biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-01-26

SALES BY AUCTION.

UPPER W M FOLE-STR B ET, CA VENDIS H-SQUARE.
CAPITAL FAMILY' RKSIDENCE,
Excellent OFFICES, FIVE STALL BTABLE, DOUBLE
COACII.HOUSE, and GAI:Dos at BACK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, aegenteatrast)
•
At Garraway's Coffee Horse, 'Change Alley, Cornbill.
O THUILSDir, the 14th of February, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
cexratstrta
A spacious FA MILY RESIDENCE,
Adapted for the Accommodation tsf a Family of Distinction.
Dennis!, situate,
No. 9, on the Last aide of UPPER WI Ad POLE-STREET,
. • C A VEND ISH-S QUA RE—Containing
On the Upper Floor—Four good Sleeping Rooms.
On the 'Second Fluor—Two large Airy Bed Chambers; a
U:e.sing Room ; and roomy Landing, with Closets.
On the Principal Floor—Capital hefty Drawing Room in front.
walls coloured Yellow, finkhcil with Gilt Mouldings, enriched
Cornice, Statuary Marble Chimney Plete ; the Windows opening
to a Balcony, communicating by Folding Doors to a back Drawing
Boom eiorespondenily fitted up, and Boudoir neatly papered..
. Oa thetenrend Floor—Neat Entrance Hall, with commodious
Stolle Stair Case to the Second Floor; Capital lofty Library in
trot, Wills stuccoed and painted Grey, communicating by Folding
Doors to a spacious Dining Room, with recess; Gentleman's
Morales Room; Water Closet; and Passage with Stone Steps to
the Garden. - •
liasenient..-diouseheeper's Room; Butler's Pantry, with Water
laid on • Capital light Kitchen with Dresser and Shelves, Closet,
Ste. Scullery, with Sink and 'Water laid on ; Back Area ; Knife
fieivint's Water Closet; Coal. Vaults; Wine and Beer.
((egos,kg- • • • •
Detached io a Doable Coach House ; Five Stall Stable; large
Loft, and Man's Room over.
"Fo— viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mists ;*at Garraway's - and of Mi. Robins, 170, Regent.strect;
lame Tickets for viewing may bp.had.

LIN Ex:i4i6Lit

•
'Yakutsk and ExtewsivelFßEEMOLD MANORS and ESTATES
• .
_S,Sx!IPG •
The Master.« laWdshigio&liEKETUAM, with the Graveship

- r vad litailliftek of GREETHAU;
The COURT'S Mad, 001.1111! BAIIONoind COPTHOLD

• or CUSTOMARY COURTS.
With the Quit Rents and pisses ;
The Manor or Lordshliot:AiftßlClTEßOßUM,
Manor or LoWAN, ,of HODI,BRCR;
The Manor or Lordship of SCAMBLVABY,
Arid steers. capita; VARMS and LANDS, with Farm Rouses
1.14 reqvilite Agricultural Buildings ; situate st a moderate distance
from each of the Market Towns of Horneaule, Spibby, Louth,
;.tid Alford.

TO Bt SOLD 13Y AUCTION,
By Mr., ROBINS,

(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garrasray's Coffee House, 'Change-alley; Conthill, London,
Oa Tneasnar, the 14th of Februatcy, Ib2, st• Twelve o'Clock, .
.Capital„ and-Exteniive-
,4 FltglitlOLD ESTATgIi, -situate- in the several. Parishei
HAM, .ASkiltY ..PURROILUAI. HOULBECK;
SALMON BI". and . SQ.& M-11L/fahßY,' lit the County of Lincoln,'
tawaislog hi the oggregate upwardsof TWO THOUSAND ONE.
HUNDRED and "I'WIINTY• AGUAS of Arable, Meadow,
Pasture, east Wood LOnd, producing a Net Rental of nearly Two
Tatuurand Eight Hundred • Pounds per Annum,
London, England, 1828-01-26

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the First Battalion of the 60th Rifle
Corps, and the Seemed Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, arrived in
town this morning. from Scotland, on route to Plymouth.
A Detachment belonging to the Second Battalion of the 60th
Rise Corps, arrived in town BM morning, from Scotland, on
route to Gosport.
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London, England, 1828-01-26

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED JAN. 24.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dic. 31. _ .

.Accounts hive been received from Smyrna which
state that the French and English Ambassadors intendej
to wait at Youth' till they received news of the depar-
ture of M. de Ribeaupierge, before they set out for
COrfu, They have sent to the Consuls of the two na-
tions in the East, with the exception of the agents in
Egypt and the Principalities, the order to consider their
Consular functions as terminated, dating from 15th
January, by which time they must have taken down
irom their residences the arms and the colours of their
Soveraign. They ate at liberty to continue to reside in
the same places, bet only as private individuals. M.
de Rigny is said to have made atraneeroents for the
removal of the Consular Agents. The other Franks
of the two nations I. ave been warned by a circular of
the two Ambassadors to remain tranquil, and not to
give any offence by precipitate conduct. They were,
at the same time, desired-to apply to the Dutch Minister
at Constantinople, as their present Protector.
News had been received from *in that Fabvier
pressed that fort very closely, and that he had offered
to the Governor an honourable capitulation, which the
latter had refused. It was thought at Smyrna that
Fabvier would make an attempt to carry the loft by
storm. Within these few days the over great z?al of
the Captain Pacha has given rise to numerous proscrip-
tions ; and the most considerable families have been
exiled from the capital._
The new coin, which will be depreciated 25 rer cent.
will bt put in circulation next week. It is said that all
the engagements contracted by the Government will be
paid in this coin, which greatly alarms the merchants.
M. de Ribeaupietre, who departed on the 16th, has
passed the' Dardanelles without obstacle.—Augsburg
Gazette.
London, England, 1828-01-26

WEYMOUTH, JAN. 24.

