biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-02-19

THE KING'S THEATRE.

Saturday night, La &Mara is I3agdad was repeited
at this Theatre. Before the 0, era began a handbill was
distributed throughout the Theatre, stating that Signor
CURIONI had not quite recovered from his late indis-
pOsition, and that he therefore must solicit the indul-
gence of the audience. This appeal was, however,
almost so-millions, as he sustained his part in the
Opera with his usual good taste and science, though
perhaps with rather less power than on former nights.
fhe performance of Signor ZUCHCLLI was much mote
effective on this occasion than on the first and second
representations of the piece. This was particularly ap-
parent in the recitative—" Entpia ! e di tante ere qud
cor caprice?" which he gave w►th great force, and we
think his fine mellow tones never appeared to greater
advantage than in that recitative, and the aria "In chi
fidavi," which followed it. Madame CARADORI was
also highly successlul in the concluding scene, in which
she is accompanied on the vialin obligate by Signor
SPAGNIoLETTL The audience manifested a great dis-
position to encore this, and only forbore to do so on ac-
count of the extreme exertion required in the character
this Lady sustains. This Opera is become a decided
favourite, and the house was crowded.
London, England, 1827-08-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

II A NS lON.HOUSE

Yesterday Mary Anne and Elisabeth Dove, who were a few days
ago charged with haying been concerned in the robberies which
were committed nithin the last month in a house in Cornbill, and
another i❑ Sint Mary Axe, wc re brought before the Loan Mama
for ast cued ca.mination.—A man named William Chick was at
the same time put to the bar and charged with having been con-
cerned in the offence. At his residence in Hoxton was found some
of the stolen cochineal. The elder fetnak prisoner. Mary Anne
Dove, said she was a mat tied wom-n, but she callird no witness.,
to support her statement. They were therefore committed for trial.,
QUEEN- SQUA It F.

initiate Sims, who has obtained goods In the name of Mr. Nelson,
the Water Bailiff, and several other persons, was brought up for
final examination, and fully committed.
Catharine Twisty was finally examined, charged with utturitig
haw shillings at the Three Elms public-house, Sr. Anne's-street„
Westminster, and other places.
A poor creature, almost in a state of starvation, was brought up
from St. George's watch•bouse, having been found sleeping in an
unfinished house in Eaton-square, Pimlico. The poor fellow had
been humanely treated in the watch-house, and a surgeon sent for,
but he was so much debilitated that all he could articulate was that
his name was John Matthews.—The Magistrates ordered him to be
taken care of, and properly attended to, and a coach being procured,
he was conveyed to the workhouse.
London, England, 1827-08-17

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday, George Young, a rather elderly and respectable looking
man, was charged with stealing some silver tea spoons from the
house of Mr. Collingwood, in the neighbourhood of Hackney. It
appeared that, on Tuesday afternoon, he called at the house to
inspect some vacant apartments, which were shewn to him by a
little girl. he was afterwards shewn into the parlour, where be sat
down and requested a glass of water. The girl retired to get
the water, and on her return beard the cups and saucers rattling,.
and saw the prisoner with something is bis band. She went'
to call another female, who came down stain, and the pri-
soner was just going out at the street door, saying " my horse
and chaise are waiting at the corner, and I shall return presently."
The spoons, however, were missed, and the prisoner was pursued,
and After a hard run was taken by a young man named Heeds.—
" Are you not ashamed to collar a respectable man like me?" be
said ; but the other replied, " you have most cause to be ashamed,"
and held him till the other pursuers came up —The prisoner was
seen to throw away the spoons just before he was secured, and they
were picked up, and now ideutified by Mr. Collingwood.—The
prisoner was tully committed.
London, England, 1827-08-17

LA MBETILSTREET.

T. HOMMORIi, an aged man, was charged with being found that
morning, between one and two o'clock, on the premises of Willitm
Davis Esq. at Laytoostone. Mr. Davis having received intimation
that his house was selected by a gang of thieves as an object of
plunder, procured the attendance of Davis and Dalton, two officers
of this establishment, and while perambulating the premises, they
found the prisoner asleep on some hay in an outhouse. The prisoner,
who is an itinerant poulterer, was committed for one month to the
House of Correction.
London, England, 1827-08-17

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Amens it.
Our market continues in the same dull state as on last Weds...day,
.ut what few sales have been effected this morning of W►eat, Bar-
ley, and Oats, were at a decline of Is. qr. from the pates of last
Monday ; and Oats will he admissable for the next three months, as
the quarterly average is 275. 2d.
SMITHFIELD MARKET. Auctos2l7.
There is no alteration worth noticing in any description of Meat
this attuning. but the prices of Moodily last are maintained. and she
market generally looks atcady.—Beasts,4s7; Sheep, 11,440; Fir.
tZO ; Calees,4s3o.

. -
Beef, per stone, 4s. to Ss. Mottos, Ss. 6d. to 4s. 114. Veal, 41. Bd.
to ss. Srl. Pork, Ss. 10%1. to Ss. 4d. Lamb, 4s. tkt. to Ss. sd..—Hay.
per load, XS 10e. to £5 ISs. Clover, £4 10s. to £6 Os. &row,
Is to At Is.
London, England, 1827-08-17

PARLIANIENT.ARY PAPER.

CRIMINAL COMMITMENTS AND CONVICTIONS.
The following is a Report from the Select Commit-
the on Criminal Commitments and Convictions, which
was ordered to be printed by the House of Commons:

REPORT.
The Smarr Cosperrves appointed to inquire into the Cause of
the Increase in the Number of Criminal Commitments and Coo-
victions in England and Wales ; and who wrre empowered to
report their Observations and Opinion thereupon, together with
the Minutes of Evidence taken before them, to the House ;
Have inquired into the Matters to them referred, and agreed
upon the following Rertiev :
The appointment of the Committee having taken place late in
the Session, there has not been sufficient time either for complete
inquiry or mature deliberation on the whole of the important sub-
ject referred to them. But the evidence given before them upon
one branch of their inquiry, appears to them of such considerable
value as to justify their making a separate Report; calling the at-
tention of the House to its bearing and effect.

