biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-01-24

COURSING.

The Amesbury Coursing Meeting began on Monday, the 15th,
and finished on Thursday. The sport was the finest ever seen in
these parts—the hares running so very strong, and the weather so
very favourable. Mr. Alias s Marmion, who won the cup, was
very much admired ' • he ran his courses is-every superior style.
AU the runs for the Cup were over the finest turf, and a long dis-
tance front cover. The Club was numerously attended by the
Noblemen and Gentlemen belonging to it. Mr. Mills, Mr. Biggs,
and Mr. Heathcote were the principal winners.
GREAT FEAT.

The tack of trotting 28 miles in two hours (harness) was
at-
tempted yesterday morning on the Essex road by Captain Parry.
Betting was at starting six and seven to four on time. The start
took place at eight precisely, and the first seven miles was done in
30 minutes, the 14 miles in two hours and 10 minutes, and the 71st
in one hour and 30 minutes. The horse then knocked up, and was
unable to proceed any further. The Captain offered to attempt it
again for the same stakes of 100 toes. once within a fortnight, which
was accepted.
BOXING.

The second deposit of £25 a-bide, was made good last night, for
the fight between Ned O'Neale and Tun Cannon, which is to
take place t n the 20th of February, for 200 so's. within 30 miles of
London. O'Neale is freely backed at the odds of 7to 4.

VIJTRY WARD, YESTERDAY.—The whole of the
votes were gone through a little before four o'clock ; his Lordship
then adjourned the Court to three o'clock on Thurst when tie
result a the scrutiny Will be onade known, and the successful candi-
date for the gown declared.
Etrisstnimu.--Thete has been 3 most dreaJful snow
storm in the Highlands. A Mr. lti.hmond has lost
upwards of a thousand a! rep. There were some of the
tune flock got out of the wreaths yesterday ; they had
been hutieJ fora wto•le fortnight, and were still alive,
alttOugh very weak. The great body a:e still under
she snow. A high wind had rit, fled the snow to many
places. which were one blanked fret deep. All. Mr.
Richmond's neig•.b:•urs are great suffcets, but not so
the samc r strut. Otte fatmer has gone mad in corse
•
que,:ce eke ere..t of his losses. • • • •
London, England, 1827-03-16

EXAMINATION OF A MUMMY.

PARIS. MARCH 12.—0 n Saturday last there was
opened in the Gallery of Egyptian Antiquities, a
Mammy, which formed past of the fine collection of
M.Passalacqua. Her Royal Highness Madame honoured
with her presence the meeting, which was also attended
by a number of Foreigners and Functionaries, among
whom were the Ambassadors of
.Prosaia, Bavaria, and
Tuscany. the Duke of Blacas, Count Turpin, and
Messrs. Charopollion, jun. &c. After opening the ex.
ternal coveting. which was attended with considerable
' difficulty. the bandages, which formed more than 26
turnings,, from the head to the feet, were unrolled.—
The body, thanks to the bituminous substances which
had been employed in the processor embalming, was in
a state of perfect preservation. All.the parts were dis-
tinct. The nails of the hands were remarkable for their
length. The hair was sound, and retained its colour,
which was fair. . The orbits of the eye were furnished
with artificial eye-balls of enamel. This is the second
example of the kind, such substitutes for the eyes bay.
ing only been obverted once before. The following cir-
cumstance rendered this operation very remarkable:—
Two papyrus manuscripts were found one rolled round
the bead, the other round the breast, and their perfect
preservation enabled M. Chanspollion, jun. to collect
some valuable information from them. It was found
that this mummy, which proved to be a female, was
the body of Tete.Muthis, the Minervian, or Athenais,
the daughter of the Guardian of, the little Temple of
Isis, at Thebes. There was a necklace, composed of

serpents, in rolls, and a cm's with a handle. which, with
the Egyptians, was the emblem of divine life. A scara-
boos, in a serpentine form, which was placed on the
_ _

breast, was so surrounded by layers of indurated bal-
sam, that it took more than a quarter of an hour to
disengage it, though even boiling water was employed.
The date of the existence of this mummy can only be
ascertained by an. attentive perusal of the manuscripts.
We believe, however„ that it is mote than 3,000 years
old, and yet the skin, which is, of deep brown colour,
has retaioed its elasticity, and even exhibited humidity
in some parts. The bones of the skull were whole. The
of sphertnJes, in the upper part of the pharynx, is
broken, to introduce into the interior of the head a con-

siderable quantity id linen The body was opened by
Drs. DeLitre and de V!rneuil. The description
,here
gives. though (.0: rect As far as it•goes, is necessarily
imperfect, mid we shall wait with impatignte for the
sew?, t of the investigation, which is to be drawn op by
I M. Cii.unp-lii..uljuit.--I.rciick
London, England, 1827-03-29

THE KING.

• •WINDSOR', Mazola 21.
- Hir MAJESTY continues to be occupied in timotict-
it:lg public busineis at the Royal Lodge during the
greater pint of the day, and regularly dines and passes
the' evening with his Suite. The KING did not tide out
Yesterday, but we hope that a continuance of fine wea-
ther wilt shortly enable bins to commence his favourite
exercise.
' Yesterday the following distinguished Personages
arrived at the Royal Lodge, and in the evening were
entertained by his bfintari at Dinner:—
Prince POLIGI/ItC Duke et Doan:
Prince Lavas Sad and Countess Caimans
Princess byres Lord and Lady thaaanumt
Duke of WaLcutaton Lord Clastcaarr
Duke of Diaconate' Mr. Secretary CAPosno.
The Private Band was in attendance. _

His MAJISTY if expected
next week, and pass some tit

to leave the Royal Lodge,
ne in London.
London, England, 1827-03-29

EMI India House,
the nth March, 1837.

