kingston upon Hulk against any farther
Concessions to Roman Catholics. The Honourable Member stated,
that it was couched in language eapreesive of the confidence of the
Petitioners in the wisdom of Parliament, and contained no expres.
aim intemperate or offensive towards the class of persous they op.',
posed. To one part of the Petition he begged to call the attention
of llonotnable.blembersopposite,Who took a.different view of the
subject—" And your Petitioners are humbly of opinion, that no
change should tahe place in restrictions imposed by the wisdom of
Ammer Legislators, unless it can be shown that loose great change
to, justify the alteration has taken place 1i the tenets"of Roma'
Catholics."—(Neal, teal. 8, fully ecoeuered in; the prayer of
the Petition.,

" ' CATILOLIC QUESTION--ADJOURNED DEBATE.
Te Order et the Day for resuming the Adjourned Debate an
Ob Roman Cstbsdie Question basing been read,
.sir ILOGLIS Jose and observed, that be fejt
11,101.411Clination to rise last
4061iOrmg the ficiase inunediatil)
1110,11*MeMber for Westmir-
=with which he intro&
idled to baire 4ione so, not
oachte condo's:aim his pwn - -
Baronet, irniitiscousv he felt
strenatt etialtistice .ei the
obinti—eik ativocut• %vs*
oeknowleisod powers M-she .
on. such I( bubject-eved his. ingenttiv
nothing. 11111 fros.ihmsoollei
lion, was fonnaed on the same
been made use of in 4pimilat

. .

Nir-45,;

1111.11

t night. for the pillowspi Dal t.
diately after the Hupp* trowi
ninsterl bad concla4o ti hat
aced the present Charl
not because he quire,
ability to anseut, '"`e • schoo
I perfectly sati e excle4
cause which 'l/4 'I ea Treat
Ain dispasagsaist 41, sace,
Ronoilroseto , , ties, a
nitennity coal '44 01,.4.1
re *guinea:. .-nrieici. thi
we (grounds at 7s" Mud
tr diacussions by die the at
London, England, 1828-05-10

SALES BY AUCTION.

REGENT-STREET, ST.. JANES'S.
ELIGIBLE COMPACT DWP,14.410 HOUSE,
Adapted for a Professional Geot4man,,a4.4, Sae ciaupanding
Situation fig

TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Ur. ROBINS,
(O( Warwick House, Resent-street),
At Gateway's Calve House, 'Change Allty. Corn's*,
On Musnsav the 2d of June, 3828. at Twelve &Clock
VALUABLE LEASEHQI,D ES At• E,
" COMPILISING •

A- Convenient anti Comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,

_ .
Handsomely fitted op, and adapted for a Professional Gentleman,
Public US*, as riser id Business, advantageously situate
No. ISt, REGENT S MEET.
Containing, on the Upper Floor, Three good. Sleeping Raman,
and a small one, with flat Ceilings ; Housemaid's Closet, dtc
On the Second Story, Two good Bed Chamber;, Wald Papered ;
Marble Chimney Pieces, and. Dressuig Room; roomy Laddlng,
Water Lloset,aisd Clams with Sink.
On tho Principal Floor, Two Llrawing Roonis„.handsomely
Sued up, Communkating by, Folding Dome, Walls Summed and
Palmed, Finilbod with Gilt Mouldings, had *teary Marble
Chimney Pieces.
Ground Floor, .Private Entrance, Ruler Hall, contmodinsts
Staircase, Ransom and Mahogany Handrail, Walls.Stueecied and
Painted.
: •
• A commodious Room in Front, Walls Stuccoed ;ad Painted,
adored ow a Parlasr,UlSot, ate qtr d Swam lamPtabelkades
by Folding Doors to a Dining Parlour, a Gentleman* Dressing
Room, and Water Closet.

Basement, a commouious Kitchen, with Dresser and Shelves,
Butler's Pantry, Closet under Staircase, Larder, Servant's Water
Closet, Yard, and Wash' House; Frum -Area, Scullery, Sink, and
Water laid on; Wine Cellar, with Catacombs, Beer and Coal

C.ol.tr. Duyholt, &c.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MAY BE HAD.

To be viewed by Tickets: PArticulars may be had on the
Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Nu. 170, Regent.
street, of whom Tictets for viewing may be b;4. •
London, England, 1828-05-10

MR. ROBINS. of Warwick House, Regent-street.
informs the Public that the Wowing ESTATES. via.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES,

situate at WESTBOURN E G It ERN ;

VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE,
FULWELL LODGE,
Near TWICKENHAM, MIDDLESEX;

ADVERTISED to be SOLD by AUCTION at Guraway's
Colit.e House, 'Change Alley. Carnbill, on 'footway, the 23d
Instant. ARE POSTPONED
Until Tneasorr, the nth June next.
170, Regent Street, nth May, Ihlll.

jUirg. ROBINS, of War +Pick Haase, Itegent-street,
IN& httessts the Public, tbat the following ESTATES, tit.
VILLA RESIDENCE,
situate in Regent's Park;
A VALUABLE AND UNIQUE VILLA RESIDENCE,
ROSE BANK COTTAGE,
situate at Mum ;
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE,
lIAN WELL GROVE.
situate at Hartwell, on the road to Usbridge;
ADVERTISED to be SOLD by AUCTION. at Garraway's
Coffee Mese, Thane Alley, 0)11'11111, on Tounsoar the 224 May
Instant, A RE POSTPONED
Until Mouser the 2d June nest.
170, Resest.street, Stli May, 1828.
London, England, 1828-05-28

UNION-*zHILL

Yesterday, a man named 3lurris was brotight before the sitting
Magistrate. It. J. ChlAtlLßeit, 1E4.4t. charged With uttering counter.
felt money.
A shopkeeper named Wallies', stated that the prisoner came to
his shop, and, in payment of a trifling article, 'emit:led a shilling
which, on his departure, was discovered to be a counterfeit one.—
The prisoner, however, returned to the shop svin, and hsving
called for another trilling article. he tendered a hiltcrown, which
was discovered to he a counterfeit. A constable was c.dled. into
whose custody the prisoner was given, and on examining his pockets
ether counterfeit cola, together with some genuine money, were
, found. The Solicitor of the Mint attended. and identified the
prisoner as an old hand at passing counterfeit money. Ile was cam.
witted.
London, England, 1828-05-28