The Festivities of the Seaton have b-en more gay
?mons our fashionable residents than was ever before observed at
any former petit's'. Dinner Parties, Balls, and Suppers, have been
successively given by Sir Hungerford and Lady Floskyos, Colonel
and Mr.. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe Wardle. Mr. end Mrs.
Ryder Minster, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruston, Major and Mrs. Cane,
Mrs. Wardell, Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Hill, Mt. Borsion, and Mrs
I Young, Gloucester Lodge..
The weather has become beautifully fine, and the Esplanade and
Terrace have been much frequented this morning. The former is
now extended to Brunswick-buildings, the extreme Smits of the
town (a mile in length;, and now farms one of the finest walks is
his Majesty's dominions.
The repairs of Weymouth Barracks are now completely dad
and ready for the reception of his Majesty's troops.
Many genteel Families are still In the town, beyond all foam
precedent at this time of the year.
London, England, 1828-03-14

DEPARTURES.

Captain and Mrs. Hawkins, from Arlington-street. for Brighton ;
Colonel Nugent, from the Burlington Hotel, for Each; Colonel
N'atultleur, Irons ditto, for Ireland ; Captain and Mrs. Long, from
Sir William Houston, Mut.% seat, Avistord, fur Cul. Wyndbam's
seat inSussrs ; C. Chewer, F.sq. for the Duke of Roland'. seat,
Cauk ; Horace eckford, Esq. and Sons, from the St.
George's Hotel. (or dirk seat. Moky Hall, Ewes ; Sir William
Earle Welby. lady Wanly, Thomas Welby. Ess. the .lisses
Welby, and Welby Nortbmore, ifoq. from Marshal fhompson's
Hotel. for Denton Hail. Grantham ; Glynne Earle Welby, Esq.
hints ditto, for Tunbridge Wells; James M. Strachan, Fog. front
ditto; Shepley Watson, Esq. from ditto; Capt. Price Blackwood,
from ditto.
London, England, 1828-03-14

Hindoo infanticide—Junes 1544

Commitments in Ireland-1823, 1824 . . . 328 1 3
Report of /*location in Ireland—Not. 28, 1826 4,016 16 0
Slave Pognliation—May 9, 1826 . . . 1,590 17 0
Papers relating to the Slave Trade—l 825 (15 papers) 1,864 3 6
Appendix to the Chancery Commission-1826 . ZI ,7 3 9 2 6
West Indies—AprillB, 1826 . . . . 672 2 0
Commitment for Contempt of Court-1826 . 262 15 6
Inquivotl CoMmissioners into Public Charities—
111 Is. 1819--1827) . . . . 30,381 17 3
Inquiry of Commissioners into the Revenue of Ire-
land-14 Reports, 1822-182) . : . 12,233 12 9
Rib of Cotes paid by the Crown—April 1827 . 48 4 0
Informations before Exchequer from Customs and Ex-
the—Feb. 1827 . .
Report_ of Commissioners of Legal Inquiry of
Triaid..d—June 29, 1827
Tbe Report .
The Appendix

. 35 13 0

160 0 0
804 6 3

962 6 3
Maresca the Bel Onsbre Estate in Wuritius— May 1827 124 14 0
LUKE HANSARD and SONS.
House of Commons Printing Offices March 8, 1828.

American Papers to the 17th ult. have been received,
but their contents are unimportant. The New York
Papers of the 16th announce the death r'f the Governor
of that State, Mr. De WITT CLINTON ; and that the Se-
nate and Honse of Assembly had resolved in their
public characters to attend tt.e funeral solemnities of
he lamented Governor. The A'etv York Commercial
Adertiser, speaking of him, says," The name of Clinton
belongs to late posterity ; not from his political career:
though his star so long influenced the tides of
party. His popularity be immortal, because the
effects of his labours will endure while our nation
has an existence ; and will come home to the business
and bosoms of men, in the facilities of education, com.
merce, and ixdornal communication, achieved by his ge-
nius and perseverance. Our country has not such ann.
cher man to mourn for. b will be long betore-another
can arise to fill so large a space in the minds of our citi-
zens, or the feelings of society. It is not our purpose
now to write his eulogy, or attempt a sketch of his
character and labours. We sympathize deeply with a
community which deplores his loss—a loss which will
be but felt more and more deeply, as the difficulty of
replacing it is exivrienced."

ALEXANDIR, bitting on the .Tudgment Seat to judge
criminal cases, kept always one of his ears stopped while the accuser
was pleading, and being ;wiled At WWI, said—" I keep the other
car entire to hear Me OCCIIKi."

to/Beitatri. Mena 12.

IN • aepntiius,:.oLthe. titlytoe4 of the
Greeincls nit slags gdiawro tilt yesterday
Anti On. Monday a litthernddy laced man, having
:aniEnglish apcent, got Oreenock bank .notes. to the
Vticry atm( 5,0001. exchanged with the different Banks
in Edinburgh and Leith ; that these were part of the
stolen 'property is beyond a 1 doubt.—lt is tolerably
well ascertained, that the robbers,. supposed to be,thrce
in number, left this ,city, twopf them ,on Monday even-
ing, and pne of them yesterday morning.
London, England, 1828-03-14

WORSEITP-sTREET.

Barnard Benjamin,a Jew clothes dealer, was re.ezamlned, a
large quantity of costly silver plate, supposed to be stolen, having
been found in his possession. Captain Watson, brother of Sir H.
Watson, and W. S. Best, Esq. son of the Chief Justice of the Com-
mon Pleas, were present with some of their domestics, to inspect
the plate, Sir Henry's residence having bean robbed about two
years since, by some thief who entered through the area, and
carried off a valuable booty from the butler's apartment. The
Gentlemen selected a silver mustard pot and spoon, and fourteen
table and teaspoons, which they believed to be part of the stolen
property.
Vann, the officer, said he had seen Mr. Salter, silversmith, of
the Strand, who identified the mustard pot, having made it for Sir
Henry Watson.—Benjamin was remanded for a fortnight.