HAMELIN'S PATSINT MASTIC.
THIS STUCCO resembles Portland Stone in
hardness and gilleral appearance ; it requires no artificial
Cokaring; never Vegetates or ttlfin Green to dump sknationa ;
sad, as it adhere; to most substances, is applicable insernallp as
• 'di Is mental?. '
-*"tliC RAINT

, , an snicks partaking of the qualities of the
Nunn, is recommended for Imo or Wood Work, and old
Steno Fronts, bring reasonsbk In Price. and very Dorable.—
Ivey Particebt may be obtained of the Patentees. amnia,
linen, and FIASCO, at their Roman Cement Manufactory, Nine
*km, Vasikall.,Serrey.
London, England, 1827-03-29

POLICICINTEn. IGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Two perammaether sod eon residing io nuking,
we charged with deserting &het; wives. The Parhk Odor. wet
chi. step on acomon of the lawnerality of the parties, who was
each keeping a mistress. The son. who b a Fabling, said be ter.
rattily weld not make It comfortable to live with his wife, bet he
would aßew her a maimenance if *le. were kept in the workhouse,
as be feared she was living with mother man—at lean, he hail
every reason to believe se.
The Mews replied they had no reason to bairn se; tad lie
Loam MArea refused to order her incarceration; maim therm.
trary, threatened to coma* hiss, sales. be repaid what she PAWL
bad espended, and make bier am aliewmine for the Mere ; tewhith
terms tier defendant acceded.

The accotti defen.lant gm at upon the sums condition, atm
complaining that his wife and ma hail ruined b

110 W. It RIM

I Yesterday the .Rosennod Joh, AIN* was brought from Orion.
well, harder to put in bail to sowrer the s►args of indecentte
multi% two girls, the particulate of width were given in the STA%
of yesterday. Frederick Jahns, da.piato worker, of I Se, Drury.
hos, and James Butt, of Y, Little ihrostile, Holborn. shoe-
maker, were hies aunties; and he was est at liberty, to the great if
of many of the female port at bts tuagregatioo, who crowded dm
avenues loading to the 011 he, and who gave no credit to the charges
preferred against Mira.
London, England, 1827-03-29

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS
Lord Farnham, from his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent; Lord and
Lady Brodentil, in Burlington-street, from, their seat, Mehra
Mowing Leicestershire; Colonel Mackintosh, at the St. George's
Hotel. Albemarle-street, from Leicestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
timer, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from America; T. B.
Kempt, Kn. M.P. at ditto, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Aber-
gavenny and Family. at ditto, front Andover; J. OUphant, Esq. at
ditto,frona a tour; Capt. Fickkn, at his ham in Piccadilly.
GIMAGES.
Lord Longford from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for
his seat, in Ireland ; S. Jarvis, Esq. for Staffordshire •' The Bishop
of Oxford, from the lkitisb Hotel, Jermyn.streist, for Oxford ; Sir
Arthur and Lady Falkioer,from ditto, on a tour; Sir James Vent-
ston, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat, in Essex ;
Major and Mrs. Ogilvie, from Lower Grosvenor-at. for Brighton.
London, England, 1827-03-29

" Dunius et placers uxor."—Hon.
Thy ionise, and (in rho cup of life,
TIL.t hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESSU the guy to.morrout of the usin4" is
insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
IMP" is a gift from/leaven, cementing pleasure with Masao, by
which, says Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to demise the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attentioa, are attributable maser 'of tisane hapless
!pumices which, while they recite the eopuniperatiop of the he-
holderohould alto impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminlze the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but move especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dietin, into a state of inanition, from whence the aionixed
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all stick then,
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
they're by the multiplied proofs of to years' successful experience.
The easy cares
_of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
taspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, sod deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case a syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling etnpyric
front the ythithll3 IPP presumptuously taken up. we deviate from
tcurral principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
'tier the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
tires fee personal comaliation ; and letters from the country are
immediately answered; them must coataia a remittance for Advice
sod Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
hoarser distant. s (PUSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
/416.11, liouverie-street, Ficet-aueet, London.
fr/Jugt published (Seventeenth F.dition), 1. The 2Eats of lave,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, HYGRIAPIA,
addressed etclusively to the Female &xi May be had at 18,
Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
Sherwood, Gilb.rt, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chapple,
She'
‘`',rall-rnan, London; Porter, 72, Graftomstreet, Dublin;
'1", IsS, Tronpte. Glasgow; 9, Cakon-street, Edinburgh,
I'4 a an Souloslers. Price 3s.
London, England, 1827-03-29

ANXIOUS TO' PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have. after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difhzulty at 'tendon, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that ere daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepargd by them. A pattern like Lice of a
coiner revers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black fetters on white ground.
11*-11.1kica &Veinier, tau.
London, England, 1827-03-29

ZSTAILJSHID TWMITINUTIX
Foe the Bale of Irish Linea, at the Factoes Pikes, No. 4,
SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE.
THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
announce to the Public, that the above House is their only
Establishment in this country—where they continue tc supply the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED Grass.
blesched Linen, foe Shirts and Shorts, as also Table Linen, of the
best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can
be prorated theisegh any other medinin. 'They also engage to
return the purchase money should any fault appear.
Good Irish 111., and Bank of Ireland Notes taken sr usual.
CAnatri 44 Town Orders punctually atteeded to, by
,10,IF,E0ONOVA24,* BloonishosTecesp,
'seine atiar:, "Vormioiessalowia4.l4"" - eft ig,
_ .
London, England, 1827-03-29