SMYRNA, APRIL PL

The following is an extract from atlettert
The declaration of war to Turkey by Russia Was
known here on the 12th instant, but has produced no
sensation of a public nature whatever. By letters from
the capital of the 14th instant, we are' informed that
the igfehtest activity prevailed in sending of troops to
Moldavia and Wallachia, and that extensive warlike
:operltions were making throughout European Turkey.
Ihe Cativolic persecution, with respect to persons, bad
ceased, but was still in orce with regard to property.
We still think that Me Sultan will not hazard his crown
and kingdom to the chances of a star which cannot but
be touch against him, should he attempt to oppose the
Russians by force of arms; however, we are of opinion
that we shall not be obliged to leave Smyrna. Should
war take place, we think that all commercial establish-
ments now at Constantinople will come here; many of
them are opulent, and as trade ever follows capital, we
look forward to an extensive and regularly conducted
business in this part of Turkey before long. The greatest
tranquillity exists here, nor do we apprehend 'fur the
future any molestation."
London, England, 1828-05-28

DR. PARIS ON DIET.—tHIRD Reetson ENLARGED.
This day was puMhhed. Y Ito. ptiee lis.6d.
ATREATISE on DIET: with a view to establish.
on Practical Grounds; a System of Roles for the Pftveaticis
sad Cure of the Diseases incident to a Disordered State of the
DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS.
By J. A. PARIS. M.D. F R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32. Fleet street.
London, England, 1828-05-28

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
The Water Bailiff, with Nelson, his assistant, charged two of
the Thames fishermen with fishing for whitebait.
In defence, they stated. that they had wives and children to
support. end they must do so, or starve; for as to catching any
other fish in the river, was quite out of the question.
The LORD hlavoe assured the defendants, that it was for the
purpose, if possible, of restdring and preserving the various species
of fish which were formerly to be found in the Thames, that be
had issued orders to check the practice of fishing for whitebait ;
and he had not even determined on this step until he had received
a Petition, as long as his atm, Signed by a large body of firbermen,
and complaining that their occupation was totally put an end to by
the whitebait fishing, in comequence of the destruction of the
young brood of all other fish, which was swept into the item He was
therefore determined to make the experiment for oue year, and to
ascertain, if possible, whether the taking of whitebait really was
the cause of the extraordinary absence of almost all kinds of fish
front the river, in those parts which ran through the Metropolis.
" No, please you, my Lord." said Mitchell, one of the defendants,
•' it het the taking of them 'ere whitebait' as destroys the young
lish. Its the Gas Companies. and the common sewers, and other
filthy nuisances that's always pouring into the Thames that's poison-
ing the fish and the people, and will kill us all if we don't look atter
it.—(A laugh). There's now upwards of 100 of us starving with
our families tram the failure of the fisheries, and its cruel to hinder
us from getting a hit of honest bread."
Nelson said that he bail offered to employ this man in the Lord
itlayor's Preventive Service, to assist in putting a stop to the catch-
ing of whitebait ; but that Mitchell had replied, that he would be
hanged first, and that whitebait would be caught and sold as long
as twine was made and to be had for money, and as king as mat
bad mouths and stomachs.

The Lose Maros said, he feared that this was too true, as he
had heard that whitebait was to be bad in almost every respect-
able tavern. A dish of it had been put before him since be had
issued his prohibition, for the purpose, he supposed, of ascertaining
whether he could resist the temptation, and give a good practical
illustration of the establishment of his rule. lie had, however, dis-
appointed the expectations of those who had laid the bait for him,
for he muttified the lust of the flesh by resisting the fascination of
the fish. ilis Lordship then inquired what was the punishment
affixed to the offence, and was informed that it consisted of a penalty
of 51. mitigable to one ball; and the forfeiture of the nets, which
were probably worth that sum.
It was then btkte.l that the whitebait was most plentiful this
year and it was &dated that a dozen Water-bailiffs would be foiled
intheir endeavours to check the practice, which, like that of poach-
ing, was incurable.
His lautd.hip adjudged the nets to be forfeited, but remitted the
penalty.
London, England, 1828-05-28

COLO M ISLA.

PROCLAMATION.
" Commissions I--The Grand Cont edtion will have
rdtt yesterday---a day of hope and promise to our coun-
try. Already have our legislators commenced the glo-.
firms work of extinguishing all our differences, and
realizing the wishes of the nation, so earnestly bent
upon the attainment of peace and social securities.
Your Representatiees will not disappoint the confidence
reposed in them ; they sympathise in your griefs; they
live only to heal them; they have been chosen by your-
selves; they have no object but the public happiness.
Fear not lest they represent only their own private
views and selfish passions; they are not their own repre-
sentatives, but yours. Confidently deli predict that the
Grand Convention will conclude the noble work of
Colombia's Liberty.
9' People of Bogota!—lt is with regret that I quit this capital
for some months. In the mean time your Depudes will deliberate
on the welfare of the State. My presence bete is not se necessary
u in those departments which have but recently recovered from
the lamentable effects of those divisions which your fidelity to the
laws, and the voice of doty. have so wisely taught you to avoid.
I trust in your well.tried virtues, and leave you without anxiety
under your appointed Administrators.
"People of hiogota!—lf unexpected troulsks overtake you, trust
that I will immediately Sy to your rescue, as to the most wonky
sons of Colombia. (Signed)
4, Bogota, March 3, I Bee." " BOLIVAR."
London, England, 1828-05-28

and at the times appropriated to separate religious instruption,
and also of an aun►a received and disbursed on account of such

schools.
10. To receive CoNveyances of the rites of all School luso"
built at the public meow, and receiving aid from the Conn:6.4-
'4looer'.
To receive a Return of all books used in Schools supporlpd
in the whole• or in put, at the public expense, and to have a
power of releetintany disapproved of by such Commissioners.
Resolved-- hat it is the opinion of this Committee,
that as a rule, the children received in the Schools of
general Instruction, be required to pay such small sums
for their Education as may be directed; but that free
scholars, being either orphans or the children of parents
unable to afford payment, be received on the recom-
mendation of the Parochial Clergy and of the Dissent-
ing Ministers, and of persons subscribing to the schools,
or having granted land for a site; the power of recom-
mendation being in proportion to the amount of money
subscribed.