A duel was fought at New Orleans on the 29th Jan.
between a Mr. VAUX and Judge LEONARD' in which
the former was killed on the spot.—New York Paper.
Yesterday afternoon, as a Gentleman, in company
with a Lady, was walking down Spencer-street, Gos-
well-road, a fellow ran by him, and, as he passed,
snatched his watch and seal% from his fob, with which
he mule off towards Perceyal-street. The Gentleman
followed, and the thief was stopped going into a
butcher's shop, under a pretence of buying a mutton
shop. An officer was sent for, who searched the prisoner,
and found the watch. The thief was safely lodged in
the watchhouse.

ROBBERY.—Last night a most daring robbery was
committed on the premises of Mr. Brigland, of the'
White. Horse public-house, near Exeter 'Change, in the
Strand. It appears that Mrs. Brigland was proceeding
up stairs a little before twelve o'clock, when she heard
footsteps above, and being alarmed she called for assist-
ance, which was obtained ; and on entering her bed-
room the door was found for ced open and the apartment
in great disorder. The box ui which Mr. Brigland kept
his money was broken open, and a fifty, a twenty, two
tens, and one five pound notes were stolen. A phos-
phorus box, a crow bar, and a dark lantern were found
concealed under the bed ; search was made in •ain after
the robbers. It is supposed they escaped•by the trap
door, as it was wrenched oil its hinges.
London, England, 1828-03-14

Member of the Provincial PaellaMent, and one of the • Oita and
most respectable inhabitants of Cape Breton.
On the evening of the 7th of June, I again embarked an Ipord
the Chebuttoo, and on the sth reached Ariehat, a beautiful hatbnue
is Lisle Madame, where I saw Mr. Lime, a deputy surveyor.
who had been mentioned to me by CaptaloCrawley and others„ as
particularly well qualified to give accurate information respecting
the lands In the Southern district, and as, merewer. priessinr.
much general Information respecting the whole Island. Mr. Lute's
statemsenss were decidedly favourable respecting the lands, and his
opinion. equally so respecting immigration. This Gentleman ap
peered to be quite master of the subject, and from his zeal, intel-
ligence, and experiende, fully to deserts the favourable mention I
bad frequently heard made of Min. •
On the eveniig of the 9th I arrived at Guytborough, in Nova
Saida, one of be meat beautiful places I ever saw, and where I
had a long Intervirir with Mr. 'Wentworth Taylor, the Deputy
Surveyor fbr the county; whose information and reports have already
been referred to. •
On the 11th of June I rationed to Halifax.
London, England, 1828-03-14

INDIA.

Papers from Calcutta to the latter end of Novem-
ber have come to hand, from which the following are
extracts
" The Madras Courier of the 1d confirms the uncon-
ditional surrender of the fortress of Kolapore. The'
whole fo►ce arrived before that place on the morning of
the 15th alt. and on the 17th a battalion of Native In-
fantry, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Trewman,
marched into the fort, and took possession of it. This
event was folios% ed by the occupation of the formidable
hill forts of Poundgliur and Purnullalighur by a Naigues
Guard. Two other minor forts were secured by similar
detachments, and thus has ended this long talked of
campaign.
" By the Bombay Gazette of the 27th ult. we learn,
that Sir John Malcolm, the new Governor of that Pre-
siJency, arrived the day before. We learn from a pri-,
vate source that M. Elphinstone leaves Bombay in the
latter end of this month, on his way to England, over
land from Mocha.

By the same channel we learn, that it is decided
the 13ombay Marioe is to have martial law, and be
placed on the same footing with the NAvy.
" His Majesty's ship Herald, from Portsmouth and
Madras, art eyed at Bengal on the 4th of November, and
was expected to sail on the 10th December, for England.
with the Governor-General, I.nrd Amherst, on boatd."
MEETING OF THE MERCHANTS OF CALCUTTA.

The following Resolutions were entered into at a
Meeting held on the sth of November :
" That this Meeting, deeply impressed with the con-
viction that the commercial intercourse between Eng-
land, is susceptible of great and indefinite extension,
which is prevented by the imposition of extra duties on
the products of India, and by legal obstructions to the
applications of British skill and capital to the cultiva-
tion of those products, entertain a just confidence that
the wisdom and justice of Parliament will, by the re-
moval of such impediments, give an immediateimpulse
to the commercial prosperity of both countries, and in-
calculably promote the general interests of India.
« That a Petition to the above effect be prepared,
and submitted to his Majesty, and to both Houses of
Parliament. _

" That the Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdown,
and the Right Honourable Lord Goderich, be respect-
fully requested to present and support our Petition to
the House of Lords ; and Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Whit-
more in the House of Commons."

13y these Papers we are happy to notice the safe arri-
val of the Hon. East India Company's ship Warren
Hastings at Madras, en the 30th October, fur whose
safety considerable apprehensions have been entertained.
Insurances have been done on her at 25 and 30 guineas
per cent. She had on board fifty-three passengers, be-
sides a detachment of troops, 'mowing to nearly four
hundred together.
London, England, 1828-03-14

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

gutter •together by some of the witnesses Who had ap-
peared against him.
Siddall also denied having struck the deceased.
The Jury found Heaton Guilty, and acquitted Siddall.
Mr. Justice BAYLRY shortly addressed the prisoner
on the effects of drunkenness, and said, that believing
he had up to that time borne a good character, the sen-
tence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned and
kept to hard labour for the space of four months.
London, England, 1828-03-14

LAMBETILSTRERT.

A women who is called Mrs. Clarke, who attempted to obtain
possession of two boars, which were found in the ruins of the
Brunswick Theatre, under the false pretence that one of them was
her own, and the other had belonged to a sister, who she pretended
was killed by the late accident, was finally exan3ined, and the im-
postor was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1828-03-14

X

SCALE OF

EUROPEANS.

Commander in Chief
Lieutenant Generals
Major and Brigadier Generals
Colonels
Lieutenant C010ne1..........
Major, &c. ........
Captain, &e
Subaltern &c.
Troop Quartermaster,
Staff Serjeant, &c.
Serjeant
Rank and File
London, England, 1828-03-14

•• • •
THE ARMY.