LISBON PA PERS.
fox 0 TOSI9IIOOI.
LISBON, MARcii

By accounts brought by the post this morning, we
learn that the rebels, who were at Bragansa, are re-
treating to Miranda. General Correa de Mello and the
Count de Villa Flor were marching to the same place,
the latter being at Moncorvo on the 4th. Col. Serpa
Pinto was at Villa Real on the Bth, with the militia.—
The spirit of the inhabitants is improving considerably.
M A ace IR, avansmo.—General Correa de Mello was
at Val de Nogneira on the 3d. The rebels continued
their flight. Our vanguard had a skit ;pith at Quintella
with the enemy's rear, in which the brave Pacheco,
Captain of the 9th Cavalry, was wounded. The rebels
suffered some lois, and retreated in confusion. The
deserters confirm the misunderstanding that prevails
among them, and that they openly say they are going
to Spain.
It is reported at Oporto that another English trans-
port
bas been wrecked a league to the north of Villa do
Cqnde. The troops on board that wrecked at Viana
arrived there on the Bth. 11:Vigilant English schooner
arrived to-day.
Mattes; I4.—The rebels entered Spain on the 7th by
Alcancas. The Count de Villa Flor was on the Bth in
Arguzelo, having joined General Mello al Pinelo, to
which place the latter had pursued the rebels.
The Count de Villa Flor is going to Braganza, and
Mello to Outeiro, to observe the movement of the
rebels on the frontiers, which, as deserters say, is to•
wards the South. _ _

Three hundred men of the rebels have delivered
themselves up at Braganca, and the letters say, that
many others will do so, as there are a great many con-
cealed in the province.
A letter dated Arguzelo, March 8. says, the rebels
were Hying in the utmost confusion, and that not more
than 800 men had entered Spain by Aleansas.
Mascu 15. A dispatch from General-Correa de
Mello, dated from his head quarters at Braganca,. the
sth of March, gives an account of his pursuit of the
rebels. He adds a list of 2444 prisoners, among whom
are two Lieutenant Colonels and two Majors. A dis-
patch from Count Villa Flor, dated Arguzelo, the Bth,
contains nearly the same particulars as mentioned in the
preceding at ticks.
MARCH 16.-An official article, dated ft om the office
London, England, 1827-03-29

ORATORIOS.

COVENT•GARDEN THEATRE.

Last night, Mr. E. TAYLOR, of Norwich, who is al-
ready known to the musical world as a bass singer of very consi-
derable ability, having sung on one or two occasions at the Phil-
harmonic Concerts, and also in a series d private Concerts
recently given by Mr. HEATH, the Bank Director, made his
first appearance at these performances. He sang CAMPIZEL's
fine Poem, On Linden, when the Sias was few, arranged as a
scene by C. Slum, and was very warmly applauded by the
audience. The Oratorios, under the auspices of Mr. BISHOP, con-
tinue to attract crowded audiences. The selections, for the most part
classical, are diversified by a few pieces of a popular character,
adapted to the taste of a 'nixed audience. One of the novelties last
night, was the performance of a pupil of the veteran Sraonoterrt,
Master Hawces, who executed some very difficult variations
on the violin. with a degree of precision which reflected great ere-
dit both on the pupil and his instructor. Miss PATON sang 0 Piano,
with the charming air Tts else aceendi, in a style which, taking her
performance of this seen* as a criterion of her capabilities in
Italian music, certainly throws all the efforts of the aspirants to the
station arias& donna at the Opera House completely into the
shade. A beautiful, air, by PAHL, Lo placate eansisagna, was sung
.with great taste and facility by Madame COIUITQA, and it was en-.
cored. The trio, Crudes serge, from Rossnifs Opera of Bieck,* 1
&raids, was sung by Miss PATON, Madame Comma*, and
BLAHS'S. To those fre4uenters of the theatres who like a great
deal for their money, these performances cannot fall to be delightful,
for the quantity of music given at them is as abundant as the quality
of it is eecellent.
London, England, 1827-03-29

iitting on that Throne, had made that very De-
onlehich was now called slander I
Petition was,then laid on the table.—Adjourned.

HQUSE OF COMMONS.
~..Xpon the Motlon of Mr. Hamar Cm!, a new Writ was ordered
for a Member to serve for the Borough of West Looe, in the room
of tX Bocce. Esq. who has accepted the Stewardship of the Chß-
ttrn Hundreds.
The names of the Defaulters at the last Ballot were called over,
and they were ordered to attend tomorrow.
Sir W. INGILBT presented a Petition from the Landholders
of Kesteven, in the County of U ' ncoln against any alteration of
the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. O'HARA presented a Petition from the Chamber of Com-
merce of Galway, praying for a repeal of the Import Duty on
Coals imported into Ireland.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HOME presented a Petition from John Evatt, a prisoner
Confined in Whitecross.otreet Prison, praying that the House would

adopt some means of lessening the expense of Recovering Debtsi—
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUMS presented a long Petition from three poor men, be-
longing to some Charitable Establishment at Rugby, complaining
that the Trustees of that Charity, instead of allowing them seven
shillings a week, the sum which the Lord Chancellor bad declared
they were entitled to, limited their allowance to five shillings and
sixpence. They prayed that the Trustees might be instructed to
pay them the other eiglateenpence a week. The Honourable Mem-
ber took the opportunity of presenting this Petition to recommend
that a Committee should ►e appointed for the purpose of ascertain-
ing how far the recommendations and representations contained in
the Report of the Committee ou Public Charities had been at-
tended to.

".11nliostiorests McNees, one of the Trustees, recollected the
facts stated by these Petitioners, and was of opinion that the. Trus-
tees had acted properly.
Mr. HUME also presented a Petition front an luslividual named
Samuel Fletcher, who stated that he bad devoted a great portion of
his time to the making useful discoveries and inventions for the pub-
lic good, and amongst other things, he bad discovered the means of
ensuring a supply of pure bread.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1827-09-27

to recal the tioops that were in the Geld; and it wt
also repoited that Genetal Larthega was dead.
Jute 91.—A notice, from the office of the Minister
of Marine, informs the merchants, that, on the 21 of
August, two men.of.war would sail from Rio, and
wuuld take under their convoy merchantmen bound for
the ports of the South, as far as Monte Video.