Such is the plan of Education which your Committee
recommend to the most serious consideration of the
House. It is founded on the principles laid down in
1812 and 1824 by the Commis►ioners of Inquiry, but it
carries these principles into effect more strictly than has
as yet been suggested or attempted. Your Committee
cannot avoid expressing the most earnest hope, that if
adopted by the House, their recommendation n ill sa-
tisfy moderate and rational men of all opinions. Ir has
been the object of your Committee to discover a mode
•in which the combined Education of Protestant and
Catholic may be carried on, resting upon religious in-
struction, but free from the suspicion of proselytism.—
Your Committee have endeavoured to avoid any viola-
tion of the liberty of conscience, or any demands or
sacrifices inconsistent with the religions faith of any de-
nomination of Christians. They propose leaving to the
Clergy of each persuasion the duty and the privilege of
I giving religious instruction to those who are committed
to their care. This plan cannot be objected to as dis-
connecting religion from morality and learning; on the
contrary, it binds them together indissolubly, and ap-
pears to unite them in a manner suited to the principles
of sound policy, good faith, and Christian charity.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1828-05-28

JASSY, MAY 9.

We learn that on the 7th May, the Russian grand
army also crossed the. Lower Pruth and the Danube, at
Reid and Ismael, in small corps. It is also reported,
that on the approach of the Russians the Turks set fire
to Gallacz in five places, and retired to Braila. At the
same time the Russian fleet, with 12,000 troops on
board, appeared at thimouth of the Danube, steering
towards Varna. It is believed that it will land the
troops there, and then make a diversion, which will
compel all the Turks on the Lower Danube to make a
hasty retreat.
London, England, 1828-05-28

EVYIt ANXIOUS TO P& VENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have. after mock labour sad at a very considerable es•
pews, brought to perfection a Label of soak *pia tinny's**,
end estreste dilkailty of execution, chat they trait will elbetvally
priveat tie man Frauds that are daily pradieed ea the Pahlicos•
As meadow to the following &ecliptic. of die Label we assets
the geed& Blacking prepared by diem A patter. like Leos[
risk coheir covers die principal part of the label, the sansei
Day sad Martin we primed in white letters edged wick piste sad
dick sad pissed oa a white graved, the address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
n alto white letters edged with pink and black, bet placed on the
lice pattern, the e sad peise at foot are black an a white
pond, the and diffetlol3B for nee are printed as bdore
Mich lawn on whits grosod.-47, Hisk.Holburn, Sep.. LOS&

A REAL BLESSING TO UOTIIERS.
mHLrRE is not, perhaps, in the whole Attain Me-
aoy one remedy which so effectutly starves the psis of
a wining Patient u the A MgRICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Mena watch the will* tortures into which a lovely infant is
dies convulsed daring the period of dentition, without feeling
sympathy for its sufferings? And wbe would hesitate to procure
a remedy, when a rewsedy can be found, which is Orton, by the
Actual rehef alfeeded in an many diserevelog eases which are daily
raring to the notice if Mrs. JOHNSON ? Vim/am Mothers
fight sever to IM whims* she Aceierillso 'lhrodsiog Syrup in the
Nuesery ; far if a. Chihl swat/oaks the Eight wish pain, by mely
rabbles the punt with • few drop of the Syrup, it wbasme.
dimly open the pores, heel the game, and themby moon fevers
and couvoisions; for should It crate I. estopedtios with any other
disorder, it often destroys the mdse. brightest hopes. To he
ihd, wholesale and retail, of Johmon sad Co. 2* Tork.placm
Oty.road ; and, by their appointment, of all principal Median
Venders hs town and country, at 9s. *I per bottle.
N.S. None are genuine, unless signed as the stamp with Mrs.'
Johneo's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious Mac
London, England, 1828-05-28

FRENCH PAPERS.

.

IRON TIM GAZETTE DE FRAMER MAY 26.
PARIS, MAT 2S.
We have been much surprised at reading io she
Journals, that the Duke de Damns, First Gentleman of
the Chamber of the King, his been seriously ill at
Compiegne. The Duke has had bit a slight iodfspo;
'Won, which hap not hindered him from attending his,
duty about
.his Majesty's person, during the whole
journey.
racist ins steasaiten DES 60111aRris, MAT ZD;s
The tears of all well-disposed persons seem to be
realised at Lisbon : the news which weireceivifrons that
capital, indicates more and more the plan of the persist
sans of Don Miguel. to elevate to the usurped Royal
dignity this young, inexperienced Prince, who is given
up to the intrigues of the factious.
It is deplorable to see a Journal which calls itself
the exclusive defender of the Throne and of Religion,
declare even to-day in favour of a cause which cannot
triumph, except by the turbulent expressions of the
sovereignty of the people, and by the violation of oaths
taken en the Gospel.
The Iterivesentativei of the Courts of Europe have
better defended the sanctity of religion, and the august
character of Royalty ; they have telt that all the rela-
tions of regular diplomacy must cease in the practice
of such illegal acts.
MADRID. May
We learn by the letters brought by the packet from
the Havanuah that the expedition of Admiral Laborde
to the coast of Cumana, tar from having been favour-
able to the cause of Spain, has only served to expose
the Spaniards who inhabit that country to vexation,
.which, on the appearance of the Admiral's squadron,
!even degenerated into acts of cruelty, many of those
unfortunate persons having been massacred.
On the authority of very recent letters from Portugal,
it is reported, that in consequence of the convocation of
the Coral of Lamego, which Don Miguel has ordered,
the representatives of the Sovereigns, atter having pro-
tested against the measure, have caused the arms which
were placed over the doors of their hotel to be taken
down. The letters also say, that it would not be asto-
nishing if the Portuguese Government was to deliver up
to ours the Spanish refugees who have been lately ar-
rested; several of these unfortunate individuals have
been condemned in Spain to capital punishment, and
delivering them up would be no better than sending
them to certain death. It is to be hoped that the Pot-
Auguese Government will not violate in so odious a
manner the sacred laws of hospitality.
Official new has been received here that the Infant
Don Miguel has been proclaimed absolute King in die
whole pi nvi ce of Algarve.
It is affirmed that the Minister of Finance has sent
positive orders to the Intendants of the Provinces, to
collect their contingent every month. The whole would
produce an amount of 36 or 37 millions of teals per
islands, which is about the twelfth part of the budget of
the Ministers.
London, England, 1828-07-25