The first object to which the attention of your Committee was
turned, was to inquire into the increase of the number of commit-
ments as compared with the increase of the population. The
increase of population from 1801 to 1821 is as follows—
London, England, 1827-08-28

THE ROUNDS OF LIFE.
Au. ere W0141:e1 • ST•EIL
Some are serving, some commanding;
Some are sitting, some are standing;
Some rejoicing* some are grieving;
Some intreating, some relieving;
Some are Weeping, some are laughing;
Some are thirsting, some are mailing.;
Some accepting, some refusing - -
&me are thrifty, some abusing;
Some competling, some persuading;
Some are Battering, some degrading;
Beene are patient, some are fuming;
Some are modest, some presuming;
Some ate leasing, some are farming;
Borne are helping, scene are harming;
Some are running, some are-riding;
Some departing, some abiding;
Some areeending, some are bringing;
Some are erjing, some are singing ;
Borne are hearing, some ate preaching;
Some are learning, some are teaching;
Borne disdaining, some affecting;
Some assiduous, some neglecting;
Borne are feasting, some are fasting;
Some are saving, some are wasting ; ,
Bowe are losing, some are winning ;
Some repenting, some are sinning;
Eprofaning, some adoring ;
are silent, some are rearing;
are restive, some are willing •

%Se preserving, some are killing;
Some are bounteous, emu are grinding;
Some atirmehing, some are finding;
Some are thieving, mute receiving;
*be are biding, some reveallag ;
Same commending, some arablid~v
Some dismemb'ring. is isur
louse are quiet, mem dhpiuting; •
Some mewed, mem umilitting;
Some are marching; NM retiring;
Same are resting,iimbe
cams undoing, mom 14.6114;
Some are falling, seem us rising;
Tbrais are sulicient is reeks,
shine all men's deeds us infinite;

____,
nom end dads parts wren sow boils,
ao souse go oat, an/ some cow* la!
London, England, 1827-08-28

" COPENHAGEN, August ti.

" Three Russian b►igs of war coming from the South
anchored here on Saturday, and on Sunday another from
the North.

" ASTRACHAN, Juit 30.

" Our merchantmen are fully employed, not indeed
in trade, but in consequence of the seat with Persia,
being engaged with the ships of the crown in conveying
provisions, &c. for the use of our troops."

Lord BMA,/ and Mr. Hammes hid interviews with
Lord GODERICII this morning, at his Lordship's hose
in Downing-street.
The Marquis of LANsoown and Mr. WINN visited
Viscount Gouruti.o ycsttiday.
London, England, 1827-08-28

THE ARMY.

Ills MAJESTY haling been graciously pleased to appoint Field-
blArsbAl the Duke of WELLINGTON to be Commander-in• Chief of

nAJESTY'II Forces, the Field-Marshal yesterday aseneted the
'command with which his Measste has entrusted him.

---
WEYMOUTH, Almost 25.
Monday morning, at seven o'clock, the 4th Royal Irbil Dra;
goon Guards, under the command of Colonel Rom, were dtawn up
in floe upon Lodmoor Flat, to be inspected by Major-General Sir
Howse Vnur, K.C.B. who, accompanied by his Aid-de•Camp,,
arrived on the ground at eight o'clock, and was received with the
'usual military honours. Immediately afterwards the troops marched,
passed by half squadrons, filed, passed. trotted, cantered, and foreped
in line, and prepared for sword exercise, after which they performed
a satiety of manwuvres agreeable to the regulations. The double Co.lumns from centre and flank were well executed, from which lines
were formed with the greatest precision,and some fine charges made.
The General then inspected the remount horses, and expressed him-
self well pleased with their progress; after which the troops mount-
ed and retired In two lines, covered by the skirmishers. The skir-
mishers being called in, the line advanced, and Made a rapid charge
in oat admirable st)le. The whole concluded With a general salute
—the band playing Gest save the rung. The troops at eleren o'clock
marched of the ground, and returned to the barrack yard, where
the Major General was pleased to etpreas to Colonel Rots his high
satisfaction at their soklier-like appearance, steadiness, and the
celerity with which they had toe,
the different move-
ments. The morning was Very toe, and the ground was graced
by niany elegant equipages filled wils much beauty and fashion,
as well as a vast concourse of spectators assembled from Wey-
mouth and other parts of the county, who were much gratified in
witnessing this splendid military display. In the evening a most
magnificent entertainment was given at the Mess Room to the In-
specting General, also to General Sir Loewe Omar, Colonels
Bowies., BROWS, and Ace's, Mr. blescatra WARDIA, Mr. C.
Buaron, Mr. I-isn't:roe, the Mayol4 and many other Gentlemen.
At eight o'clock the party, consisting of 36, sat down to dinner.—
Therich service of plate brilliantly exhibited turtle, venison, and
every lasory of the season that could be procured. Most splendid
was the dessert, delicious were the ices, iced chaMpagne and other
choice Minn. In short, it was the most superb military banquet
we ever witnessed In this town. The admirable band in attendance;
and the polite attention of the Officers to their guests, protracted
ibis festive scene to a late hour.
London, England, 1827-08-28

connected with England, for upwards of a century, by
t ties ofiriendship. We can scarcely believe that
•
Austria would dare to Assume such a tone towards
an ally of this counter; but, if she has, we should be
I dishonoured, if we' did not insist upon instant repave-
trim. When one Power submits to an insult, or a wrong
of any kind, from another, it will not gale a single advan-
tage by itt forbeatance, hot must expect to ►e outraged
again and again; pa therefore the most politic as well
as•the most honourable tourse is to resent the first in-
jary. We are evidently at the threshofil of a great crisis,'
which will either procure a signal triumph or a signal
defeat for our principles, according to the manner in
which we shall meet it ; whilst we-ImA not • a single
doubt respecting the issue, as long as the same enlight•
ened and lofty spirit, which has lately directed our
Councils, continues to guide and animate them.
The following are extracts from the Rio Papers :

DOVER, A uousr 27.

Free eCumc, ; it.

Arrived the Right Hon. WiLLIAII Husntsanw, his
Lady, and suite, in the Britannia steam-vessel, from
Boulogne; who, after getting refreshments at the Ship
Hotel, took his immediate departure for Town.—We
wish We could add, Mr. HUSILISSON looked in perfect
health.