The Chamb-r of Deputies, in its siting of the Sd and
4th July, discussed the Report of the Committee on the
Convention of Great Britain fur the Abolition of the
Slave Trade. Several Members spoke at great length
against it, declaring that the abolition of the slave trade
would be the total ruin of Brazil ; that it had been con•
eluded with pTecitSitation, and that in consequence of
the indirect threats of Great Britain. The Archbishop
of Bahia made a long speech in favour of it, and said
that if the Treaty even stipulated the abolition of the,
slave trade on the instant, he would subscribe to it,
and approve this salutary measure with heartfelt satis-
faction and gratitude.
Senor Calmon was perfectly satisfied with the treaty.
With respect to what some members had said, doubting
the philanthropy of England on the subject, observed,
" I am not the advocate of England, nor does the Bri-
tish Government, now at the head of the civilization of
the world, need my praises or my defence. Public acts
of sincere philanthropy and love of liberty serve as
unquestionable acts of the glory of England."
At the conclusion of the debate, the President having
put the question, the opinion of the Committee that the
Minister should receive for answer that they bad re-
ceived the communication (pm a Camara fica ialeirada)
wits rejected; and an amendment adopted to the effect
that there should be no debate on the treaty, and that
London, England, 1827-09-27

iiArrEkst)t.

The parish. of Battersea was formerly very extensive
Ind included pit of Wandsworth', Lambeth, Cam.
beraell, Peckham, Strejitham, Tooting, and Clapham;,
,nd the inhabitants a►e entitted in tight of hedgboe;
and firtbote on Petrie Common, about seven m les dis.
tan from the parish, which common is now enclosipg,
under an Act passed in the last Session. The villagp of
Battersea itself may fresaid to W almost is its primitive
state. The attention of the stranger used to be princi.
pally dwisted to the horizontal mill, which ionised it
pretty object from the river Thames, but this is punting
down, and it js nearly dismantled; with this exception?
there is nb place near London, where so yew alterations
or improvements have ben made. The toil taken at Ba..
teraea.bridge is almost a barrier, and prevints a free in-
tercourse with the inhabitants at Chelsea—a place o hick
forms as striking a tontrast as Dover to Calais.
gevity is proverbial here, and as a proof of it, notwith.
standing its numerous inhabitants, one doctor is sum.
cient ; and, what perhaps is still more a. tonishing, (soli
the good understanding which in general prevails, there
is only one lawyer to be found in.the
London, England, 1827-09-27

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after muck labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilLulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
merest the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attentieu to the following description of the Label will ensure
the geawee Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letter edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the .ignature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823.
London, England, 1827-09-27

monied to 1980, of whom 877 were males of such agel
as rendered teem liable to serve in the militia; while'
the number of flee coloured and black men liable to
militia duty *as 881. As a matter of policy, perhaps,'
it may appear to some COlonirs objectionable to increase
this proportion of their he black inhabitants. But, in an
island of sdch tettitorial extent as Antigua (with a blame
populat;on of 31,064, according to the Triennial Regis-
try taken in 1821). an accession of 233 captured Afri-
cans, with their 87 children, ought not, even in that
point of view, to excite much alarm."
London, England, 1827-07-11

ESSEX.

GREAT PATTON ISLAND,
In the Parish of GREAT. WAKERMG.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
FAIINZOUSIOwideIIarn, Stable, 'Outbuildings, Garden, Yard,
And upwards of
SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE ACRES
Of rich Arable, Pasture, and Marsh LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Watwiek House, Regent-street)
At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coralll,
On Twasoar, July 26, 1627, at Twelve o'clock,
A VERY VALUABLE AND IMPROVABLE
FRKEHOLP ESTATE,
An eligible Property for Investment, comprising the whole
ISLAND OF GREAT POTTON,

h the Pdrish of Great Watering, in the County of Essex (near
both End and Rochford), comprising a Farm ]douse, with Barns,
habits, anbuddings, Garden, Yards, and sundry Enclosures ;

Containing upwards of
SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE ACRES
Oftich Arable, Future, and Marsh Land, lying all compact.
In the occupation of Messrs. Hickenbottont.
CR Lease for Fifteen Years, 'front Michaelmas ir2o, at a very
he Bent, determinable by either party at the end of the first
Egbt scars, when it is capable of considerable improvement.
Mislaid is conveniently situated for the Shipment of Pro.
date %the London and other Markets, about Sir Miles from
Birthed ad the Town of Boebford; the access by a Peril Boat
brlcwitng to the Estate.
To be viewed, by applying to the Tenants, of whom Particulars
nit be had; at the Hotel, South End • Ship, Rothford; Golden
Biilericay ; Bleak Buy, and Sarken's Head, Chelmsford ;
*t...1 Eagle, Ingatestone ; White Hart, Brentwood, and Rom.
ford ; of Meson. Smith, Lake, and Wilkinson, Solicitors, 10,
lalcoln's Inn Now Square ' • William Downes, Esq. Colchester.;
Garraways ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent Street. •
London, England, 1827-07-11

THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL.

Sir ASTLIT COOPER accompanied Dr. DllllVilt to
Coombe Wood on Monday evening, to give his pro-
fessional advice on the state of this afflicted Nobleman.
After visiting the Noble Patient, Sir ASTLZT expressed
his opinion that the attack was altogether of a spasmo-
dic character, which exactly coincides with the opinion
previously entertained by his Lordship's medical at-
tendants. His Lordship has not been removed from
the Library where he experienced the attack, but a b.d
has been put up in the apartment for the temporary
use of his Lordship. About three o'clock yesterday after-
noon the following Bulletin was issued by Dr. DRIVER t
" Coombe Wood, Tuesday, Jay 10, 1857.
" Lord Lrezarocts. has had a pretty good night, and is slotelf
recovering from the effects of the spasmodic 'Awe.
(Sired); " T. D."
" Combs Wood, July 11.