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

A lively and amusing Operetta was produced at this
Theatre last night, and m-t with decided success. It
was entitled "He Lies like Truth." Edward Rattler
(we never heard of any Christian name, or such a
sir-name, but Monona) is-a confirmed liar, and is in
love with Miss Harriet Truepenny (Miss GRAY), and
she with him, notwithstanding his known' propensity.
Her father (W. BENNETT), however, has no such
predilection for falsehood, and vows that if he de-
tects his proposed son-in-law in an untruth during
a whole day, the match previously contracted shall
be at an end. We need not say that Batiks. (WRENCH)
begins, continues, and ends the day with a tissue of lies,
to the truth of which he swears most solemnly; but
having, according to the proverb, a very short memory,
1)e forgets Iris own inventions, and is on the point of
conviction in every instance, either from his own un-
skilfulness or from some untoward discovery. He first
asserts that he has a house in St. James's-square, which
he has sok! for £15,000; next, that his friend Sir Charles
Manly (BAKER) has promised him a high office in the
Customs at Dover ; and afterwards, that he is on the
point of a duel with an Irish Captain in the Lancers, be-
cause he had acckhntally pitched a man off a parapet,
upon faim.These detailsare very amusingly,though extra-
vagantly given, and with an air of perfect confidence;
but Rattler would infsllibly have been disappointed by
the Lady but for the contrivance of a clever waiting.
maid, Priscilla (Miss Gownitcr), and a versatile valet,
Clincher (BENSON Hut.); the latter assumes various
disguises, and enters, to prevent the detection of 0 e
hero, at the very moment when he is wanted. Rattler
himself is rot up to the trick,and is amazed to see his own
lies confirmed as truth when he least expected it. The.
old Gentleman is imposed upon until after he has in fact
given his daughter away, and then the disclosure is toe

lie to be of any consequence.
The piece was well supported. Mr. WRENcri played
wish 4ninialion, and Mr. HILL was frequently aplauded.
fiss GowAati,.had but little to do, but in that lirtie she
displayed her usual intelligence. Many of the situations
are well worked up, and are highly effective. The
novelty of giving' an actual ,1 local habitation and a
"nit: to the ally nothings of the Liar, is well con-
ceived, and afforded much amusement.
The entertainments concluded With the Bottle Imp,
which retains its attractive powers.
London, England, 1828-07-25

BELCHER V. PHILBRICE.

In this case the plaintiff sought to recover the sum of
71. 14s. which he had paid on account of the funeral
expenses cf the defendant's son. It appeared that the
defendant by letter had authorised the plaintiffto mate •
arrangements for the funeral, and that in consequence
a person of the name of Spooner had supplied a hearse.
Some time afterwards, however, it came to the plain-
tiff's knowledge that the defendant bad refused to
satixfy Spooner's demand, and fearing that Spoorer
might commence an action against him, he having
given the order, he took upon himself to pay the 71.14 i.
although in a conversation he had had with the defen-
dant on the subject, the latter had observed, by way of
warning. " You. May pay if you:like,.but I will. nbt."
And in consequent-Wel being so much out of pocket,
the_ plaintiff had intt:tmed the present action. • • •
Mr. Baron Gnaw**. in summing up, observed td
the Jury, that however- strongly they might • leel. tor
the kfttice of the defendant being called upon to pay
'lit im-teral expenses of his ,son, still he thought that-the
-Jury could not by their verdict sanction the plaintiff
'taking himself the creditorlof the defendant, without
opening the door to the admission of circumstances
which would be highly disadvantageous to the cotn-
,
%unity at large.
' The Jury accordingly found a verdict. for the2.cle-
fendant.
London, England, 1828-07-25

THE ARNIY.

Nam's, JULY 24.—The town has been thrown into a sudden
hustle by the arrival of an order last night for the immediate march
of Me 87th Regiment of Fusikers, 800 strong, for Ireland. None
Si the Officers had the slightest. expectation of such a movement,
hat concluded their quarters to be permanently fixed in Chatham,
or at least for a considerable period. The whole Regiment moved
this morning, and will halt fot the night at Dartford: it will proceed
fur Ireland by way of Liverpool.
London, England, 1828-07-25