-

•-• A DeterlurlerTht 4•the 16th Regiment of Foot arrived in, tips 44,
Wednesday, from. Ipswich, on route to Deal. .
A Detachment of,the goth Regiment of Infantry artvedl4 terns
on Wednesday, from Ipswich, on route to Canterbury. - ••
A I)etachment of the 49th Regiment of Foot atrived ln.town fro-
, Wednesday, from Ipswich, on route to Dover. •
A Detachment of the ,40th Regiment of Infantry arrived 14 town
on Wednesday. from, tylurvrkh, en route to Canterbury. , .
A Detachment of the .24th Regiment of Foot arrived in town on
Wednesday, from Norwich, for Bar:01,0n route to Athlone.
A Detachment of the 65th Regiment ef Infantry arrived in town.
on Wednesday, front Norwich, (pc Bristol, on route to Naar.
Detachments belonging to the 46th and 57th Regts. of Foot, and
the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, arrived in town
yesterday, from Bristol, on route to Chatham. . •
A Detachment of the 41st Regiment, of Foot arrived in town
yesterdaY; from Bristol, on route to Dover:
London, England, 1828-03-14

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Last night Mr. Richard Paget, of Piccadilly, gave Mr. liAw-
urison the following particulars of a robbery committed in his
house a few hours before :—About ten in the motning a ruddy,
good-looking young woman, of middle stature, (lensed in a red
spotted or striped gown, black velvet bonnet, a small red and green
handkerchief, and white apron, with a basket in her hand, in-
quired for furnished apartments, saying her mistress kept a lodging-
house at Brompton, and was in the habit of receiving an old
Lady,who had just come up from Brighton ; but, as her house was
full, the could not accommodate her, and she was sent out to find
apartments elsewhere. The young woman saw three rooms on the
second flooreat two guineas and a half per week. She said they
were exactly suitable, and she would go on to the Haymarket, and
return with an answer. She came back at twelve, and requested
Mr. Paget to have a fire lighted, and every thing made comfortable,
for her mistress and the old Lady were coming to see the apart-
ments ; and as they intended to take a lunch and coffee, it would be
necessary to lay a cloth. While Mrs. Paget was employed in doing
this, the young woman spoke of the old Lady's good pay and gene-
rosity ; And after Mrs. Paget had left the room, the young woman
left the house with a blue and white jug in her hand, under the
pretence of getting veal cutlets and porter, and did not return. Her
long absence treated suspicion ; and when Mr. Paget went up stairs,
he was obliged to break the apartments open; fur the young woman
had taken the key, and she had Aso taken four silver table spoons,
three silver tea spoons, one mustard Aid one salt spoon.
Alr. itawmsoar said he feared the case was hopeless, with re-
spect to Alr. Paget's property, unless she was au inexperienced
thief, and had pawned it; but being made known would put
others on their guard against similar depredations.
London, England, 1828-03-14

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, MARCH 13.
PARIS, MA acm
The Minister ,of Finance has to-day presented the
Budget to the Chamber of Deputies, of which the fol-
lowing is the summary, as far as we were able to un-
derstand the result, in the Minister's Speech. The
statement of the accounts of 1826, offers an excess of
receipts above the expenditure of 6,164,4411 f.
The view of the receipt and expenditure of 1827
shows an excess of expenditure of 35,200,000 francs.
But we found, in other parts of the speech, that this
deficit is covered to the amount of 31,600,000, by a
credit on the Spanish Government, and other items.
As for the extraordinary expenses which the affairs
of the East, America, or Spain, may render necessary in
1828, they are all eventual, and are not to be coveted
by the ordinary revenues of the State.

The Austrian Observer of the 3d March convains re-
marks on what is called the Manifesto of the Ottoman
Porte, which it declares to be a rhapsody, which, in the
form in which it circulates in Europe, does not merit
the name of an authentic document and much less
of a diplomatic note. It states that it never has
been printed in Turkey nor read in the mosques,
but only sent to the Ayans in copies which are
not even uniform. Hence the many versions of it
in circulation, none of which the Porte recognises,
and the Reis Effendi declares numerous passages which
have been pointed out to him to be forged or disfigured.
Our Vienna correspondent informs us that this article
has caused the greatest sensation, and excites a hope
that the Divan wi.l yield.

A note accompanying the Express contains the fol-
lowing passage: ,4 The funds declined a little yestrr•
day at the close of the day, on a report that news tend-
ing to war had been received from St. Petersburgh."
These reports have gained ground to-day ; and I
learn from good authurit,y, that the Government has
received a communication from St. Petersburgh.
according to which Russia is resolved to take up the
gauntlet which the Porte has thrown to it.
On the other hand, the Budget presented to-day shows
a deficiency of about 200 millions, which will be covered
by Bons Royaux.
The Coins Aulhentiple shows what effect this has had
on the Fortes.
London, England, 1828-03-14

DIARRIED.

Monday, at the residence of the Countess Dowager obi' hirowtl.-
Dublin, the Viscount Dungarvan, eldest son of the Earl of Cori
and Orrery, to the Lady Catherine St. Lawrence, daughter of the
late Earl of }lowth. After the ceremony the happy pair set on' fa
the county of Wicklow.
The Rev. Thomas Ellrkin, Dissenting Minister, Woodattoch•
Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. Gen.lParantore, of Hog.*

DIED.
At Exeter, aged 36, Lieutenant C. E. Hutchinson,
Aged 73, the Rev. T. Bell, 35 years vicar of Newport, u Elms

MAILS-TJ
Aftlt. /SUL
1 0,1 0

'HIS 1).1Y.

ARR. Do•
I 4

Dublin
Waterford
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon I 0
Donagbadee 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 0
Holland I 0

France

ilamburg
Flakndeu

•
1

Sweden

0 0

Leeward !sheds 0 0

Brazil
Jamaica

1 8
4

HIGH-WATER at LONDI
Morning
Afternoon

IN-BRIOGE TO MORROW.
10 minute* atter
56 minutes after S

Lennon: Printed and Pubtidied by Joan Ninon,. the Proprieteg,
at the Sras Orrice. No.l, Pickstt.plase Weiqpie4Sor
London, England, 1828-01-19

THE MINISTRY.