" Lows Lsvzarossc was able to sit up yesterday the greater part
of the day, which he did nearly as comfortable as previous to the
spasmodic attack, and has passed a tranquil night, with a good
deal of sleep." (Signed as above.)
m•••••issilalimMemb
London, England, 1827-07-11

THE KING, &c.

Wmaoa, Jut, Io.—Yesterday afternoon, at three
o'clock, the Kiva, with his usual attendants, left the
Royal Lodge, and proceeded by Sandpit•gate, Milt
gate, and China Island, to Virginia Water, where, after
enjoying nearly three hours rural recreation, his MA-
Jun returned by the Obelisk, and Isl,,rfolk Farm, to
the ROyal Lodge, where he was met by the Duke of
Dsvossulfts and the Duke of DORSET, who had the
honour of dining and passing the evening with his MA-
Jam. The King's private Band were in attendance
duting the evening.—The Queen of WURTIIMITM and
her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, take their daily
recreations in the Great Park, am
London, England, 1827-07-11

that the slave should b. ;ng with him certain dlcurne,r,.
All the ext.sise alleged toe that not be;ng done, is r!-e
hurry attending the transaction. N r such exeelse is
allowed in the Act of Parliament, nor is there all,
deuce of it. It comes in no shape befote the Coq, t, by
which the Cr,urt can possibly admit it. lain sorry tor
it, bccruse the case is a hard one, but I must .tE in the
sentence.

The appeal was, consequently rejected, the sentence
affirmei, and the tense remitted.
The KING'S ADVOCATE applied for the costs, but
Lord Sruwau. declined giving them.
London, England, 1827-07-11

SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
Is the nsooth of Saresatass Nur, unless previously &Oa
Of by Private Contract,

nit !cry valuable and important FREEHOLD EST&TSS.
MOST,
In the Hundred pf Ermington, Pariah of ilolbeton,
About Seven Miles from Modbury.
COMPRISING
mlttl Mansion House, with Oakes, Pleasure drum& atesl
iLle Farm and Farm Houses, Airicultural Building% liseik Ste.
&gum and Gardens. Woods. Plantations, and Re"
Aad put In the occupation arreestspeetable
The whole ietween
TWO AND THREE, THOUSAND ACRES;
Nam of Noss Mayo, with the Wines, Quit Rent., Ecc. and
The advowsen to the Rectory of North Hsieh.
Mu. Particulars will be announced in future Advertisements.
London, England, 1827-05-23

INVOLUNTARY MEDIATION;
OR, RECIPROCAL ADVANTAGE:
A cos ens lumen at Came, IN CHINA.
WH EN lately at Canton our Ships were delay%
Contusion the Facer, while seen to pervade :
A Chinese unwittingly closed all disputes
By stealing an East India Captain's bright Boon:
For when in the Jet be his shadow beheld,
" The Devil !" be cried, and by terror Lospelrd,
His body to save from the Evil (Joe's clivr,
He gave himself up to the fangs of the law.
And now equipoibiog of justice the scales,
Advantage reciprocal wisely prevails. -
" Your people," the Mandarin said, a in aggression,
And this, our Chinese, a base thief by confession,
His crime fur your trespass shall fully atone,
So Captain our trade as before shall go on:
Complete then your lading, depart when you please,
And prosp*rous throughout be your homeward-bound breeze!"

• Thank Heaven, and the thief," said the Captain," who met
The devil of Fancy in Wasson's fine Jet ;
The mirror.like Jet, competition defying.
And store of rich incident ever supplying !"
The Boots now attracted the Mandarin's view,
Enraptur'd who gaa'd on their fine glossy bue.
" We wisely," he said. " from our nation exclude
All arts that to hairy may tend to delude.
Hut this—your Jet Ellacking—of intrinsic worth,
Shall hence to the Celestial Empires•go forth,
More widely Its matchless renown to eatem‘
And gain in each Chineso • patron and Mend."
Thus happily ended au impending fray :
And Canton's sage Mandarins still to this day
Are prone, the first grace of high ornament [acting,
To ask the Europeans for Waltzes's Jet Blacking.
• The Celestial Empire ! an the Chinese denominate their country.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-05-23

exeim.

30, STRAND, London
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles 6d. 10d. ltd. and 18d. each.
Also PAWN BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and isd. each.
A Milling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of

LISBON PAPERS.

SIMENTH lIIILLZTIN.

" Her Highness the Serene SaNNORA INFANTA Re.
OMIT had no access of lever during last night, nor
throughout the whole of this day—there appearing only
some nervous affections, and that state of fever which
corresponds with her d: gree of general debility.
(Signed) " JOAO THOSIAZ DE CARVALHO,
Councillor.
" JOZE PINHEIRO DE FItEITAS SOARES.
" Ajuda Palate, May 12."
CASTELLO RODRIGO, Mau 1.
It is affirmed that the Count d'Espana is about to take
the command of the Spanish army.
The force in front of Lower Beira is between 7,500
land 8,000 men. The advanced guard is at Brozas.—
I The positions of Twain°, Caceres, St. Vincent., Albu-
London, England, 1827-05-23