•
the attention of Parliament to the great exertions rd the
country during the I late war, land to the facility with
which those vastsexertions had been made, in conse-
quence of the great measure of nt. Pitt. He would
not, in the present thin'state of the House, enter into any
detail oldie manner in which the Sinking Fund of Mr.
Pitt worked in aid of the national resources during the
war. But there was one fact of sp much importance, that
he must briefly advert to it. Mit fact was,that the rate of
interest paid by the country upon the whole sums bor-
rowed during the twat 'exceeded but little five per cent.
This was to be ascribed to this abutted Sinking Fund.
This Report of the Finance Committee put an end to
these 'fallacies, and must convince Parliament of the
necessity of an efficient Sinking Fund. Wh, ther this
fund should be fixed or fluctuating, whether it should
be applied to the redemption of funded or unfunded
deli, or to the conversion of permanent into terminable
annuities—whether its amount should be greater or less
—all these questions were open to future consideration ;
but they must have a real, efficient Sinking Fund, con-
sisting of a surplus revenue: and the Minister would
not do his duty who did not urge the country to provide
it : first, by every practicable effort of economy ; and it
this should not be sufficient, then by whateier other
means might be found necessary. He could not ;it down
without repeating his thanks to his Noble Friend for the
excellent observations he had addressed to the House,
The Bill was then read a thiid time and pissed.
Lord BEXLEY then moved that a Message be sent to the House
of Our:mons, requesting that there be laid before their Lordships a
Copy of the Fourth Report of the Finance Committee.—Ordered.
The House then Adjourned until To-morrow (dais Day).
London, England, 1828-07-25

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High—Court of
Chancery, bearing date the 15th day of February, 1826,
made in a cause *1 Pus. v. Swistapason the CREDITORS of
JOHN BULLOCK, late of Ardwick, within the Township of
Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, Gentleman, Deceased
(who Died in or about the month of May, MI), are, by their
Solicitors, on or Wore tlae:litth day of August, 18911, td come in
and prove their deists before Sprott. Courrme Cos, Esq. one of
the blasters of the said Court, at his Cbintbers, in Soothamptuu-
builfinp, Chancery lane. Landoll Or, ifs default AMNIA -they
wig be pecempuwily excluded die best& of the sidt.Diesee.
London, England, 1828-07-25

THE HAGUE, JULY 22.

Account; from Bucharest of Ist July announce, that
the Russians had began to bombard Silistria, to which
place the Turkish garrison of Brailow had
.been
mitred to retire. This garrison, which consisted:origii
nally of 12,000 men, had sustained considerable losses
both in killed and wounded. The Grand Duke Michael'
arrived at the head quarters on the sth July, and ap-
peared with the Order of St. George of the Second
Class, given him by- the Emperor. for the conquest of
Brailow. •
his Fpeeth to th
Ilis Majesty the King of Sweden, in

'Norwegian Diet,on the Sth inst. in closing the Sersioty
expressed his entire satisfaction with the judicious mea.
sures adopted during the Session, and with the spirit of
older and moderation that was manifested in the pro.
ceedings of the Assembly.

His Majesty will stop for some days at Gottenburg,
on his sr ay back to Stockholm.
AMSTIRDAM, JULY 211.—Exchange on London-10.5; two
months, 14f.—Dutch Papers, July L 7. .
FROM THE I.RONTIERS OF POLAND, JULY 6.

Private accounts from Odessa say that very favoura,,
ble account; had been received there of the first opera..
Lions of General Paskewitsch. It was said ►hat that
General passed the Turkish frontiers, with the army of
the Caucasus, in the middle of June, and met with sr,
little resistance in his advance, that his light cavalry
already pushed its reconnoissance to the ueigh,ous hood
of Erzerum. The General was supposed to wa:t o►,IV
for the heavy artillery, which was considerably retarded
by the bad roads, to commence tie siege of Erz,:rum.
The success of his operations must be highly important
in promoting the advance of the army on the Demme,
and die result of the whole campaign.—Nur.Cor JulylB.
London, England, 1828-07-25

THE KING.

WINDSOR,JULY24.—The showery state of the weather
has prevented the KING leaving the Royal Lodge during
the present week; but we are happy to state, that his
MAJtsry continues in excellent health.
The Mike of CUMBERLAND and Prince GEORGE still
remain on a visit to the KING. The young Prince
avails himself of every interval of fine weather to take
an Airing in his pony phaeton, and appears highly pleased
with the scenery in the neighbourhood of Windsor.

BRIGHTON, JULY 23.

Yesterday the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and Sir ARTHUR
PAGET, who arrived at the Royal York Hotel on the
preceding day, dined at the Palace with the Duke of
CAMBRIDOR. His Royal Highness subscribed 501. this
Twining in support of the mew school here.

CHELTENHAM, JULY 23.

The Du:e of Gtoucesrca has given a donation of
ten guine 4s to the Dispensary and Casualty Hospital.
The last Promenade Dall at the Montpelier Rotunda
seas attended by between three and four hundred
persons, being the /met( and most crowded assembly
se have seen at these rooms this season. And from
the daily increase of visitors in our town, the Ball of this
evening is expected to be equally well attended.

DOVER, Jun, Jun, 23.

Sailed the Sovereign steam-vessel, HAYWARD, with
t e carriages of Lord SEAFORD, Gen. STOPFORD, and.
Mr. livcrttas BALL, and a number of passengers, in-
cl•id,rg L rd SEA FORD, Gen.STOPFORD. Lady HERVEY.
&c. Mr.. HUGHES BALL being suddenly indisposed
at the time of the departure of the vessel, was obliged
to be left behind. Sailed his Majesty's packet the Sa-
lamander, with the mail and about thirty passengers;
and the French packet Henry IV. for Calais.
London, England, 1828-07-25

NUMBER -12,9p.]

SALE BY AUCTION.

. • •
CAPITAL FREEHOLD HOUSES I DOND.STREET.'
TO BE SOLD E& AUCTIONi
By My. MURRAY,•.
At Oarraway's, on Tnuausav, the• Slit of July, at Tvii*Pre
o'Clock, In Two Lois, •
By direction of the *untying Trustee,
Unless an acceptable Offer be nude by Private Contract,
Yr WO very Desirable FREEHOLD HOUSES,.Nos.
29 and SO, in OLD BONI/STREET, Let on Leases, to:
most respectable. Tenants. at Net Rents, amounting to FOUR:
HUNDRED sad SIXTY POUN DS per Annum, payable
Quar-
terly, and forming i must eligible Investment.
The Premises may be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars had
on the Premises • at Garraway's ; at Lloyd's ; at the Auction
]dart; at 19; Sara:How-street, Piccadilly; and at tle Dice of Mr,
Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,Bl,Saint Martha's-
lane. &rand. 'suers post paid.
London, England, 1828-07-25

SIWKADE OF OPORTO.