We are yet unable to relieve the anxiety of the public
upon the important question, by whom the helm of the
State is to be guided. It is the opinion of many well•
informed persons, that the object of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON is to unite, with reference to party, such of
the most distinguished Statesmen, whether Whig or
Tory, as can be brought together without sacrifice
of their respective principles; and if so, his Grace
is charged with no easy task. For although such
a Cabinet is not without precedent—as, for example,
th at Of Lord GRENVILLE, in 1806—the present circum-
stances of the matt), are such as to render it impos-
sible that the Members of the Cabinet should agree to
differ in opinions, which, far from being speculative,
will immediately be requited to be brought into action.
The High Tory party, if they join the present Cabinet,
will hardly be able to reconcile such a step with the
hostility they have manifested to the treaty of the Allied
Forms of July last, and the conduct of the British Go-
London, England, 1828-01-19

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 13th. 14'h, 31st, Mal, and 44th
Regiments of Infantry have last week embarked on boar.l4lte
'Thomas Coutts, at Gravesend, to juin their respec ive corps in India:.
The following Gentlemen have been appointed De-
puty Lieutenants of the county of Ayr by the Lord Lieutenant :
James Boswell, of Auchinleck, Bart. John Ferrier Hamilton, Esq.
of Cairnhill ; Henry Ritchie, Esq. of Busbie; James Fairlie, Esq,
of Halms ; George James Campbell, Esq. of Treesbanks. Com-
missions dated Dec. 17, 1827.
London, England, 1828-01-19

the part of Messrs. Sikes and Co. for the Eschequet-bills,,
which 1 procured on the 17th liodges would
not give them up without an indemnity against any loss
he might sustain by so dying•--The indemnity was read.
Cross-ezAmined.-1 drew a cheque on Messrs. S kvi
and Co. on the 13th of December, after five o'clock. 1
drew it at their house. I had advanced them money
oa loan, and ri crived some securities, part of which
were Exchequer-bills. Mr. Wilkinson told me that the
house was run very low indeed; and that oi.e of the
part.-.ers was gone to a friend to St'e if he could get as•
sistance. I then asked him whether, if he did not pro•
cure that assistance, he thought the house must stop.—
He said he feared so, and that he was very anxious to
get the Exchequer-bills on which I had made an ad-
vane. He then left the room, and on his return, said
he could let me have only 2,5004 He brought the
no:es back, and said, I can't let you have the Exchequer-
bills to-night—they are not all in my possesi•ion.—l have
pledged them elsewhere. I returned 1,5001. to Mr.
Wilkinson that night, and I drew a cheque for 2,000/.
as a satisfaction of my claim.

Mr. Law, a clerk in the banking house of Sikes and,
Co. sated, that Mr. Hodge?: cheques were had from
the clearing house at a quarter past four on the after-
anon of the 13th of December. They were then can-
celled, and passed through the cash book. Witness
stopped at the banking house till past ten o'clock that
night. Whin he left it was doubtful whether the house
would open the next day. It did not open the next day.
A great number of persons were assembled round the
house, and bills were presented for payment.
An Act of Bankruptcy by Messrs. Sikes and Co. on
the 14th of December, 1825, was admitted.

- •
Two other witnesses (clerks in the hnnse of Sikes and
Co.) were examined; after which the Counsel on both
sides agreed to refer the action. This being communi•
cated to the Court,

.- ---
Lord TILNTERDEN said, I think the parties have acted
wisely as respects themselves, and properly as respects
each other.
A verdict was then entered for the plaintiffs subject
to a reference.
London, England, 1828-01-19

JOHN DONOVAN, 4, BliWassbury-square, •
Halbeen Side• Agents.
iplio DOYLE, 19, Niecklenburgh•st. Dublin,

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fop
.curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE—
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and
sixty yehrs experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing.. For the Scurvq and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. UpWards of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel divot.-
dens, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAY LOY. and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 91. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at Night.—They are also sold, '1
.by their appointment,-with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, N0..7, 1
nearly' opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
siderable town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratii to
p moms tail" the above, or other of the Proprletor'r Medicines.

FROM 111 E LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 18.

-~.-

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSMIRD:
Riehiril Skimmer, Tiverton, Devonshire, cabinetmaker.
London, England, 1828-01-19

DIED.

The 13th inst. Mr. Henry Kensp, son of Mr. Kemp, of Foes-
street, Devooport, in consequence of the injury he sustained Irons
the explosion of some fire-works on the Tuesday night preceding.
That evening was fixed upon for the display of fire-works, in honour
of the anniversary of the new naming of Devonport, and the de-
ceased went to the appointed place with a quantity of fireworks is
his pocket. Some sparks of other fire-works communicated with
those. and gassed the explosion, which so seriously injured him, that
after Somorios io eatieme torture he died as above stated.

NEWCATE AND LKADENHALL MARKETS, JAN. IS.
Beef... 2s Bd to 4s Od I Veal
Muttou .. ...... 2s Bd to 4s 04 Pork ......

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
sr. ravines. WV ITICUAIMG
Hay 41 Its Od to SI Ss od I Hay 31 10s to 41 ISs
Clover of Os Od to 01 Os Od I Clover 41 as to 51 155
Straw 11 to. Od to ll 19s od I Straw 11 8s to 11 14i

PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Sax. 18.
NSW metres. " NSW SAGS.
Kent B4s to 120 s I Kent 72s to 100,
Sussex
Essex - to 100. I Este: 70. to !Os
Farnham fine 150, to 161s—Seconds, 120, to 140$
London, England, 1828-01-19

Two 6.inch Wheel Hay Carts; a Tumbril, ditto; a Market Cart ;
an Oak Roll; Twelve dozen of Oak and other Hurdles, and• about
Fifty Loads of Manure ; Ladders and Harness; a Brown Can
Nurse; Six fine Alderney and other Cows, Two Calves, Thirty
Fat Welch Sheep, Poultry; a capital Rick of Hay, Fire Wood,
and various useful Effects.
May be viewed Four Days prior to the Sale, when Cattloguesi,
may be had at ls. each. on the Premises; at Garraway's Cof
fee.heuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regeat.street.
London, England, 1828-01-19

THE KING, &:.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY. JAN. 18.—On Wednesday her
Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived
at the Royal Lodge from Bagshot Pack, on a visit to
his I%IAJESTY, w!•.ere she continued for thtee hours.
Her Royal H;ghness, after pattaking of refreshments,
returned to Bagshot.
Yesterday the Duke of DEVONSHIRE arrived at the
Lodge, and had an interview with his MAJESTY.
London, England, 1828-01-19

LOVELA ND V. KNIGHT.