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. •
A RRIVA LS.
Lad Lod Lady Bloomfield, in Sackville.street, from the Stud
Haw, Kiogston ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton' and the Ladies
Moires:, In Arliogton-street ; the Hon. Wm. Murrell, at White.
ball; Lard Mohrneuz, in Arlington-street; Mr. and Mrs. Jana'',
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Bath ; Mr. tad Mrs.
Methuen, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Butlinron and Cork-
streets, from Hastings; the the. Mr. 'Beards and Augustus Brad-
shaw Esq. at Bead's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from a tour;
the jinn of Worcester, Mrs. and Miss Hook, at the Bath Hotel,
ilseffestrin-street, from their seat in Kent ; J. C. Stuart and Friends,
iiMerotts Hotels, Clifford and Cork-ureets • the Hon. H. Wawa
awl Miss Watson, at ditto, from Carlton Cork-streets;
; Lord and Lady
Osrteret, at ditto; the Hon. Master Vanoecks and Lady Hums
tlosfield, at ditto; Isaac Millet, Esq. Mrs. Millet, J. Minot, jam
Esq. and the Misses Millet, at Marshal Thompsun's Hotel. Coss
vendlab-aquare ; Mrs. Leigh and William Leigh, Esq. at dine;
George B. Greases, Esq. Mrs. Greases, and John Greases LI,
at ditto; Henry Drnoke, Esq. and Family, at ditto; Chalks IIL
and F. Cotton, &qrs. at ditto ; Res. S. W. Cobb, at ditto ; Jobb
Pryce Lade, Esq. at ditto; F. C. Fitzgerald, E.g. at ditto.
BYO RTINti IN IBI.LIGENC E.
YORK SPRING MEETING.
• Fume MY, NIAT 41.
Sweepstakes of 40 bolts. eadt, for all ages; three yr olds, Tst. four,
est. 31b. five, 9st six and aged, fht. 41b. Maiden looses allowed
31b. and fillies, 51b. Two miles.

Lord &Itzwilliant's b. e. Mulatto, 4 yrs
Lord Kennedy's ch. c. Begilaritite, 4 yrs
One paid. 5t04 on Mulatto.
Produce Stakes of 50 sous. each, for two yr old colts, Ist. 31b.
fillies, ast. alb. allowed. T.Y.C.

. I

Lord Milton's ch. f. Slut
London, England, 1827-05-23

MILITARY PROMOTION&

- - - -
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the :Coroty of
Selkirk,
James Pringle, Esq. to be Vice-Lieutenant.
Commission in the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord Laanensat tittle Codluty of Sabo,
Major Lord Visnount Clive to be Liehtessant-Colooel Co minaudant

vice Cludde, resigned.
Commlesions in the Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, segued by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. •
Cornet John Gray to be Lieutenant; Malan Rebate Malian,
Gent. to be Cornet.
London, England, 1827-05-23

Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Cation
One paid. 9 to) on b. e. by Carton.
The Sapling Stakes of SO sows. each. It. ft. far three yr ekl Mlles;
B.t. 31b. each. Mile and a half.
Mr. Foljamb's bL by Ttreolas . •
Mr. Gascoyne's cb. Jeasy

1
2

One paid. I
Sweepstakes of 20 toys. each, for three yr old cnits, Itst. Sib. and
fillies. Sat. ulb. Last Mils and three.quarurrs.
Sir W. Dinner's ch. C. Malek . 1
. .
•
Mr. Compton's b. c. Burlador . .- . I
Four paid. 4to I art Malta.
The York Spring Sr. Leger of 25 so's. each ; three yr old esdhrol
list. 51b. and fillies, Bst. 21b. Mile and three-quarters.
Mr. J. Scott's b. c. Nonplus . 3
. .
Mr. Lumley's b. c. by. Tramp . .
. .
•
Four paid. 4to 1 apt Nonplus.
Match-200, h. ft. T.Y.C.
Lord Kelburne's ch.f. by Vi,count, rec. ft. from Mr. Ridsdales
b. 1. by Tramp.
Matck-200. h. ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Russell's gr. f. by Biacklock, rec. It. from Mr. Ridulale's
'Worm 4
Tills AItAIY.

Detachments belonging to the ►oth, 10th, 24th, 36th, 63th, and
99th Regiments of hitintry. marched this morning from West-
minster for Bristol, on route to Irebwl. Detachments belonging
to the 6th and 51st Regiments of Foot, embarked on board a
steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury.
A Detachment belonging to the 35th Regiment of Infantry
marched this morning from Westminster for Albany Barracks. A
Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Infantry marched
this morning front Westminster for Portsmouth, on route to
Guernsey. A Detachment belonging to the 76th Regiment of
Foot marched this morning from Wesuninrer for Portsmouth, on
route to Jersey. A Detachment of the 2341 Fuelleers nurched
this morning from W. stminster for Brecon. A Detachment be-
longing to the 96th Regiment of Foot marched this morning from
Westminster for Plymouth. A Detachment of the 62J Regiment
of Infibtry marched this morning from IVesuninster for Land-
guard Fort.
The 72d Highlanders, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Ar-
buthnot, have left Londonderry for Dublin, where the Regiment is
to be stationed.
London, England, 1827-05-24