, • ': " London, July 24, 1828.
"-Stit—rl beg leave to inform you, that l have received instruc-
tions frost the Visconde de Santarem. Secretary. of State for Foreign
I Affairs at Lisbon, under date of the 13th inst. to make it known
here. that the motives which had given cause to the blockade of
Oporto havinvceased, the ante has been raised, and that the Free
ingress and egress is now permitted to all v curls trading with that
port. You will, therefore, have the goodness to cause this War.
mation to be made public at Lloyd's, for the government of mer-
chants and others whom tI4 same may concern.
Ihave the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " T. F. SA IM PAY(); Consulate. General.
" To John Bennett. Esq. Secretary, Lloyd's.".
The following is the intimation on which the above
is founded :
" The motives which had determined the bhickade of the city
of Oportehaving-happily ceased, by its due obedience and subjec-
tion to the Government of his Faithful Majesty, his Maje-ty bas
determined that such blockade.be raised. by giving free admission
to all vessels that may make for that port, which I communicate'
to rad for your knowledge.
" Goo preserve you; '. . •
" Palace of Adjuda, on the I:3th of July, 1 W2B.
• (Signed). • " Viscount SANTAREM."

5..,

FASHIONABLE LNTELLIGENCE.:

7";

• • CHANGES.
The Duke of Beaufort, from Grosvenor.square, to•
Chichester ; the Earl of Surrey,. froin Norfolk House, St....Jamees.
square, to West Cowes, Isle pf Wight; the Duke of liturla-nd and
the Marquis of Granby, from Dover street, for Belvoir Cantel the'
hlarquia and Marchioness. of Salisbury., Trod% H.atiover•ntore. l
the Continent ; the Earl and Countessk Harrow 4, from Nesse:
noinuare, fur {heir seat, Sandrin Hall, StafferdSltlie.i Lord Grant-
.ley, from the hoyal Hotel, St. James's-Street, for MO teat to Surrey ;,
Lord 51.. Hill, from. Arlington• street, on a tour; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Carmarthen, Worn the Clarendon Hotel, Bond?
street, for Huntley Lodge, dear Aberdeen ; Col. Ford. and Sir. and
Mrs. Clayton Bailey, from the Bti!lington Hotel, Old Burlington
and Cork-streets, on a tour ; L. Crosthwaite, FAq. from ditto, for
,Dublin ; Lord Normanby from -ditto, for Mu.;rave Cattle.;
Via:aunt Mandeville, from the Berners Hotel, for Kimbulton
Cas-
tle; the Hon. Mrs. Strange and MissScrange,.from do. for Scotland.
ARRIVALS.

Emily Mat chioness of Londonderry, at her house in St, James's.
Square; from North Cray, Kent; George Lane Fez, Esq. at
'Cook's. Hotel, from a tour ; Captain- and Mrs. Lindsay, in Re.
gent-street, from the Continent ; R. Berney, RI. Mr.. and the
Missei-Berney, at the Berner. Hotel, from their seat, Ntiorsteati,•
Holly Grove, Norwich; Calcine' and Miss Aut?Sity,•st;clittp, from
Brighton. . .
Ed- • -ARRIVALS AT. _ NFIA3L • • • •
Viscount Valentin, Lord .Rossfirote, Sir Geroge Staunton, &g,
Francis Ford, Sir Rufane Punkin, General, Mrs. and Miss DSrfo:
Major Robertson, Majoillichardson; Thomas,Cipt. Parlbu
Capt. Lee, Copt. Qtainton; FEN. Capt. F. itooke,.R.N:•.C4)tant:
Hunter, Capj. Waldron. Capt. Taylorl &c. &c. " _ • "
ARRIVALS AT BATH.

.•: _-
London, England, 1828-07-25

IN THE MATTER OF TWO SLAVES, BETSEY AND EMMA.

This was an Appeal from the Vice-Admiralty Court
of St. Kitts, in the case of two female slaves, who had.
clandestihely got on board a vessel which sailed from
Roseau in Dominica, for Wilmington in North Carolina,
its order to make their escape. The master discovered
them next day, and pnt them on shore at the nearest
island, St. KittA, where they were committed by the
Magistrate to the custody of the Marshal. A prose-
cution was instituted against the master for an offence
undee the slave laws ; the Vice-Admiralty Court de-
cided against the prosecutors; but the Governor deem-
ing it proper to have the opinion of the Court of
Admirality in England, the matter was brought by
way of appeal.
London, England, 1828-05-17

SURREY.

DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND
LEASEHOLD ESTATES, •
In the Parishes of MITCHAM, MORDEN, SUTTON, aM
A ESN A LTON ;
'Distinguished FAMILY RESIDENCE, FARMS,
And LANDS,

• BOUT

FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Haug., Regent-street)
At ("areaway's Cace.house,'Clange-alley, Corobill,
On Tuumnav, the 19th of June,- 1528, at Twelve o'Cleelt,
IN LOIS,
THE Valuable FVEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
' RSTATItS--costrotstun

•1211TPAIA11'OkOVE.
An elegant and beautiful Iteskience, We in the Occupation and
the Property of a Gentleman of the Highest Respectability.
A substantial Rik* Staccoed. erected on *handsome Elevation
seated-on a titto:;-I..awn, surrounded with Pleasure Grounds anti
Shrubberies, Dry Gravelled Walks, laid out with great Mute