FASHIONABLE IN lELLIOENCIL
ARRIVALS.

Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry and Miss Fitzroy. in St.
James's-square, front North Cray. In Rent; Sir Hussey Vivian,
Bert. from Southanipton; Colonel and Mrs. Broderick, in Brook-
street, from Paris; Countess Dowager of Clonmell, in Portpas.
square; Mrs. Basil Cochrane, in Portman-square; Captain 'Fitz-
gerald, from Broads; Lord Dacre, from the Hos, in Hertford-
shire ; Major Herbert, in Park-street, from Paris; Lord Wriotbes.
ley and Lady Georgina Russell, at their father's (the Duke of Bed-
ford), in St. James's-square, from Woburn Abbey ; Lord Althorpe,
at Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, front Northumbesland; the Countess
of Mansfield and Family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
from Wantiord, Northamptonshire; Captain and Mrs. Gorton. at
their scat in Buis, from the hie of Wight; the Earl of Besborough.
at Glasgow, from a tour; Captain Eden, at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from Oxford; Captain Latouche, at ditto, from
Paris; L. B. Lester, Ea+ M.P. at ditto, from Pool.
London, England, 1827-08-28

MARRIED.
Rev. J. P. Mosley, Rector of Rollestone, StaffordsLirs, to
Fraintes, relict of the Rev. Edward Pole, Rector of Radboroe sad
Eggington, Derbyshire.
. Rev. Peter Still, B.A. Fellow of Kiss's College, Cambridke, to
Anne, second daughter of the late Henry Hughs, Esq. of klalitt-
street, London.
Lowly, at Harper's Ferry, Mr. M'Kenny, to Mrs. Jackson, lee
being theLady'sfifsA husband, and she only in her turwreWhdtgeff?
London, England, 1827-08-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Gleaner, Gleaner, Wicuastsom, from Liverpool to New York, was
On shore, and bilged, near Beaamaris, on Saturday.

FALMOUTH, Al'iourr 26.—Wiod N.E.—Arrived the Kingfisher
packet, (runs Buenos Ayres, sailed on the 14th June, from Monte
Video. on the 17th; and the Countess of Chichester packet, front
the Brazils—sailed on the 7th July from Rio Janeiro, and from
Pernambuco on the 21st ditto.

h.rnouvn, Auourr 26.—Wind N.—Arrived the Lively, nu.,
from Kip.
DLL, Austere 27.—Wind E.N.E.—Rentsins his Majesty's ship
Clarence. The Dorothy Foster, Honer, teem Jamatca, has just
arrived.

The following is an extract of a Letter from the Agent to the
North am! South American Coffee House, dated Buenos Ayres,
June 12:

" I have little to communicate in addition to my letter per Sbel-
drake. Vessels continue to arrive here. Brown, in his schtioners
of war, during the calm weather which prevailed last weeks
made many efforts to bring the Blockading Squadron again to
action, but they always avoided him. We have not seen or
heard of his little squadron since Saturday evening, the 9th of
June, at which time, with seven schooners and one small brig, he
was steering in the direction of the Braxillans,some of his schooners
using sweeps. A smart carmonade was beard that night, and on
the morning of the 11th. On the 11th the blockading squadron
was ken about 13 miles from the town at anchor, consisting of
Carlin, 38 guns; Liberal. :s; brigs Praja, 18 guns,and Twenty.
ninth August, 18 guns, with three large schooners. It is supposed
Brown has anchored near En.enada, or gone to the Salado to wait
for the squadron (tom Patagonia, now hourly expected. That

squadron -insists of corvettes--Chansbaco, 24 guns; Itapanla,
(lately captured from the Dr.alßlans) zat guns ; schooner brig Been.
iltro,7 goer; abd'ackiocier Constancia, 7 guns. The absence 0(
Brown renders us extremely anxious : his little Beet in deep water,
and any thing of a breeze might be literally run down by the Bra.
saw large vessels.

" We are in expectation of various merchant veuela (American)
from Rio Janeiro, Monte Video, and other places; tbige Tinkles
totetprlse) beat poor Join AO out of the field, and I can.u.
rare you the natives have not a few comments upon it. In spite of
the price of geld and rate of exchange, the cargoes brought here'
have yielded a great profit and considerable sums in dudes to the
Government. The vessels are instantly purchased for privateers.
• Cape Coast fa not more prolific of on-flits bad and good, thane
is Buenos Ayres at the present moment, each patty having some
particular purpose to forward."
London, England, 1827-02-26