ARREST 7OR DIRT.*

The SOLICITOR GENERAL tom for the purpose
of moving for leave to It: log in a Bill to prevent arrests
on Mesne Process, where the debt or cause of action
shout,' be under 201. The House was probably aware,
that, a few years since, an A..t was passed to prevent
arrest on Mesne Ptocess under 201. which statute was
found to have had a very beneficial operation. By tome
oversight, however, it was suffered to expire, and on its
expiry the old Ilw revived, under which arrests were
authorised in the case of debts of so small an amount
London, England, 1827-05-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Retract re a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, dated Osumi
Ayres, March 12 : " Great expectations are entertained of imme-
diate peace."
Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated 3.1 Mal.
—" A report prevails that a Colombian privateer is cruising tot,ia
easter-ad, and has captured a Spanish Reveasse cruiser, whi:h, afo
being stripped of sails, guns, Am was given up. The privateer as
said to be a brig, and sometimes rigged as a ship.
" The Harriet and Diana of this place, which were detained by
his Majesty's ship Dryad, were liberated on the lit ithtmt"
The Sedulous (sealer), was lost at Newfoundland, '2;th ult.
Dw., Mar 23. Wind S.S.W.— Arrived from London, tit
Union,Witems, foe St. Vincent ; Finley Cs sew, fur ditto; Manly,
Kenn, Catharine, Harbinger, and Champion, fur Gibraltar;
Mint. SMITH, for Quebec ' Security, Ross, tor 31adras; bis Ma-
jesty's ship Hisma, for Halifax; Princess Charlotte, Bums, far
Bengal. Arrived the Florentia, Atrium, from Bengal; rairka
SHORT, from ditto • Aurora, from the East Indies; Cloaditlet
Nsc.oia, from Calcutta ; Hector, &LOLLS, from Jamaica; ant
Harriet, Orme, from the South Seas.
INIATIDIOI7III, MAT 23.—Wind W.S. W.—Passed by the William
Money, hereon. from Bengal, left 19th January ; Cape, 23,1 if
March. and St. Helena, 24th of April. The Roberts, Cows,
had arrived at the Cape very leaky, and had pumped out a tuna•
derable part of bet cargo; spoke near the Line, the Mena.
GILEAD, from London; and the 'Sarah, whaler, of Londoll.wri
two flak.
Emmons's, Mar 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the Dope picie4
from Buenos Ayres; sailed the 13th March, Monte Video,
and Rio, 7th ApriL 'lb. Cygnet packet arrived at Rio 'MO
=the Eclipse packet bad also arrived, and proceeded lee
Ayres • also arrived the Elizabeth packet, from lid"
sailed the Ist key; the Nacton packet arrived on the Mb 441
also the Friends, Cosolutomax, from Oporto.
GLAVINIIND, HAT 22 AND 23..—. Arrived the Royal HA Scit",
from Lisbon; I3vely. Foam. front Smyrna • West India pact
Ravuottis; Brunswick, Toesra, and Maria, Wu..as, front ii
'mica; Fortuna, COLLARD, from Balboa; Eliz.t. SJPI 4, fro'
(Gcoin s
Grenada; ;vlticintesent.rity, Num, from St. Lucia ; and Mirables, flora's,
London, England, 1827-05-24

MAR LBOROUG U-STREET.

Yesterday Robert Vickery, she coachman, who, it will be ft.
numbered, last week, to avoid a charge of assault, pleaded kis
privilege as thy servant at the Ann ican Ambassador, was locked
up in default of hail, illy opinion of the Attorney General kasnl
been first taken by the Magistrates.
ilArros-dA It DEN.

Jrntes Williams was r,nianiled, charged by John Wiklhen, tie
SCreetacerer, with atten.pting to ',trip a number of little child/rill
Witham's GatJeu., Le.ther-lane,«ii :he prcceding evening.
Henry Chime and Catherine Devil were remanded, charged Iq
James Delahey, of Suffolk-street, Battle Bridge, with robbing their
furiii Awl spartroest.
MARY-LA-BONNE.

Yesterday T. Firmer, driver of a cabriolet, was charged silken
nation. The lbw. Mr. Thorpe, of Crawford-street, stited,tbatss
Saturday, as he was in the act of getting intu another cabmen, far
the purpose of :Mug to Willis's Hamm, the defendant demanded d
hint 4s. of which he said he had cheated Min thst 'wrung, by Ming
kis vehicle and leaving the fare unpaid- Mr. T. esideavaured to cos
vinee him of Ms error, but Warner declared that I. was a cl,;,
and insisted upon having the money. In vindication of himrii,
the driver said, I will swear this Gentitnean ordered toe wirier
to Seymour-place, and wait while he went to a settee bounces.%
which I did for an hour and a half, and thee he went away with.
out my seeing him. Mr. Thorpe assured Aar. Itawlinaort tun
whole statement was falhe and some Gentlemen said tb.
known the young Clergyman fur many years, and they was sere
.ibre was incapable of such as act. The drfwer still persisted, eni
Mr. Itowusson advised Mr. 'I horpe to indict Lie at the &aka
for ensue tion, and dismiss. d the ease.
WOL'SIiIY-STItfiET.

• Wm. Ste*, of Stratford, was charged with (in company vii
another person, who effected his escape) conveying tbtough
crois..treet 2401 bi. of smoggiest Colombia kaf tobacco. tlr. Do.
he had no discretion whatever, but was COMpapi W
hsitiet`i fine of lOW. ur commit him to gaol. A difficulty then owe
LS to the Prisoo where be ought. to be seat. The Magistrato
thought ClerkenwrU. *llse prisoner's Advocate requested Nev.
sate, and the Solicitor for the Revenue preferred Wmtecrnasuren.
liewgate was ultimately selected; but the prisoner's friends ?s-
-quired Sow until seven o'clock, when, by paying the money, de
dispute would be easily settled. The request was granted.
London, England, 1827-05-24

THE ARMY.

• The Regiment of Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under con.
mand of Lieut.-Colonel Sir ROStIIT WILMOT, Baro finished per.
moment duty at Derby on Saturday last.
The Bth Hussars, under command of Lord Wicuass Russet,
embarked on Friday, at Liverpool, in a steam vessel for
which will return with pat of the 15th Hussars.
Tuesday, General Sr Juno STMWAILT, the veteran of the Stets
Greys, inspected the Yeomanry of the Upper Ward of Linarksbne,
and the Airdrie troop, on the moor of Lanark ; and they west
through the exercise with a dexterity and precision that would hoe
done honour to a much older corps.
London, England, 1827-05-24

PUYCERDA„ MAT 14.

At the latter end of April, 18. confinedhal
Puycerda, an,'..mor of them condemned to death, Con-,
trued to escape. This occurrence, which is prettyfre-
cinent in the prisons of Spain, where prisoners are very:
negligeotly ggirded, has filled the country With alarm.
—Among those robbers are some who phindered the
church of Castelbot. There is no doubt that they have
taken refuge in the village of Andora, which is the
usual retreat of sucb people.—Echo deg
PARIS, NAT 41.
M. Hyde de Ncuvitle has cert..ed to be clued on the
gat of Amebas:am not actually em 044 ed.

• • -
By a decree of his Excellency the Minister of the In-
terior, dated the 24:h of February last,- Bear Santin,
Mayor of the Commune of Cognixoli and Montichi, in
the canton of Ornano, arrondissement of Ajaccio, has
been deprived for haring favoured the escape of the
bandit Fabien Tollinclii, under sentence of death.
The actounts froM Constantinople of the 16th April
bring nothing new. The situation of the Greeks had
nut become worse, since it was pasitively announced
that the Airopolis of Athens still held out.
An article from Vienna, communicated to the Aags•
burg Gazette, contradicts the reports that hal.? been cir-
culated by several French and German journals, of • a
pretended duel, in which Prince Frederick de Schwan-
zenburg, eldest son of the late Field Marshal, is stated
to have been killed. The Prince lately arrived at
Vienna. and there bas been no duel between him and
another officer.
London, England, 1827-05-24

DISCUSSIONS AT THE ARGYLE ROOM.

It having been known that a public discussion weeala
take place this day at the Argyle Rooms between the
Rev. Mr. 'Burnet, of Cork, and Mr. O'L-aly, a &mister
of the same city, " On the indiscriminate circulation
and use of the Holy Scriptures." Before twelve o'clock;
at which hour the discussion was to commence, the
room was tolerably filled by genteel comps ly of both
sexes ; and in a few minutes, the Rev. Mr. Burnet, an,'
General Neville, who attended as umpire en the
occasion, ascended the platform and took their:esti
—The company were beginning to shew symptom:
of impatience for the arrival of Mr. O'Leary, wheel
that Gentleman also C rme on the platform and
having shook bands with his opponent, 'o'k his
seat on the tight of General Neville. General Neville
then addressed the audience in a short speech, stating
the nature of the discussion, and read the Met,
which he begged the Company to pay attention to.
The first was, that the Speaker should be heard withcot
interruption from his opponent ; second, that the com-
pang were not to express either applause or diiapiro.
bation at what either of them said ; and, third, that eadt
speaker was to occupy half an hour, if he pleased, in
support of his argument.

• •
The Rev. Mr, BURN ET' the first speaker, and who
appnred as the champion of the indiiaiminate c4cu.
Nation of the Scriptures, addressed the audience in a most
eloquent speech, in which our limits prevent as from
entering, supporting his arguments by texts of Scrip.
tore, on which be enlarged, and calling on his adversary
to shear in what part of the HolyWrirings their use was
denied. On the expiration of the half hour the Rev.
Gentleman sat down, and Mr.Oieary hal commenced
his reply, when our Reporter left the Room.
London, England, 1827-05-24

CORE AVtRACES.

Mr. C. GRANT brought in a Bill to emend the laws relative
to the taking of the Averages on the Pike of Corn from time to
time.—The Ihil waa read a first time, and ordered•to be read a
second time on Friday.
Mr. V. FITZG ER ALD presented ■ Petition from the princi-
pal Inhabitants nl the County of Clare, praying the attention of the
house to the subject of Gratid Jury Presentments relating to Pub-
lic Works in Ireland. The honourable Member expressed his
hope that some appropriate measure would be adapted by the
House in the next Session.

Mr. J. G RATT4N thought that Grand Juries did as much as
it was possible fart rtm to do, c mbtitutcd as they now were.

Mr. G. DA.WSON said, that be laid given notice of his inten-
tion to bring this subject before the House, and the course he
should pursue would be thO•of moving the appointment of a Corn•
mittee to inquire into the state of the present system and its
operation. •
Mr. L. FOSTER thought the law measure which was passed
for regulating the Grand Jury Presentments had operated great
good, abhoo;ii some forthet amend in: nts still remained to be wide.
Mr. W. LA NIB said, that his Light Hon. Friend who preceded
hint in his office had given great attention to this subject, and after
collecting much information, had yet not so far advanced the plan
of any general measure as to have contemplated its introduction to
the House during the present Session. With all the kind disposi-
tion which his Right lion. Friend exercised towards him, and with
alibis zeal for the public service, he should not, he feared, be
able to do that's but when the subject came to be discussed, he
would give it best consideration.
Colonel TRENCH said, that he thought much good was to be
expected for Ireland front the prospect ut these alterations in the
Grand Jury Laws.—The Petition was then ordered Lobe printed.
Colonel DAVIES moved for certain Returns of Naval and
Military Pensions.—Ordered.
London, England, 1827-05-24

ONCOVrter Or SMALL DEBTS.

Colonel SIBTIIORPE presented a Petition from Lincoln,
praying for increased facil;ties to recover Small Debts.

PORZIGN woor.
kir. SEYMOUR presenteJ a Petition from the Laudewnere
and Farmers in the vicinity of Salisbury against the Importation of
Foreign Wool.

?If t CATIICILIC ourrems.„,
Mr. A. CAMPBELl.',resentedt Pedtion from the Synod of
Giasg.o. and Ayr, against any further cunces.toos to the eltholits.
Mr. B. TIIOMPSON presented another, to the same effect,
from Kauloch.

=RPM O► winners JIM INDIA.
The Earl of BELFAST presented a Petition from Belfast, pray.
in; that the custom of al:owing Widows to burn themselves in In-
dia might he suppressed.
Lord GEORGE CAVRNDISII presented a similar Petition
from &riper, in Derbyshire.

ORAIIAIeII DIVORCX BILL.

Mr. MA BERM' brought up the Report of Graham's Divorce
Bill. It was agreed.to with senw verbal Amendments.