The River Wandle; •
A line Stream of Water lows in Front and through the
Growth, well stored with Trout and other Ftdi.
' The Haose.consisrs of Suites of spacious elegant Apartments
• ' On the Ground Story;
Capita] Bed Chastsberoand Dress;ng Rusk= on the first Floor,
With secondary Red Chambers and Servants Apartments over.
Domestic Othee. if BE-descriptions; Yard, with Coach Houses
and Stabks,
Productive Walki•dardens, with Hot nausea, Graperys, Con-
servatories,- awl -iticlostires of rich Meadow Lands ornamented
With stately Timber, containing
- ONE. HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES.
Also—A Desirable Residence, with Offices, Garden, and Meadow
Land—about
THIRTEEN ACRES,
In Possession of Mr. &MTN.
A Handsome Roddence, suited for a Gentleman's Family, with
Offices, Coach House, Stables, and good Gardens and Land,

WEAKLY
THIRTY TWO ACRES
Of Meadow. Land, in Posseswion of Lady Oatn.
Several compact Pleasant. Cottage. with Darden. ; the capitol
Flour Mill, and the Snuff Mills, with Dwelling Houses and Dar-
den.; a Paper Mill and various Outbuildings, in Possession of
Meurs. Glover.

An eligible compact Residence for a Gentleman's Family, with
offices, Gardens, Shrubbery, Plantation, Walk by the side of
The Wandle, and Cottage Residence contiguous;
A capital Freehold Farm, with Cottage Fertile (knee, and silent
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with Agricultural
Buildings ;
A compact FRF.EHOLD FARM,
With Farm House, and Agricultural Buildings adjoining, with
ONE HUNDRED. AND FORTY FIVE ACRES
In hand; several Enclosures of rich Meadow and At able Land, and
Lend adjoining, on which there are eligible Sites for Building.
The whole Estate, about
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
To be viewed by Tickets only; the Mansion from Pleven to
Four,' Sundays eztepted. Particulars may be had ea the Premises ;
at the King's Head, Wuhan; Greyhound, Croydon; Spread
Rail's Slime: "Red :Lion,—Dorking; Crown,;' Gtifidford; the
Libraries, Brighton; of Messrs. White, knake and Houseman,'
Solicitors, Essez•street, Strand; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regem-atreet ; where a Plan of sbe Estate may be MP,
sad 4. whom TiAtete for viewing inay be bad.
London, England, 1828-05-17

1

terms of the Resolution, he would not object to the
fi,r„, of the proceedings. But, again, if he yielded to
the atuhnril of precedents in this case, it was on the
exnre,, coNi;tion he had stated.
lie s ,•!brion was then put and carried. and Sir FRANCIS 117 R.
DErr appuinteJ to proceed to the Lords, and to require the
cunterice.
London, England, 1828-05-21

PARTNERSHIPS DISSSOIXED.

James Brinstivn and Aaron Ware, Long-lane, and at Chapel.
place, Bermondsey, Suthwark, Surrey, timber merchant,. John
Bell and David Rankine, Porto. . James Wigan and T. Bowden,
Buglawton. Cheshire, Palk dyers. Thomas Bennett and John
Flintoft, York. sculptors and masons. James Badland and Joseph
Southern, Kidderminster, nialt-tors. George Braihaw and John
Wilkinson, White.lane, Eckintion, lkrby.biie, coal miners.—
Wm. Best and Chalk"- Howard. Macclesfield, Cheshire, dyers.
\Y. H. Green and W. H. Ashurst, Siimbruob.einut,
Basitighell-
street, Loudon, attornis.s. Isaac Anderton and E. Barlow, Rad-
cliffe, Lancishire, smallware manufacturers. Thomas Leete and
Wm. Leete, Islip and Finedon, Northamptonshire,sheep salesmen.
.Leonard Former and Co. Holbeck, Leeds, Yorks Mir, scribbling
and lulling !Mikis. Thomas Bridgett and Thomas Butterworth,
Derby, silk tbrowsters. James Bradshaw and James Wakon,
Manchester, smallware manufacturers. Wm. Pugh and Lawrence
Vickery, Regent street. tailors. W. Underwood, jun. Jas. Room.
jun. and George Josses, Ittistol, ironmonger, (so far •as concerns
W. Underwood, jun. Thos. Watkins and James Toney, Bristol,
fellmongers and leather sellers. James Marland and John Mar.
land, blanchrster, chair-maker'. D. Rankine and C. Bell, London.
London, England, 1828-05-21

THE COUDIAL BALII of GILEAD relieves
those persons who, by immodrrate indulgence of their pas-
stain, have injured their Cunstbutioas, or are affected with any of
thole yrtvbiiis symptoms that betray the approach' of Glitildaidel
debr.ines, as its, various itteciiuns of the Nervous System, Irregu-
larity or Otottuction of certain Evacuations, Flatulence, Indiges.
dons &c. Also tne valetudinarian by birth, who has received the
laheiitance of a diNessed and unpeolific frame ; the delicate female,
afflicted with the symr toms of a nervous habit; and the man of
basiness, whose mind ha been overstrained by anxiety; to such as
these, Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD
afords the niost satisfactory relief. and conulbutes to restore them
tothe enjoyment of the comforts of life. •
Sold by Mr. R. Johnstone 6S, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150,
Word-street ; Want ,Holborn *Holborn ; Mt. Stradling, Royal Ex-
ams.; and all other Medicine Venders, In bottles at 11s. each;
Clare are also bottles 531. each, the lamer. confairdifg Ilfentrancity
of four at Ilr " Saml. Solcontro, Liverpool," is engraved on the
Stamp, to imitate which is (deny.
London, England, 1828-05-21

PPURSUANTon Order of his Tionotir the Pte-
skent of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice
of the !Jolted Colony of DE3IEIt ARY and ILSSEQUEUU,
bearing date the 31st of January, 182 S.
I, the undi rsigned Deputy First igarNhal, at the request of
ltogtr Hirizer and Henry l !owes, both of this Colony, for them-
aslvea, and 4e ratu ravens William Lucas, of Liverpool, and Wil-
liam Kent, of Alantwich, in quality as Executors to the last Will
awl Testament of Fredetick Kent, of this Colony, deceased, do
kereby, by edict, ad valvas Curia, summon all known and unknown
Creditois of said Frederick Kent . deceased, to appear in Person, or
by their Attorney, betore the liar of the Honourable Counsellor
Commissary attending at the Court House. in George Town, on the
First Sessi,m of the Roll Court, to be holden in the nioath of June
fest. is ord;r then and there to render in their Claims, properly
attested and substaariated, and in due form. against said Estate.