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE,

ARRIIILL
The Hon. lieutenant Laurence Bathurst, of the 7th HUMS, at
Oho Earl Bathurst's residence In Staahope-atreet, May-fair, front
„Brighten ' • Hon. J. Tindall, in Charles-street, Berkeley-quart,
trews Tollamore, in Ireland; Mr. B. Clarke, M.P. in Dover-street,
(Mum MAIM ; A. O'Neill, Esq. M.P. at his house in Chapel-street,
Oroevenor-place, from Ireland ; Fetherston O'Neill, Fag, at ditto,
front Ireland; Captain Pilkington, in Dover-street. frtlCioastnenis-
Itillen ; Mr. and Mrs. Farnham, in Park-place, from
Major and 111 n. Barnard In South Aedley-street, from blanches:
ter; Captaip Proby, of the 11th Regiment, In Albemarle-street,
from Dublin ; Mrs. and Miss Snowden, in Pak-street, from Bath;
Rev. George Wbitefoord, at the Lord Bishop of Ely's reddest* in
Doer-street; Mr and Mrs. Dorville, in Brook-street, from the
South of France; Captain Dorrington, In Curzon-street, May-fair,
frees Dublin; Mm. and Miis Ironside, in Park-street, from Bath;
Major Colin Campbell, in Dover-street, from Glasgow • Major
lame, Grosvenor-street, from Manchester; Mrs. and Miss
Tunas, in Gloscestrr-place, from Bath ; Mr. James Campbell, in
Doeoruirent, from Edinburgh ; Hon. Junes Balfour, M.P. in Old
Stmfrom Wktingbarn, near last Latham; Mr.
my, t, ' Stevens' Hotel, from-Brighten • Mr.Wst. Hartley.
In Hanover-square, from Paris; Captain Chambre, in Notting-
ham-place; Captain Vaughan, in Park-street, from Rome • Mrs.
and MisaVernon, in Park-street, front Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Ogle, in
Gloucester-place, from Bath; Lord Frederick Pattie, In Caven-
dish:square, from Hampshire ; Mrs. and bliss Penfoid, in Gloster'.
ter-place, from Bath; Captain Macqueen, at Stevens' Hotel. from
Burnham Grove - Captain Salop, in Hertford-street, from Dubin";
Mr. Arthur Chichester, M.P. in Grosvenor-itreet, from Coolltant ;
Sir John Cotterell. Ban. in Curzon-street, May-fair; Mr. Ames
Browns, M.P. in Jennyn-strees, from Mount Browne; Captain
Abbott, Brook-street, from Paris.
CHANCE&
Major Bacon of the 17th Lancers, from W la-street, tb
join the Regiment, at Hounslow ; Capt. Howard, d the sth Rev.
for Devizes; Major Ireland, front tke North, far lath; Captain
Keene, of the 17th Loaners, front Piccadilly, for Hounslow; Jolts
Smith, Esq. from Stratford.place, fir ilutwood. Surrey ; Mr. T. C.
Brydges, from Wimpole-street, for Ifehol-court, neer Hereford;
Captain and Mrs. Talbot, from Dublin, to Bath ; Maiir and Mrs.
Webb, from Manchester, to Milsens.atreet, Bath; Mr. Charles
Scott Murray, front Cavendish-upare. to Henley spas Thames;
Mr. John Frederick Leather, the High Sheriff for Suffolk, from
Stevens' Hotel, for Herringlien Hall. in Norfolk; Mrs. sad Mies
Van Rupert, from Paris, to Bath ; Colonel Keene, for &Wail-
leo, from Doran,* ; Majer William lade, for Malden ; Mr.
William Rolla% from Edinburgh, to Kingston; Mr. and. Mrs.
Salisbury, front Paris, to Bath; Mrs. and Miss Musgrave, from
Lyme Regis, to Bath ; Mr. Musters, from Colwick Hall, to Gros-
venor-place.
London, England, 1827-02-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Faa. t 4.
CORPUS.
Mr. SUDDEN, Mr. litou.or, and Mr. GLASSINGTON
(the la'ter a Gentleman who has long being a suitor of
the Court, in the cause of Glassington v. Thwaites), all
addressed his Lordship as he entered the Court.
Mr. Glassington urged his Lordship to hear hiss but
for a few minutes.
The LORD CisarccEt.Loa said he could not hear
him now.
Mr. Glassington—My Lord, mine is a most urgent
case; I am now on the brink of a
Mr. TROLLOP observed, that the Habeas Corpus had
been fixed for this morning,and always took precedence.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was bound to hear
that first. He would then listen to any other matter,
but not till then.
Mr. SUDDEN had only a very short motion, in the
case of Lucardo v. Temple, :el itive to the examination
of some witnesses abroad. It would not occupy two
minutes. The Learned Counsel then .proceeded to
state some of the facts of the case.
Mr. HORNS said he appeared to oppose the motion.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that if it was op-
posed he could not hear it. The Habeas Corpus must
take precedence.
Mr. SUDDEN—Nothing could be more inconvenient
than these cases of Habeas Corpora. They always took
precedence, and the consequence was, that nothing else
could be heard.
• The LORD CHANCELLOR.-1 cannot help it. Thelaw
directs that such matters should take precedence.
Mr. Rosa thought that the case of Habeas Corpus
would occupy very little time if his objection were good
for any thing. No notice had been given by the other
side, and in Bromley's case this was decided to be ne-
cessary.
• The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if that were the case,
how he could hear the affidavits?
Mr. Rose said that that was just the point he wished
to enforce.
London, England, 1827-02-26

ieilzf A:elm

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Rada, 6d. 10d. 12d. and ttki. each.
Also PASTS BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
a WIN,* of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles uf
Ask fur WAILIMNs Blacking.
London, England, 1827-02-26

THE MUTINY ; •
OR, SAFETY IN SUPERS'ItiT/ON.
ASHlPbakteward bpund, by Llacars chiefly wanted., A scheme of revolt on the passage they planted;
And *lag en masse, the Europeans attack'd,
By native and fanciful deities hack%!
Of different casts, yet their idols agreed
That all the Lascars should united procee.l
To master the vessel, and spare not in strife
A tyramtic Christian-dog's infidel life ! .
The Captain appris'd of the mutiny, knew
•
No art the impending result to subdue;
For courage gave way to the mutinous horde,
And terror now reign'd the stout vessel aboard.
a, Resign not all hope!" a brave passenger said,
" At least Superstition shall lend us her aid."
In Boots then of matchless resplendency greed,
In which the fine forms of reflection were trac'd, " •
He muster'd the mutinous Lascars on deck,
And threaten% on each ample vengeance to.wreck;—. . .
" Ye obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes,
Behold! that even follow% from far distant climes
\ear idols appear, to disclaim your pursuits,
And chose their abode in a Briton's bright Boots."
All Lascars the creedlranunigration believe,—
The passenger's words the revolters receive
In proof of their faith, and to duty adhere, •
•
No more if their Idols with Christians appear !
The wish was complied with, and during the voyage •
The Lascars no longer in duty were lacking ;
The Idols that awed them wive kept in close stowage,
Aud sated was the vessel by Waassx's Jut BLACKING.
W. Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1827-08-21

PRIVATE PUPIL

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years
Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Si:
%pas into his HoMe, a moderate distance from London, would
lbe glad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, whose
Heath or Education may require more than usual attention.
Letters addressed to the Rev. H. 8. Messrs. Harding and lw-
par,* Booksellers, 4, Pall-mail East, London, will be duly for-
warded to him in the country.
London, England, 1827-08-21

NAVAL. IN fhLLIGENCE.

The F.mma, horn St. John's, New Brunswick, is sup-
posed to be arrived off Rye.
The Wt.la Dutch corvette sailed from Malta on the t2ils ultimo
with sit British vesseb, bound to Smyrna and Constantinople,
under her convoy.
'Die Queensberry packet sailed from Malta on the 24th ultimo,
fee Gibr.ltar. Cadiz, and F.lniouth.

IPARI% AMOS? 18.—The lloppet, MALANDfIt. front N.nt,• to
St. UK..., WAS wtreked on the Sererlli on the 4,11 mown.

1:A1,1011111, AUGUST 19. Wind ft —Arrived the unit). Fox,
from CI tehec. baled the Bolivar, Betanc, for North America;
alnd the Thomas, BAT YYYYYY for goehtc.
Paratouvu, Amos: 19.—Wind E N P.=Arrieed the Nimble,
from Riga. Sailed the Fiushing. kelt?, for Lisbon.

POILTSSIOCTiI, Amur, 40.—Wand N.E. to N.—Areored the
INSI.OW, for China; and Acacia, for N.w Yoik

Fnur Russian lint-of-hattle ships, four frigates, and one corvette,
saikd this sit...moon for the Mediterranean: the gentaintler of the
squadron will return to Crnhatadt in a few days.
Daaa, Aucsure 20.—Wind E 3lajesty's ship
Rattkuulft, for the River.

Alatveo.—At Hull, the Parker. Speed ; Anne; Spence ; At.
wick, Ward; Britannia, Joe; Henry, Wat.on; Experiment,
Bruce; Coriulanus, Hopwood; and Lord Wrllinginn. Brown,
froM Archangel; Hebe, Gow; Alexander. Belton; awl Robert,
Pace, from St. Pecersburgh; Robert, Leddell, from Wyhurgh;
• Newland, Hunter, and Criticortlia, Luds!rom, from Riga; Juliana,
Kreft, front Llantgic ; Sophia, Maria, , from Itostoci;
America, Ptter.on, and Christiana, Arum Copenhagen. At
Lynne' Hoffitung, Kraft, front Straatind; .t Brigui,
Wood, from Cad's. At Cardiff. Kate, 'HirOmarsh, trum Memel.
At dusty, Charlotte, Ludingson, iron' Copenhagen. At Giern •
sey, Ludovie %Wm, and S.lnhannis, &mow, from Lliautalc;
and Bonne intention, from Antwerp. At Sigarei.ani. Kurope,
Wood, front St. Peteraburgh. At Lerwick, Harriet, , and
&hiatus, Bowte, from Archangel. At Limerick, Waltham, Webb,
from Havre. At • Belfast, Anglem, Bell, from Quebec ; Craig
Eldrchie-, Oliphant, from Se. Peteraborgh; and Mary, Anderson;
from Archangel. At Dublin, Courier, Leckie, from Archangel;
and the Jairt-a, Dallas, from St. Petershurgh.
London, England, 1827-08-21

WORSHIP-STREET.

Three persons, namedßlatiferd, Rood,and Riley, the latter only
16 years of age, were charged with robbing A. W. Moore, a cabinet-
maker. on Thursday night last. The prosecutor met with Rockford
at a public-house, and treated him. Blackford then said be was going
the same way home, and proposed accompanying him ; and when
they had proceeded some distance along the Kingsland-road, the
prosecutor was suddenly seized by both arms, knocked down, and
I robbed of his bat and pocket handkerchief. Blackford was stopped
shortly afterwards with the bat in his possession, in company with
Read, who with Riley, were identified as having followed the pro-
secutor and Blackford.—Remanded.

Saturday morning a —most impudent rob was
committed at the residence of the R. Mr. G. Greigb,e'gneout.
square, Westminster. Mr. Greta had got up about six o'clock.
and went down stairs into the parlour and opened the shorten ;
he shortly afterwards went op to his apartment. leaving the parlour
window open. The servant girl, who went into the kitchen a few
minutes afterwards, bad just opened the shutters, when she was
alarmed by ferias two men jump out of the parlour window. and
run of is fast as possible. She instantly gave the alarm. but the
thieves escaped. On entering the pit lour, it was di.covered that
they had gotta a valuable table clock and some silver spoons.
London, England, 1827-08-21

Titt. A R. NI Y.

, • Detackanessts belonging% the 4th, t Ith, and ISth Regiments of
Llght Dragoons, marched this morning Irma Westminster, foe the
Cavairy Depot at Itelaidstone.
A Detachment beltneg?np to tbe BStb Regiment of Infantry,
marched this morning from Westminster, for Dover.
The heavy helmet worn by the Dragoons is 19 be removed for me
lighter and more Jpyropriaite to active service.
General Sir Cri• KUM Duets, VIII 'Tuesday arrived In Limerick,
and assumed the compti..nd of that district.

the Depot of the With Regiment, left Clontnel for
Templernere.

The 651% Regiment, which arrived at Naas last week, are de-
tached as follows--ileadquatters, Naas; tl e companies of Captains
Ws. Morn UK, Skillet, MST, SMITH, IHOINHILL, and Fa anultaa-
sow, Atby Captain P. M. LAMM, with Lieutenant Jinn Yams
and Ensign 'Wotan, Maryborough ; Captain Swuw, with Lieut.
Casts., rbillipttaWll; Captain 11'4111Ra% with Ensigns H. and
A. WYATT. Wicklow ; Captain Ballinglass; Ensign De.
L'a vaaawa, and En-ign Bates, Gleninanbire.
Ensign Wallkill, Mks liesintent, stationed at EllailtyttlOr,
being out on Thursday at Labinch, with a pact of his detachment,
for the purpose of bathing; observed two of his men go nut further
into the sea than be thriti,:ht ptuthnt, and repeatedly ordered them
to return ; but having confidence is their own swimming, they dis-
obeyed. The rssult was, that one of them sunk to rise uo more.
and the other would inevitably have shared the same fate. lied not
Ensign %Valium swans off to his assistance, and tbils saved hint
front a watery grave. The body of the one drowned was found.
shortly after list tide Eft, and ha. been buried with 111114ary Winona
London, England, 1827-08-21

(XIS

SO, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town lathe Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, Q. 1011. 124. and ind. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Puts, id. 19d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
-a-4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
(Au small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
Ckit, will soonconvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
rtt",rty. Nothing can .he better conceived, more safe, or more
Nctenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jotarnies
"tO sea, as it needs no coollnerneut nor restraint of Diet ; and
"4' years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
elect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all whet' methods
"41 nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel diger-
men, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
14°Pntots, T. TAY LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
kit of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
bpi" ot only us. 91 each, duty included.— N.B. Two back
COWL,
and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
7 their appoimment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103. °afoul-greet; Mr. Distiorough's, Nn. 7, Fish-street-bill,
Newly opposite tb.t Monument ; and by nne Person in every con-
si•lerable Town In Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
P taws' taking the above, or uthcr of the Ptoyrietoes aledttines
London, England, 1827-02-10

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

-~--

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Secretary Camas,
the Conaol market is somewhat heavy this morning, although the
French Rentes come higher. The great speculators have been
thwarted in their operations in consequence, for should anything
of a serious nature happen to this great Statesman, it would prove
a serious loss to the nation.

Consols, which left off yesterday at Mii for the Account, opened
this morning at S4l, and afterwards at Mil ; since which they have
receded again to 82k, with little business doing at present. Great
anxiety was felt in the City for an account from Brighton, as the
private letters state that Mr. Sectetary Canning was hied twice
yesterday.

The blanchester packet, from New York, has arrived at Kin-
sale; but her papers or letters have not arrived. It is supposed
she sailed on the 16th.

In the Foreign market scarcely ailythinris doing.

Current prices: Old Spanish 12* j, Mexican 67* 68, Colom-
bian 38*, Peruvian 33 35, Milian 56 58, Russian 90 *, Danish
61i, Portuguese/71, Exchequer BM 50 to 31.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The City is agitated with various reports this morning in regard
to Mr.Cannitto's health : by some it is asserted that accounts are to
town, from high authority, that the Statesman is much better since
be has been bled yesterday; other accounts state that the Brighton
coaches which arrived at twelve o'clock has brought unf hie
accounts.
'tinsels, which were in the earlier part of the morittig at see, re-
ceded to 811 1 for the Aecounte.mul at present may be gamed ai
"Sll it. The above decline was owing to an eminent Broker coining
Into the Market, and selling Three Hundred Thousand at Oft, by
which he thought that a great speculation bas been realising.

The account of the arrival of the New York Packet at /Casale,
does not prove to be correct.
In the Foreign Market there is little doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT-FOUR O'CLOCK'
Bank Stock 207 tia 207
3 leer Cent. Red. 82% 44
3 per Cent. Cons. 823/s 817 s
per Cent. Red. 89% 89
4 per Cent. New 973/8 % 97
L•ine Ann. 19 11.16 9.16 11-16
India Bonds 55 .54 £6
£l,OOO Excileq. Bills 30 Si
£5OO ditto SO 31
£lOO and £2OO ditto SO 31
Cons. for Account 82% % 8134 82
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Greek Account 1511
Ditto &15,11124, 54 58 I Mez.liowls, S per Ct. S 8 f
l'o. Ara ssl 11 8 1 D0i1d5.t1125.6 p Ct. 671 3 I
Danish Iklnds, 3q Ct. tili Do. Ace.lll 71 a II 4g
Do. Arct.6l4 Peruvian Bonds. p C. 35
Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Russ. Ed% 1814, Sp C. ape 1
Do. Bonds, 1825, Sp C. IHt 4 Span. Bonds S p Ct. lte
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAM ram
100 SO SO •
London, England, 1827-02-10

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

Miss Jansen inade her second appearanee at t►h Thaatre bit
night. There was nothing cuttingly differeet from her first per-
formance. except what might naturally have been expected, that
the timidity which accompanied her coming on the stage en Wed-
nesday, had last night in home measure worn at She was ex-
ceedingly well received throughout. The House, whether from
the intense cold or some other muse, was, contrary fe its usual state,
exceedingly thin t until half.priee the boxes were almost empty, nor
did they SS welltiU after that time.

•
Worms a celebrated Opera, The Oracle, Is in rehearsal, and will
be brought out the week after nest, under the supetlntendance of
Mr. HAWS.
The new Farce called The tea Nile was received:ea the second
night of its representation with increased effect. The pruning knife
bat been judiciously applied dace the first night. and the piece is now
likely to leave a considerable run. Madame VISTILIS bag substituted
the ballad of Iliarrabfor the Bawds Mar, fee rafastisia Des.

Poirrsmou Fis. 9.

The &m mat, so, Captain Sir Joust Loots, boating the leg of
Tice Admiral Irczcituto, sailed yesterday from Spithead, to proceed
to the West lodies,and there take the command.

Tim Hawes, In, Capt. Moony, has arrived at this port from
the eastward, where she Stead out. She will proceed on her desti-
nation in a few days.
His Majesty's cutter Scours has returned from a grilse.
Sans AT Srmanuth—Harrier and Nimble.

Is we Noumea—Victory, Royal George, Wellesley, Sybil'',
Cita&tiger, Sapphire, Mersey, Wolf, Redwins, Columbine, Anew,
and Scorpion,

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Washington.Coms, from New York, has arrited elf Masai,.

The Induory, ——, from New Brunswick. out ts days. to
Plttoostb. was Gluten with by the Robt. Peel. arrived at Padatovr.
FALKOIIIIII. TM h.—Wind E.—Arrived the Zepbyt packet,
Lieut. Commit, from the Meditcrrasean. Railed the Isabella,
Hamoroao. for Oporto.
Postsmorrn. Few. L—Wlnd R.—Arrived his Majesty's cotter
CaIIELPOW, from a cruise. Tire Robert Edward, Somtasson, from
New York for London. got up as far as Dungeness, sad compelled
to bear up. blowing so ►atd from R.N.B.

Guymon,. Fn. ft.—Arrived the George and Themes, Peal?,
from Genoa ; and Hyndman, 5111411161rf from Denserara. Sidled
the Fox. Pox, for Ostend ; and Alert, Izas, for Harlingen.
Lavearoot., Tea. S--. Arrived the Regatta. HOWLitt, from
Halifax; and Wisely, Sessem, from St. Petersham'''.
Yassamma. Faa. g.—A vessel seder ?Jae Hanoverlas flag, emu
posed the ffigilantia. Roos, with salt, was fallen in with, &masted
and abandoned, off this place, and brought into the Roads this day.
LOWI2/0/F. Fra. IL—Yesterday the bows of a large vessel came
cm shore here, with the appearance of having been lately tarred,
and painted with three white streaks. It blew very hard at &NA,
all last night, and the vesseli on the Strand have suffered mach.
The Chaim of Aberdeen, and Venus of Sunderland, it Is feared,
are bilged.
London, England, 1827-02-28

GAMS LAWS.

Lord W HA RNCLIFFIL, previous to bringing before the HAW
the important subject of the laws relating to game, presented e
Petition from several Magistrates, and ethers, at Bury St. Ed-
munda„ praying their Lordships to take the question ruder cond-
i deration.—The Petition was read and laid on the table.

Lord WHARNCIAFFE th.n said, in rising to call
the attention of the House to the subject, be entreated
that his motives might not be misunderstood or over-
rated. The Game Laws had become an invilerable
nuisance to the country. He was not so sanguine uto
soppt.se anything he could do would quickly remedy
the unhappy state uf things which at present exist. He
was, on the contrary, satisfied that many years would
be necessary t i get sid of evils which had increased to
All unmanageable magnitude. He however hoped and
believed, that it a proper change were made an those
laws—a change which would accord with the feelings
of the people, and which they might say was founded
on justice—many who lived by unlawful pl.'nd r, and
Who passed their time in jails, %mild give up their de-
predations. The subject was one to which he had turned
his attention during many years, in the other House of
Parliament. The Noble Lord bad brought it fox ward
twice ; and on one -occasion the Commons sent up a
Bill to that House. He now came, as a Meager cf
the higher branch of the Legislature, to propose to
their Lordships a review of the subject. No man could
remain satisfied with the Game Laws as they then stood,
and he asked their Lordships whether he might be al-
lowed to make those laws more satisfactory ? He was
aware of the risk he ran in the attempt, but his object
was fair and good. He was a friend to the sports of the
field,and admired the protection which everyman's ',tate
found in England. At thesame time he should say,il game
could not be pi otected upon estates without the laws
London, England, 1827-02-28

Boa, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer, March 10, at two,
April', and 19, at Ave, at the liag's Head, Warrington, Lan-
cashire. Anomie% Mr. Barker, Gray's Inn square; or Mr.
Dodd, Warrington.
oseph Crane, Bristol, grocer, March 8,9, and April 10, at twelve,
at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mews. Bourdilion
and Co. Bred-street, Cheapside; or Messrs. Bevan and Co.
Bristol.
London, England, 1827-02-28

FOREIGN FLOUR.

Sir J. NEWPORT said he held in his hand a Peti-
tion, to which he begged to callihe'particular attention
of the'HOuse, on at count of the igricu:tural interests
with which the subject of it was connected. The Peti-
tion was signed by 240 persons who were proprietors of
mills in Ireland, the property invested in which was
not less than two millions and a halt. The Petitioneis
stated that they embarked this vast sum on the faith of
Acts of Parliament. These 240 were not one-third of
the number concerned in this branch of business. By
an Act pa,ied in the year 1783, a duty, amounting to a
prohibition, was imposed on all Foreign Flour imported
into Leland. When in the year 1806, the duty de-'
solved upon him, in consequence of the situation he
then held or introducing the Corn In,etcourse Act, the
London, England, 1827-02-28

FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
New Barn, li.denfield, near Bury, 46th May, 1626.
. • •
GENTL&NIEN —I should be ungrateful. were I not
to come forward and thank you for the almost miracoloss
tine your Antiscorbutie Drops have perfonoed upon me. I had
been .filicted for the List seventeen yews with a dry scurvy, that '
completely covered my whole body with scales, attended with
great heat and extreme pain. The scales multiplied to such a de-
gree, that at amain times I was obliged to use grease or oil before
I could move my joints; and the bed on which I lay was com-
pletely covered with the scud off my body. Having tried all An•
tistorbcticenedicisces and ointments,aa wellas warm and cold baths
at all the Sams of note in the neighbourhood, without affording
the least relief, I had given up all hopes of being cared, till seeing
a burr in the Belton Express of a similar caw to soy own being
ilUed b 7 you. I was induced to try your valuable medicine,
Which, I am happy to say, gave me the greatest relief; and beim
I bad taken three of your 4s. 6d. bottles I experienced a cemplete
care, and am now as free from blotch or scale as ever I was In my
life, and enjoy perfect health. As the publication of the letter in
the Bokon Repress was the means of my applying to you, I trust
vas will allow skis case of mine to go before the palls, In bore
that it may reach the hands of the :Mimed, and render them the
Salt conduct I now experience. You, therefore, are at liberty to
make what use you please of this letter; and I shall feel proud in
an.weriug any inquiries, either personally or otherwise.
I am,Ueuriemen,with the greatest regard, your obedient servant,
THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
Attested by H. Crompton, druggist, &writ,' whim or required)
barber particulars may be had. •
N. B. All letters to be post paid.
To Messrs. Joins Ligurian and Son.
These Drape are sold In moulded square bottles at la. 9d. 4s. 6d.
and i Is. eat*, by John Lignum and Soo, Surgeons, &c. 65, Bridge.
street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; I. and C.
Evans, 4t, 1A111441111e, West Litchfield ; Barclay and SODS, 93,
Meet-market ; Rufus, Chemists, Cbeapside. corner of Sc. Paul's,
1144,, ; 73, Prince's-street, Ildnborgh ; mid 34, Bakelite-street,
; Sauces and Co. 10, Bow Clunk-yard ; Evan Edwards,
66.• St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbury and Sons, 45, St. Paul's
‘,Churchlard ; Henry Mackrill, 33, Walteckaped, London; F.
die,
and Sons, 09, Dame-street ; Scott and Orr, 100, South
""aie, Edinburgh ; R. Neisea, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all re.
spectahle Medicine Venders.
Of when also may be bad, Mr. Lignmn's Improved VEGE-
TABLE LOTION, for Al Scorbutic Eruptions, price Ss. 9d. duty
included.
Mr. Lignin's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of
the above heats, price is. 9d. each Pot, duty included.
London, England, 1827-02-17

Sr H. HA RDINGR replied, that the project wan too aboard to
serious consideration by the Government. 'The immense ex:
tot of the line in itself is a fatal obstacle.
Mr. HUME asked what was the itemises of the Illinois
es-
/900100 cootrary to the flattering statements of that rich
11. balit
sff Hexane and Sir R. Owen sa'cl. the fortress was used
gff tbe preparation of saltpetre and charcoal,
line fro like Pevers
Halifax. hani, in
%at, and was s point d'eppasi, supporting the m
114634 for expences of Engineer Officers on Foreign Stations.
20,456 for Ordnance Expellees In Ireland.
Mr. HUME objected to this item, the consequence of the mis-
government of that country.
Sr 11. HA E DING E said, there were but 644 Artillerymen
pigged in Ireland.
D 13,069, fur expeoces of the English Ordnance Department, in-
twos superannuations, Pensions for Officers, their Widows, &c.
The following Resolutions, after a few remarks from Sir J.
Guffaw Sir H. H•ILDUIGL, Mr. HMI, and Mr. Blaney were
e
"143.944 for 010 Su erannuation.
p
115,249 for Barrack Department.
IVACO ditto Ireland.
155,465 for Military Stores.
211,469 for Colonial Works and Barracks; and
2.100 for Extras of Ordnance.
The Chair was then resumed.
Fir A. GRANT brought up the Report, and the same was m-
end to be received on Monday.
Lk. LUSH INGTON presented • Petition from the Farmers of
de Canty of Roes against any alteration in the Coru Laws.
The ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
Bowe adjoined at a Quarter past Twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1827-11-03

iiii A. CUSTOM kiOtisi.

-
The alterations and irnprortmen. tiln this extensive
pile of building have p'rriceeded *RAJ/teat expedition
Yoder the
superintendence of Mr. Smilax, the Architect.
to the work% It is now nearly complete, and it is ex-
pected that the various Store Rooms, Offices, &c. will
be opened for public biasinett before the ensuing Chr ist-
fn es, The Great Room4which is 169 feet long, by 60
broad) i. constrdcted on an elegant and durable style
Of architecture. The tiering is nearly finished, and i.
composed wholly of the best seasoned oak. T: e ce ling
1, supported by-massive pillars of the Doric O. der,
which form a colonnade on each .side of the room, so
as to produce a most noble, and imposing comp dceii.
The King's Warehouse. which is situated inimeui-
ately under the Great Room, is exactly of the ',me
dimen.tons, but sui-pt rted by a greater number of pil-
lars, in order to sustain the greater weight of the super-
structure. fhis warehluse is to be appropriated for
d'y uods only. Beneath the King's Warehouse there
is an external r ange of cellar age, which is also supported
by pillars of greats' rengthsai,d solidity ; and is intended
for the lodgement of spirits, and other goods not liable
to be damaged lay damp.- On this range two immense
doves are fixed, which, by the muse of tin tubes, will
communicate a proper temperature of heat to all the
upper, apartments of the building. The main gate,
situate in Lower Thames-street, has a very commanding
appearance. The Royal Arms, neatly scolptured in
stone, are fixed over the gate, to which double sets of
fulding doors are appended, , ' . '
London, England, 1827-07-06

THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES, ONE
ROOD, AND TWENTY-SEVEN PERCHES

Of Lind ; let to Mr. T. Glasscock, at a Rent of THREE RUN.
DEED and FIFTY POUNDS. PER ANNUM.
Lot 2. THE POOL FARM CONTIGUOUS, with Farm
House, Making Office, Barns, Stabling, and TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY SIX ACRES of Land; let to Mr. Nunn, at a Rant
of THREE HUNDRED and FORTY SIX POUNDS TEN
SHILLINGS PER ANNUM.

Lev s. SPAINS' HALL ESTATE, contiguous and nearer to
Castle Hadinghartt, with Faros House, Barns, Stabling, and Out.
Wading.% and TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-ONE ACRES,
ONE ROOD, and TEN PERCHES OF LAND. Let to Mr.
Partridge, at a Rent of 41290 PER ANNUM.

Lot 4. The MANOR and ESTATE of LITTLE YELD-
HAM HALL, with Capital Farming Buildings, and TWO
HUNDRED and FIFTY-TWO ACRES OF LAND. In the
occupation of Mr. Rayner, at a Rent of 6970 PER ANNUM.
Lor S. SEWALL'S FARM contiguous, with Farm Honae
Barns, Stabling, and Outbuildings. and ONE HUNDRED and
FORTY ACRES, TWO ROODS, and FIVE PERCHES OF
LAND. Let to Mr. Paske,at £lBO PER ANNUM.

LeT6. The HYDE FARM contiguous, with Fare House,
Barns,Stabling,and Outbuildings, and TWO HUNDRED and
FORTY-ONE ACRES, THREE ROODS, and TWENTY-
THREE PERCHES OF LAND. Let to Mr. Noon. at 41243
PEE ANNUM.

Lwr 7. HOPKINS' FARM (Tithe Free), situate In the Parish
of Walter Beichamp, on the border of Suffolk, with Farm Home,
Farming Basildiags, and RIG HTY-RIG HT ACRES OF LAND.
Let to Mr. Rule Taylor at £i4o PER ANNUM.
Les S. GUNNIES and BORRLILYS FARMS, in the Parish
of Toppesfseid, which adjoins the Perish of Yeldhatn, with Farm
Houses, Barns, Stabling, and necessary Outbuildings ; containing
THREE HUNDRED and ONE ACRES, ONE ROOD, and
TWENTY-RIGHT PERCHES. Let is Mr. Partridge, at a
Rent of THREE HUNDRED and Sb.VRNTY POUNDS
PBR ANNUM.

N.B. A Reduction of about Fifteen per Cent. as been made
cm some of Inc above Rentals, as a temporary aecommodatioa.

May be viewwi en anplicatinn to the Tenants, and Particulars
had at the Sell Nova Haverhill; the Inn, at Castle Hedingham ;
the Saracen's Had, at Dunmow ; the King's Arms, Halstead ;
Rose and Crown, Sudbury; the lan, at Clare; the Nhite Hut
Inn,liraintree ; of Mr. Jacob Machold's. Land Agent, Audley End;
la Messrs. Caron, Rowley, and Wild,'Savilie Passage, New Bur.
lington-street ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old
proad.etrect, Royal Exchange.