This was an action arising out of one of the numerous'
cases of defaulting on the part of tax collectors. It was
brought to recover a considerable sum, the amount of
an alleged deficiency, of a person of the name of Winkle,
a late collector of taxes of the palish of St. Mary,
Islingion.
After a good deal of evidence had been gone into, a
verdict was entered for 1141. 19s. 6d. subject to a legal
question, to be decided by the Court above.

JARMAW V. 01.0FIFLD.
(Before a Common Jury.)

This was as action against the defendant, to recover
the amount of a bill of a paper hanger, for paper hang.
ing and decorating the defrndant's house in Pall-mall.
There was no defence; and the case being proved, a
verdict was taken for 2E4 I ls. 71 •
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gottonxtt, JAN. 18.
Sittings appointed in London and Middlesex before the Right
Honourable Sir WILUeM 1) BIM, Knight, Lord Chief Jus-
tier of his Majesty's Court of Cotnnion Pleas, at Westminster, in
and after Hairy Term, 1828.
London, England, 1828-01-19

LON DON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The List of the new Ministers published in one of the Morning
Prints, bas rather surprised the Public, and by many the statement
is not credited ; but should this list prove correct, it is feared, in
the City, it will not be of a long duration.
Consuls opened this morning at 865 for the Account, with little
business doing up to the present time. '
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 861 fur
the Account, have since risen to 861, and remain at that price to
the present hour.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2095 5 210 India Stoc k
5 per Cent. Red. 855 f Ditto Bonds 90 92
3 per Ct. Cons. 855 es div. South Sea Stock ex dir
35 per Cent. New Annuities, ex. div.
35 per Cent. Red. 921 593 41000 Exchog. Bills 58 60
4 per Ct. New 10111001 lex d. 4500 Ditto 59 60
4 per Cent. Scrip Aloo and £2OO Ditto 59 60
4 per Cent. 1826, 1025 Commercial
Long Alin. 19 5-16 5 Consols for Acct. 865 b
FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bds. 5 p Ct. 605 Mex. 1id5,1825, 6 p Ct
t Wonitrami Bond., 6 per Ct. Do. Ace. 475 5 5
Do Acct. 255 Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 per Cc. 935
',wish lids. 3 p Ct. 61 Spanish Bds 5 p Ct 105
Do. Acct. 605 61 Do Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK
SHAM PAID.
35 20
50
100 23

Brazilian
Hibernian
Mexican

94 95
7a
7{ 9
London, England, 1828-01-19

IN TERM.

Thursday
We4lnesslay ,

Jan. 25
Jan. 31
Feb. 9

Jan. 241 Friday
Jan. 30 Thursday
Feb. 8 Saturday
AFTER TERM.
Wednesday Feb. 15 Thursday Feb. 14
The Court will sit at one o'clock on January 24,25,30, and 11,
and at ten on each of the other days.

Friday
London, England, 1828-09-25

assuming a serious character, and array lead to results
of much higher importance than any which appear to
be immediately involved in its progress.

CITY, TWILVE o'CLocE.
A Jamaica Mail has arrived this morning, by which we have
received J .ntaica Papers to the sth of August.

triton THE COURANT or TIM 30Tia JULY.

By the Frolic packet, which arrived on Monday evening, we
learn that the dandy fever was raging with great violence at Car-
thagena. No political news bad been received from the interior; bat
the snail from Bogota was momentarily looked for.
Consols opened at 88 to for the Account, and at present they
are sellers at the same price. Up to the present hour nothing is
doing, and there is not the least spirit in the market.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols have been fluctuating, during the morning, between SS
and for the Account, and at present they are 88k to 1. The
market, which was languid In the early part of the morning, was
improved by the purchase of forty thousand Consols. At present
tittle is doing, owing to the great dearth of information.
We have no account as yet of the arrival of the young Queen of
Porrucat., nor any further information from the East.
The Calais eteam•boat has arrived, bringing the prices of the
trench funds of Tuesday—Five per cents. 106 f. 45c. Three per
tans. 741. 25c.
London, England, 1828-09-25

ROWING WATCHES.

Monday a Rowing Match took place at Greenwich, betel/meta
young watermen belonging to that place. fora Coat and Badge*
other Prizes by the inhabitants. e hi:lowing were the
titers (who were all in the last year of their apprenticeship).*
the colours they were distinguished by—
Jaroesibtad Dark Blum James Cocket
Henry Biyat Ligba sue. I Thsenas Alurny
James Giles Pink. WtUiwh Wialamaa...... vas.
The first heat Waa between Dark Blue, Pink, and Light lea:.
They started front off the Royal ilmpital Stairs and came je
follows--Pink first, Light Blue second. and Dark Blue third. For
the second heat, Green, Deane and Yellow scatted; and, after a
good contest, it was woo by Green. Die two last into of tad of
the above beats, Ms. Light and Dark Blue, Orange and Yaw.
rowed again for the third heat, which was gained by Lien
Yellow being second. The two first men of the lint au4 Nand
heats contended with the first and second men of the third heat ler
the fourth beat, and came in as follows—Pick but and Great
method. The fifth and grand heat was between Piiik arid Gam%
and was decided in favour of Pink, who was declared the Mow
of the Coat and Badge.

CUSTOM-HOUSE LOWER STAIRS REGATTA,
Yesterday the Prise Wherry. and other Prizes, gisce by de
inhabitants, were eoetestcd for in four heats, by sis free Imam
belonging to the Stain. The following were the men sad that
colours—

Hairy Rogers --Light Blue. Joseph Brockwell .....
Joseph Johnson Scarlet. I Hiram Slade ,
William Watts --Yellow. William 14uckii...itt
Tbc distance rowed was frcm the Stairs twice round the I'a
mouth (Aden and Insulate tier, :.nd up to tie: to ire oberryj
t►e Stairs. Light Blue, Scarlet, and Yellow, rowed lot the felt
beat, which was won by Scarlet. For the beco:wl brit. NS% •
Green, and Pink started, when Pink came in first. Light Ph;
Yellow, Green, and Purple, as being die two last men tu egad
the above heats, contested for the third hut, which was sairvdbr
Yellow, who, with Pink and Scarlet, rowed is the fourth bac
Pink at starting took the lead, and caste in first ; Yelk,w sotam4
and Scala third.
London, England, 1828-09-25

BRIGHTON, Sm. 23.

The Duchess of RICHMOND, with her blooming fa-
mily, have left us, pnd returned to Goodwood. The
Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL and the Ladies Pnerr
left the Albion this morning, to visit the Duke and
Duchess of RICHMOND' but they are expected to return
on Thursday.
Lord and Lady Holland pupate leaving us to-morrow, to pass
a few days at Worthing. Its visitors of the week last past have In-
cluded the Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox, the Duke
and Duchess of Argyll and the Ladies Pager, the Duchess of New-
castle and the Earl of Harrington, the Duchess of Rosbutgb, the
two Ladies Kesterman, the three Ladies Connor, the Karl and
Countess Beauchamp, Lord James Fitzroy, Mr. Wellesley and
'family, the Hon. Mr. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Cholmundeley, the
Honourable Colonel Stanhope, Honourable Leicester Stanhope, Sir
W. Abdy, M.P. &c.
Lord Decies left the Marine Hotel yesterday for Dorking. His
Lordship', absence is not expected to Include many days.
The Archdeacon Goddard has arrived at the Marine Hotel, and
Mr. John Rappe. Apartments are engaged there fur Mrs. Kennis
and suns. Miss Middleton and Mrs. Bilk were among its.depar-
tures for town this morning.
_ _

Lord Bexley has left us ler Worthing.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and Capt. Edward Bryan are arrived.
Mr. Graffe and Mr. Walker are among the recent departures
for France.

Mr. Ford, of Iligh-street, who met with a severe accident due.
log the late masquerade at the gardens, is considered sonkcwhat
better to-day, but still in great danger.

EDINBURGH. SEPT. 23.

Yesterday his Grace the Duke of GORDON. accom-
panied by his Duchess, and his Noble relative the Doke
of RICHMOND, visited Edinburgh Castle for the first
time since his appointment as Governor. The Reserve
C mpauies of the 42c1 Regiment received his Grace on
the esplanade with military honours. His Grace seemed
highly gratified at being welcomed to his new office by
the gallant corps which he had so long commanded.
He ordeted the brave Highlanders a substantial token
of his regard, and they spent the afternoon is pledging
libations to his health and happiness.
London, England, 1828-09-25

COUR Is CIRCULAR.

Mr. EDWARD DAwatas left town yesterday, on his
*embassy to the Emperor of BUM. to succeed the Hon. Ross
&moon, our Minister adirazil, in the capacity of Charge d'Affaires.
The Swedt,h Niint,tet had an interview yesterday
with the Earl of AIIRDZIN, at the once of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs. Baron Eton aim visited his Lordship yes
terday.

Tie Governor and Deputy Giivernor of the Bank of
England had a long conference with the CHANCELLOR of the &-
ciao= yesterday, at the Treasury.

TUNBRIDGE WELLS.

Her Royal HighnesstrDuchess of Kam., and
Princess Vicrortbik and suite, attended Divine Service
at our Chapel on Sunday. We regret to say that the
Rev. Mr. Bassos has been so far indisposed as to pre-
vent him from exercising his ministerial functions, the
Service on Sunday being peiformed by the Rev. Mr.
Cotramsos, and the Rev. Mr. MONTOOMIIRY. Her
Royal Highness honoured the various shops on the
Parade with her presence on Saturday, and expressed
herself highly gratified with the various atticles of Tun-
bridge ware. Mr. DOWTON has been performing at the
Theatre here during the last week to fashionable
kudiences.
London, England, 1828-09-25

HYDE PARK CORNER.

Yesterday morning the scaffolding and horde erected
in front of the King's entrance to the New Palace, St.
Jame,'s Park, were removed, and a view of the tri-
umphal arch, a close imitation 'of that of Constantine
at Rome, afforded thereby to the public. The follow•
ing description of the erection will, we have no doubt,
be acceptable to our readers :
The architecture is a pure and classical specimen of
the Corinthian order--91 which the columns at either,
-ide of the centre arch are truly magnificent portions,
fluted throughout the shaft—the foliage in the orna-
mented capitals is most elaborately and tastefully carved,
in a manner fully equal to the best specimens left in the,
'buildings of the metropolis by Gibbons. To. weds Hyde
Park there are four columns supporting a portico with-
out a pediment, two at each side of the arch, which
latter is ornamented with six pilasters of the same order.
The front towards the gardens of the King's new Palace
is exactly similar. The vaulted part in the centre is
divided into compartments, charged with sculpture. A
small door-way on either side leadsto the porter's apart•
ments, Within which there are stairs leading to the top,
where there will be a paa.age running round the enta-
blature. The entablature, which runs quite round the
arch, is ornamented with the initials " G. R." and the
imperial crown alternately.
The bas-reliefs on the top are not yet completed, and
the boxes erected around for the protection of the work-
men consequently remain. It is intended to surround
the platform with a triumphal car. drawn by six horses
in front, and bearing a statue of his Majesty. This
design is .copied from the arch of Severn', which was
similarly surmounted.
At each side of the arch, in front, between the pillars,
are to be placed statues from the antiques, representing
Roman soldiers.

At the side of the archway an entrance into the Green
Par kis opened to the public. In general appearance
4nd style it corresponds with the opposite entrance to
Hyde Park, and the same precautions for preventing it
from injury by boys climbing, &c. have been adopted.
London, England, 1828-09-25

POETRY.

Oh ! all I love are now afar,
Who lour me where are they ?
And my heart still pants for the distant star,
Whose softly brilliant ray
Now shine•, where smiles and sweet looks are
Far, far from where I stray !
But friendship's smile, and friendship's clasp,
And triensbhip's voice have died ;
Like the morning nust, that eludes the grasp,
While is stands close by your side :
Oh, the biro of the adder, the sting of the asp,
Pain less than wounded pride !
Why is the human heart a thing
On which the rude blast throws
Sharp poisons from its noxious wing,
And cold, cold, nippii.g snows,—
Love unreturi.V; TelentirS% sting,
And sorrows worse than those?
Oh ! we may mount a woman's wiles
When love deserts the heart;
But 'tis when the friend (whose cherish'd smiles
We dream'd should never depart),
Bath been estranged from his truth, and changed,
That we know, wild grief, what thou art!•
The silence and the solitude
Of this keen regret are mine;
Not the phrenzy of the lover's mood
That loudly would repine,
But the sudden rush of the dark deep flood
Over a mouldering shrine!
Oh! I have bad a happy dream,
Why should it now depart?
Oh ! I have basked in the sunlight's gleam,
Till it pierced me like a dart ;
But I wander t:ow by a gloomy stream.
. And weep o'er a breaking heart !

P-a.

Duanan.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS" COURT.

Thomas M•Clellan was brought up on his petition to
be discharged, Mill was opposed by Mr. Cootie, ott be.
hi 4 i•t Matthew Frost. IL appeared horn the evidence
of this last named individual that lie lodged for three
years in the insolvent's house. In Midsummer, 1827,
they came to a settlement of accounts, and there ap,
• reared to be 71. 125.4 d. due from Frost to the insolven..
The insolvent was very pressing in his demand for this
sum, and in the end Frost was obliged.to deposit in his
hands two bills, one for 81.75. 4d. and the other for Bi.
as security for its payment. •
The insolvent was to deduct his debt• from the bill

which first became payable, and to deliver up the second
to Frost, or in the event of his discounting or disposing
of the second bill, he was to pay the amount to him.
When the fist bill was due, the insolvent received the

amount. and also appropriated the second bill to his
own use. After repeated efforts to procure payment
from the insolvent, Frost was obliged to bring an action
against him. Trie insolvent defended the suit, and put
in a plea of see-off, which he never attempted to prove
at the trial. Frost had the verdict in his favour, but
by the vexatious oppositions offered by the insolvent,
costs to the extent of 971. were incurred.
Mr. Cooxs submitted that the insolvent, by this vex-
atious defence to what was found by the verdict to be
a just claim, had disentitled him to relief from the
Court.
The Commissioner (Bowan) did not think that the
we►e fact of defending the action at lase could be
construed into a vexatious opposition to the creditor ;
. and as there ap:mared no other ground for opposing his
discharge, be thought that the insolvent was entitled to
the benefit of the Acr.
London, England, 1828-01-10

DUBLIN, JANUARY 7.

The Bishop Of Cnritta has expressed his detertnination, in
future, to ordain such graduates of Dublin University as have pro-
per titles and certihcates of having attended Divinity Lecturts. It
is turthtr stated, that the Archbishops of Canterbury and York
have resolved on lacing such graduates on precisely the sane foot-
ing as those from Oxford and Cambridge. is as it should be.
and is hotiourable'to all parties. At an erdittation hr Id in Cluyne
rstliedral on Stin,L.y last by the Bishop. the following were ad
witted to Deacon's orders— Nle.srs. John 11. Webb, Thomas
Penult, and John A. ltol,ter, for the diocess of Cork ; Mr. Wm.
M. Mayers, for the diocess of Dublin; Meow.. William Lewis
and Jlenry Wise, for the (bores, of Clore. And the following re-
ceived the 'older of Priesthood—Reverends George Berkeley,
110 race Town..end, Thomas Bellett. Hall, Francis Law,
and James Thomas Browne, for the diucess of Cutk and Ross;
Reverends Henry Carpenter and William Ker, fur the diocess of
Dublin.— Warder.
London, England, 1828-01-10

BEVERLEY MEETING OF THE CLERGY.

A numerous Meeting of the Clergy of that Archdea-
y was held at the Tiger Inn, Beverley, on Wednes-
day, to take into consideration the propriety of petition-
ing Parliament against certain provisions in the Uni-
tarian M atriage Bill. The Rev. J. Gilby was called to
the Ch •ir. A series of Resolutions, of which the follow.
ing is the substance, were passed, and Petitions to Parlia-
ment founded thereon were adopted :—" That this
Meeting have viewed with alarm certain provisions
contained in a Bill intended to be submitted to
Parliament, entitled, ' A Bill for granting relief to
certain persons dis-enting from the Church of England,'
in tespect in the mode of a lebrating Martiage."l' That
these provisions of the said Bill, which degrade mar-
riage (ro•r. a religious to a civil contract, are, in the
opinion of this Meeting, at direct variance x ith the doc-
trines 0. the Church of England ; and, if passed into a
law, will establish a precedent highly dangerous to the
stability of the .nstitution of man iage, and in its conse
quences to the best interests of society. That we consider
those provisions, which revile us to publish the banns,
and register the celebration of the mar I iages,contracted
under the powers of the said Bill, as offensive to our con-
sciences, and degrading to our characters; offensive to
our consciences, as compelling us to assist in an act at
valiance with the doctrines of our Church; and de-
grading to our characters, as requiring us to become
the Clerks and Criers of those who reject our Ministry.
and the beautiful service of the Liturgy as idolatrous."
York Courant.