%erre?, in default of which, will he proceeded against the non.
appeasers, according to Law.

A. M. MEERTENS, Deputy First Marshal.
Deaserary, February 2 1818.
London, England, 1828-05-21

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITLON,
ifit if and NIAItIIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ea-
pane, brought to perfection a Label of suds singular construction
and extreme illth..;ulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of
pink colour covers the . principal part of the Label, the names ,of
Day and Martin are pruned in white letters edged with pink and
blach, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and prke at foot are black on a' white
mend, the preamble and directions fi,r use are printed as before
black letters on white ground.--. 97, I tigh-Holborn, Sept. tte23.
London, England, 1828-05-19

THE AItNIY.

A company of the Sth Regiment last week tnarelted Into Funk.
bilk's, Irom Lifford, where they are for the present to he stationed.
. The gran) division of the 6'24 left Ennis►illed on Thursday for
Timplemnre.
One Two') of the Ith Dragoon Guards arrived en SatuttLy in
liseter ; the remainler of the Regiment will also arrive there in a
tew days.
Tuesday Major General Sir CHA it is Dovti in•pectcd the Bo's
and a Brigade of Royal Ai tillery, at Limerick, and. the tollowii,g
day the 31st and 37tb Regiments were also Suspected.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-05-19

ARRIVALS.

Dowager Lady Astley, in Cavendish-square; Colonel Wood, in
Stratton-street, from Littleton; Mr. Edward ~.rbuthrint, in Wel
: beck-street, from Newton House; Captain Tichhournr, iu Somer.
'set.street. from Tiehimurne House; Nlr-Vander Horst, in Chrges.
street, from Clifton; Mr. William Nlaxwell, in Bryanstone-square,
&am Yorkshire; J. W. Hunter, Esq. and Mrs. Hunter, at the
Drrners Hotel, Rerners-street, from Brussels ; Captain Masters,
,t ditto, trom Cambridge ; the Ray. Mr. Robin-on and Mrs. Robin.
ft,ll, at ditto, from Great Warley, Essex; T. 11. Osborne, Esq. at
ditto, from Brighton.
DEPA RTURES.
Viscount and Viscountess o.4lway, and Family, from Kirkham's!
Hstel, Brook-street, for Lord Gambier's sea, Ivey ~rove, near
I;sbri..lge ; Sir Cohn Campbell and Captain Fitzroy Campbell,
tor Porisniouth ; sir. Watt Ormsby, from Bond-street for Lea.
mingtoti; Captain Iligtsy, from Berkeley-square, for Licester-
shire ; Air. F.. F. Maitland, from Bryanstotie-square, for Ite..eitig ;
Captain Frederick Hartord, for Plymouth ; Lieut. Agnew, for
Dublin ; Captain and Mrs. Adeane, for Caen, in Normandy ; J. E.
Walford, Esq. and Mrs. Walford, from the Deniers Hotel, for
their seat Chipping Hill, Essex ; Martin Lucas, Esq. an,. Mrs.
Lucas, from ditto, for Leamington.
London, England, 1828-05-19

LIVERPOOL, MAY 17.

The import this week is W. 963 bags, and the sales are 17,640
bags (of which 3,000 have been taken 0,0 speculation), at an ad-
vance of / per lb. Advice' from New lint, of 16th April, quote
I prices of Uplands si to 10/, and Premium of lischange 11 to 11+,
which, on sth April, had been quoted 8* to 101, and 101 to 11 re-
spectively.
Sveaa, reduce our quotations of B.P. Sugar Is. per
cwt. at which decline 700 hhds. have been disposed et; and 300
bags good white East India at 755. Of 150 cask' Jamaica Coffee
offered by auction, only 80 casks found buyers at a decline of 2s.
to 3s. 250 casks 3lolasses have been disposed of at about last
week's rates.

• SALtrrran was sold at a decline in the early part of the week, but
the advtces front London gave confidence to bottlers, who rose is
their demands; at least 3,0u0 bags have been sold at St s. 9d. to 5145.
which leaves the quotation the same as List week.
Paowstove—The import of new Bums from Ireland this week
has been about 6,000 firkins, principally from Waterford and Cork ;
there has been a good business done, but at a decline upon new dry
Butters of 4s. to ,6s. upon last week's prices. Beef and York very
dull. ;Sum la moderate request from 50e. to 52e.yer cert.
London, England, 1828-05-19

EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 14, 1828.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
COMPANY O. MEECH...IN-7241 ENGLAND, trading to
or Lai INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
The a SPKCIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
-1440.Y will be held at their House, in LeadeobaU-street, on
Vinstssair, the the 28th Instant,' for the purpose of laying be-
I'm the Proprietors, for Their approbation, a Resolution of the
retort of Directors of the 2d of April last, granting to Major
ct 'sot Contrasting, of the Bengal Retired List. an allowance of
.1.40 HundredPounde per Annum, in addition to his present Pay
Allowance of One Hundred and Thirty Pounds per Annuni‘
r. the grounds therein stated.
The Report required by the Bye-Law, cap. 6, sec. 19, to
&ether with the Documents upon which the said Resolution has
been formed, are for the Inspection of the Proprietors, at
**Rouse.

The rOURT of DIRECTORS do also give NOTICE, that
lessaid*Gener.d Court is made further Special, for the purpose of
lapis before the Proprietors Draft of a Bill new before Podia-
pant, entitled, " A Bill to consolidate and amend several Acts for
tie further improvement of the Port of London, by making Decks
ard other Works at Blackwell, for the accommodation of East
bulia Shipping." JOSEPH DdiljT, dttorrta►y: