biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-09-19

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they b* after much labour and at a very eoasidergbk 'r-
ipens; brought to perfection a Label of stash similar evestinction
sod swum Musky of execution, that they trust will rffectu illy
prevent the many Fraud that are daily practised en the Publle.
JIM attention to, the following description of the Label will en.vre
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
*k colour covers the principal part of The Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white Otters edged with rink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN.
- -

es also white letters edged with pink and black, bat placed ea the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
groans', the preamble and directions for use are printed u before
black letters on white ground..-97, High-Holborn, Sept. NU&

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot
curing, in all its stages, the VENBRBAL DISEASE
One small PIU is a dose, and the taking of one Box, a recent
*ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
**Avery. Nothing can be better contrived, mote safe, or more
tawniest than this Remedy, for such as are nbligitd to go *antes
er to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure wken repeated Salivation and all other methods
*wail nothing. For the SCUM and ether Changed Disorders,
this Medicine has not Its pat dleL Upwards of 10,000 persons
of both seats have been radically cured of the above creel &sor-
ters, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. New Bridge-street. ill
Boxes of only is. id. each, duty included.-- N. B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night,—They are abo sold,
by their appomunent, with copious directions, at the Toy.sbop,
NZ, Oxford-street; Mr. Disberough's, No. 7, Fisb.street-hill,
beady opposite the keentmeot ; and by one Person in every coo-
slierable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to
P teens taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-09-19

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE MESSAGES DES CHAMBERS, SEPT. 16.
PARIS. ears. IL
Rear. Admiral Rosanel is going to embark immedi.
ately at Toulon on board the Trident, to place himself
under the command of Vice. Admiral de Rigny. This
Leasure appears to bare given rise to a report of the
recall of the latter ofEeer to France. The health of
Monsieur de Rigny, which bad been impaired by great
fatigue, could alone induce him to return to France.
But we ate happy to Annoacce that be is now entirely
recovered, and that, consequently, there is no idea of
giving hint a successor in a command in which he has
already petformed such great services, and may still
Nader others mote important.
VROM THE GAZETTE DE PRANGE, SEPT. 17.

PARIS. Sari. ts.
Au express dispatched from Odessa by Malaita? de
Monenrart arrived last night at the office of the Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs. Ile is said to have brought un
favourable news of the Russian army. We have re.
ceived a letter from Trieste, dated the 3d of September,
which states, that letters from Corfu, of the 12th of
August, announce that a Turkish ship of the line and
six Egyptian frigates, from Alexandria, have arrived at
Navajo, and are supposed to be destined to take back
to Egypt the army of Ibrahim, before the arrival of the
French expedition. These vessels sailed from Alexaos
Aria on the 21st of July.
They write from Bucharest on the 25th of August
ie It is said that in one of the last sorties from Shads,
the Turks succeeded, for the first time, in breaking a
square of Russian infantry. It is at least certain, that
on the 20th the regular bombardment of that fortress
had not commenced, and that the communications of
its Commander with the Pacha nt Wrddin were com
pletely free. We are assisted that 30,000 Russians are
coming, and will enter our principality by the 6th of
titptember:
London, England, 1828-09-19

UNION HALL

Fred. Myers, a foreigner, was re-clammed, charged with having
intermarried with one Sarah Ballard, his former wife (whose name
was Elliot) being still alive. This man has been remanded several
times, owing to his being thought an keeping material
witnesses away. He was again remanded Wednesday.
Tuesday a tradesman, named Janes Wire. reading in this district,
was brought before Mt. Swaaav, an a charge of horsewhipping a
young lady named Blackburn.
The complainant, a raked and delicate looking girl, stated that
the defendant resided near her father's house. A few days ego, a
young man. on a visit at her father's, while standing at the win-
dow, observed one et the defendant's datighters, whom he nodded
to. The Naiades, Mwever, was not returned. and the young
Lady walked away frem the window, apparently annoyed. Soon
afterwards her father came near the door, and brandished a horse-
whip about, and seemed very moth inclined to use it over the
shoulders of the person who bad affeeated the young Lady. Some
time elapsed, when the complainant, having occasion to go out,
was attached most furiously by the defeating, who seised her by
the arm with one band, while with the other he horsewhipped bee
over the amblers. The cemplabenr added, that she never in her
life gave the defendant any prosveadam and mail only attrihnte
his cesium sewerde bar Milirroadows ineoseeipmemo of the young
use ahem allndod to Wood
rhismitrr.
Zile il e sksdant. in his thst the complaimme
was in the habit of Ye deughises, and had circulated a
repast in the neighbourhood injuries' to their Oar
plaints had been frequently made to him on the sract . and, aim
the excitation of his tidings, he admitted that 012 the day in
don, seeing the person who scandalised his daughters pass his doer,
he snatched up a whip that was lying in Oa shop, ran attache;
and laid It over her shoulders. " I am now willing," added the
defendant, " to make an apology for my conduct."
The young lady's father said, that his daughter should neither
accept of apology net compensation from a man who bad acted
towards her with such brutality.
Mr. Swanv said, that the complainant was perfectly right net
to settle the assault.—The complaisant'. father expressed his de-
termination to prosecute. if k should cost him every tanking he
was possessed of.
London, England, 1828-09-19

' IRISH EMIGRANTS TO BRAZIL.
CORK, lasirlatisa
The Phebe and Hopett, two more of their's** eon•
laiMaing the remnant of the ill fated espedttien to the
Burials, that was urged to leave their country by high
sounding liberality and spurious statements, arrived last
evening in Cove. As yet we have not been able to
ascertain minute particulars, but we understand their
talc of woe will be more heart-rending than that of
those who preceded them, inasmuch as the brunt of the
battle fell upon them, and several are among the
wounded. Those who went out as officers were to
have returned in the latter vessel, and their statements
will not admit of doubt, if any of them could.
London, England, 1828-09-19

,SIDMOUTH, Sirs. 11.

Sidi:tooth .has been very fashionably attended this
season, and all the cottages have been taken.
Among the Litest arrivals are—
Mr. John Denis Browne, from Bath; Colonel Stephens, Gen.
Hare and family, Mrs. General 6riffitbs. Mrs. Brace, Sir W. Os-
borne, Caputo. Long, Irwid, Sinclair, Sm.
The &Boa Monday was numeroudy and fashiesrably attended.
London, England, 1828-09-19

TUNBRIDGE WELLS.

bier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kiln` hasp,
signified her intention of prolonging her stay at Tan-
bridge Wells a fortnight longer. her Royal Highness
baying derived much benefit since her visit to this salu-
brious and delightful watering place: Her Royal
Highness h seen almost daily. with the Princess Vic-
TORIA, either walking on the common, or taking a
country excursion as her carriage. Not a place of any
note in the vicinity of the Wells but has been honotred
by a royal visit. A few days since her Royal Highness,
intended by Sir JOHN and Lady CONROY and suite. in,
three carriages. paid a visit to the Right Hon. Lord
Viscount TORRINGTON. at his seat, Yote's Court, near
Mereworth, when her Royal Highness was received by
the Noble Host and a distinguished party of the Nobility
and Gentry of the neighbourhood. A superb dcjeusti
Is fourchette was served up soon after her Royal High-
ness's arrival. An excellent military band was stationed
near the mansion.

CHELTENHAM, Smrr. 111.
So great has been the influx of company for the last
three weeks, that every hotel and boarding house is at present filled
to an over/ow, while hardly any of the lodgings remain unoccu-
pied. The display of tank and fashion every months, at the Mont-
pelier, Shetborne, and King's Old Well, and in the evenings at
the Assembly Rooms and Montpelier Rotunda Balla, far exceeds
the prosperity of any former season within our recollection.
London, England, 1828-09-19

FROM Till ',IMAGER DU CHAMMIII.

We 1, am from Coifu, by way of Ancona, that the
Plenipoteotiaties of the three Allied Plain's, who, on
the 9.h of Atigu.t, had spin assembled at Corfu, wen
occupied in drawing up a joint declaration, which i$ to
be killed in the name of the Three Powers, as soon as
the French expedition shall hare landed in the Mom.
This declaration will state the object of the expediLio..,•
land the grounds on which it has been undertaken.
It is expected that it will strive at the sod of Augur',
London, England, 1828-09-19

NUMBER 12,966.)

CAUTION—BENGAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
MESSRS. EDWARD tad JOHN MOORAT re-
quest that so one will purchase any of the under•mentlesed
'Bengal Government Securities standing in their Names, if offered
ler Sale, as they were endorsed and delivered to the Holder under
'certain conditions, and In respect to which Securities it is intended
Ito commence proceedings is the Supreme Court.
No. 137 of 2406 of 1822-23 for 100.000 Seca Rupees.
• 1511 of 2406 of ....... for 100.000
lit of 2406 of fOr 100.000

—ln of 1395 of for 100,000
"=-411 of 139.5 of for 7.000 •
.7daiipts, 14th ?.larch, 182$.
London, England, 1828-09-19

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Doke of Watiteoron and the Earl of Assi-
si= left town yesterday *harness fee the Uri tadge, Windage
Pa*, fee the porpowit was understood, et taking $s Massages
seossiands respecting die receptiour of the yaws Wass a
PORTUGAL.
The French and Russian Ambassadors, spd the
Neapolitan and Hanse Towns Moisten, transacted business yester-
day at the Foreign olke, Downintstreet.
Viscount MitLVILLN attended yesterday at the Ad-
Mi. PLANTA arrived in town yesterday from his seat
sear ilastings.
London, England, 1828-09-19

SPORTINQ INT4LIGENCL

• —raw—
DONCASTZ R RACKS.
Dopeaents. WaIItIMIAT NNW&
sartiletratia. At her this min/Ass the Subscribsts began Is amonehlo
t dsl Maw Rooms hr the perms of settling their espies
MIMS ma the h. . and the room was speedily crowded to a
agree quits Ac the commencoment mossy cams
la slowly, hoc Wwards chador...a the circulation became brkkar.
We &sold Atom. howomr.thot the agympte low on this St.
USW is condeseably unit than last yeast Up to the present
dam there has boon g sly mess defaulter, and the settling may be
aid a quit me. The bet day after the race will net enable us
seers any opinion as to the Sod settlement; nor, if k was likely
to be udavourable. should we Oak it prudent to compkwalse the
interests of the sporting dams by stating who had belted or was
likely to do so. A few days will Who to show whether the St.
Leger of leta will go of unmasked by them heavy defalcations
which last year puzzled some of the most weskby mew in the
betting ring. As we before stated. the Races today did not
seat many powerful attractions. for herr, as will as at
the Wednesday is 'kegs • shy day ; the sport. however was guise
as geed as could be expected, and this company ounierous and
fashionable. Including—
The Oakes d Devonshire, Leeds, Richmond, and Richelieu ;
Lords Mocked, Mor, Worcester, Quesemberry, Verulant
Sentinel. Flowillans. Mikan, Kmm, Hawke, Normantoy. Ike:
*The races were thus—
The Four Year Old Stars OW sous. each, ito ft. coils, SW TS ;
and lilies, let db. Maiden horses, Inc. at the time of naming
allowed db. Rt. Leger Coarse.
Lord blikon's b c Kit Cat

••• ••• ••• walked ever
Thee pal& .
London, England, 1828-12-31

" THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED POLITICIAN."
" warms" WSW " norms."
ADecidedly Constautional Journal, under the
popular tide of " Tug OLD Simons," will be published,
(Price 7d.) on SUNDAY NEXT, the 4th of January, 1829; and
as there are Politicians and Agitators ridiculous in themselves, and
whose consummate vanity places them in ridiculous situations, one
mode by which " Tits OLD SOLDIZS" will attack such persons will
be, ST ILLUSTRATING THE POLITICS OF TUR Day ST CALICATURIS.
The first subject of the Series will rpresent Old Soldier
turned Politician." " Doing," not " e
talking." being the charac-
teristic of Tim OLD SOURIS " a Preliminary Addicts to his
Country is published at the 0111;.e, No. 4, Catharine-street, Strand,
Price rd.
Advertisements will be acceptable; and as all the world knows
where a Newspaper is to be bought, so where all the world goes,
there will be found at his post " THE OLD SOWING:.

On the 4th of JANUARY,

THE DISPATCH, Sunday Newspaper, will be
AGAIN ENLARGED, without any increase of Price.
Tux DISPATCM has long been celebrated for early information on
political and domestic subjects, spirited essays on all passing events,
and the accuracy of its eaclusively original Sporting News; it has
invariably advocated the cause of the injured and oppressed, and
fearlessly exposed corruption and delinquency, without regard to
person or party. Them characteristics have raised the circulation
of Taut Duran's to a Weekly Sde of unmoor or 10,000; and
in order to present its Readers with a. still greater quantity of
original matter, the Proprietors have determined to increase the
die of the Paper, and the length and width of the columns, so as
to give as least one-fifth more letter-press.
Tne DISIPATCW contains thirty-two closely-printed columns, in
eight pages, and the subjects are so arranged as to enable the
Reader to turn at once to any particular article. It may also be
separated into two complete Sheets, each having its own depart-
ment of information, and is therefore capable of acconunudating
two Readers at once, and,in fact, of answering the purpose of two
Newspapers.
Every purchaser of Tem Dimwit of Sunday, January 4, will
receive, gratuitously, a Bearnent. &omelets, presenting, under
the title of " Old English Sports," a handsome picture, in five
compartments, via.—lit. A spirited representation of a Horse-
race-2d. A Boring-match, with the combatants in attitude, the
seconds, bottle-holders, umpires, reporters, and ring-keepers, with
the spectators bi the distance • the whole affording a complette
bird's-eye view of the Prise Ring—Sd. A Wrestling-match, with
the men in the act of playing, and the various admirers of this
manly art assembled to witness their efforts-4th. A Cock pit;
the birds at the scratch, the feeders at their duty, and the betters
at business—Sub. A Stag-hunt containing i lively representation
of that animating scene.
Specimens of she Engraving may be seen at all the principal
News-Agents in England, who will receive trtiers, which are re-
quested to be given early, to prevent disappspatment.
Weekly Dispatch Offtee, 139, Fleet-street, Lunde+
London, England, 1828-12-31

COURT CIRCULAR.

prince PoLIONAC. the French Ambassador. had a
long conference yesterday with the Earl of A aaaaaaa at the Office
of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Lord Srowst.t. entertained the Loan CH A masa LA IN
and a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry to dinner yes-
terday. at his residence in Grafton-street.
Dispatches wete feceised yesterday morning at the
Colonial Office from Sir Lowav COIF the Golleftler of the Cape
of Good Hype: and also from MrLss, our Consul atTangier.
Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE,
visited the CHALINCII Let of the &COMMIS yesterday.
Mr.Wit.ssoY-Hoarow and family me At ptesent stay-
ing at Rome. The Right Honourable Gentleman will, it is rz-
, petted. leave that capital in a abort time, in order to attend the
' meeting of Parliament.
London, England, 1828-12-31

THE KING, Br.c. . • • .
For the last few daytagreat preparations have been in
progress at Windsor Castle, by.command of his Ma,,-
narir, Or the reception and abtertainMent of a large
port] of the Nobility, without any political distine° ion,
whom the Kama has eirecially invited to join in the
Christmas festivities. This is the first grand d y. and
the banquet will consist of all that is 66 rich and rare."
His MAJESTY'S private band will be stationed in the
new orchestra at dinner and the whole of the evening.
The band has been ir rch improved in point of effect, by
various experiments made by the Master. It i , many
a year—almost centuries—since the..e Royal battlements
and this Princely palace witnessed any thng. in point
of splendour and magnificence, equal to the It yal
revelries that will take place at Windsor Castle during
Ibis week and the nest. Most of the distinguished
visitors sill teside in the new apartments in the palace.
London, England, 1828-12-31

Fourth Edition, much enlarged, price 75. ed.
THE VINTNER'S, BREWER'S, SPIRIT MER-
CHANTS, and LICENSED VICTUALLER'S
GUIDE; containing the iliatory, Theory, and Practice of Ma-
nufacturing Wines, Foreign and Hanseatic; Malt Liquors, Oder,
Perry, Vinegar, Spirits, Liqueurs, Essences, Cordials, and Coin-
pounds. An extensive Collection of the most Approved Receipts,
numerous important Hints an Cellaring, the new Forms of No-
! tires for Licenses and Transfers, and Abstracts of every Act of
Parliament relating to the Excise Laws and Licenses, brought
s
down to the present time. The whole arranged for the use of
1 Private Families, Gentlemen's Butters, &c.
1. Charles Frederick Cock, 21, Fleet-atteet.
London, England, 1828-10-03

ARRIVALS AT BATH.

Laid Skin" of Clonfert, Honourable Mr. F3plinstone, Lady
Bentinck, Sir George and Lady Bingham, Sir Thomas Lawrence;
Sir Alezarider and Lady Hood and family ; Colonel and Mrs.
Mackenzie ; Lieuta.Col. and Mrs. Carmichael, Major Mathews.
Captain and Mrs. King, Captains Stewart, Gawan, Price. &c.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM:
Dowager Countess Poolett, Lord Claritia, Lady Nesbitt, Lady
George Murray, Lady Mary Shepherd, Honourable Capt. Maude,
C.B. R.N. Honourable Mr. Fruitland, Hon. Mks Nlootagu, Sit
J. Vestarine, Sir James Wright, Sir Edward Tanker, Colonel
Broughton, Lieutenant. Colonel Kaye, Major Campbell, llajur and
Mrs. Snowpaul. Captain Taylor, Captain Hatton. &c.
ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
_ _ _

Lord Templton and the Honourable Miss Upton, Mrs. Stewart,
Lord and Lady Montague, Sir T. Hawser. Mrs. Colonel Green,
Colonel and Mrs. Darya')le, Sir T. Lucas and family, Captain
and Mrs. Wtnis. -and family, Miss Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt'.
derlew, Idr. X and family. Mr. Pennington, Mr. Stanley. Mr.
and Mrs. Nid. 5, Lady Geary, Sir C. and Lady Wetherell, ate.
London, England, 1828-10-03

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

VIENNA, Sm. 21.

The Austrian Observer gives letters from Corfu of
the Ist dnd 9.h of Septeml.er, which► announce the re-
turn of the Lord High Commissioner, Sir T. Adam.
from Z rote, whither he had been to have a conterel.ct'
with the three Admirals, whose squadrons at Navarir,
are ►tared tp consist of twenty-eight m'n ot wal. Ad
miral Cothington, on hr return from Atex-nidria to,
Navarin, had dispatched the Dyad frigate to Tatra,,
where Ibrahim Pacha then was, to deLvtr to him a
fetter from his tauter, and t•I invite him to N4vatin ter
confer with him (Admiral Codr►r'gtoo)
The three Ambassadors had left Corfu, Mr. S. Car,
nine in the night ot the .25th of August, M. Itibeari.
pierre an the h►ght of the and M. Guillemmot oh
the 31st. .

The letter of the 9th says, that Ibrahith Pasch% had
I.'ditt,a, itt cusssetplethe (.1 th- li,Vitatlissl Of Sir E
Cods ingt .n, t temro by tv:ry. f rg,s- tt.t e t,.itrrs,e,
of s. Hs, trswps had u> wt:ere inolelte t the
Greek tultahitatit., and had paid punctually for ad ih
prov Sii)llS them by she l.sttcr, as they had al-
teady done. so l at,; as Ibrahim ACAS At P.ltrAs. It was
affirmed that fusty Egyptian tratistiott, had at lived at
Modon.

Count Bulgari, agent from Ru.,:a to the Greek Go
vernment, arrived on the Stn at Cnafu, and tia. to sail
on the 10th for Zante. Count I',lrtiii. ltus.ianlic
Councilltir, and Ensign Sasbancif, aczolupny Count.
Bulgari.

smylect, SETT 1. •. •
The. Porte has just addressed to the Piths: cf Asia
Mm r orders relative to the French exiled non .t•i. the
Mor. a. Aftt r ann 'mincing the • gietv.,Tut lies which
its invincible armies have gaited user iLe Muscovite',
it then informs them, this • new tin Ce is ready io at-
tack the empue, in defiance of treaties, without any
cause for_making war on one of its most i4I4CICfn allies.
It calls to mind what passed in 1798, .and invites all
Altisselmcn to be ready, in case of aggression, to take
part in the sacred war. Cii culars fix the amount of the
contingents to he furnished by each district in Anatolie°
and sent to S ilonicoi, whence a great expedition will
sail about the end r f 'October for the Motea ; 40,000
men ftern ROmilia and Macedonia will join the Asiistict,
to put an end to the anarchy which has pievailed for
five.% years in the Nlor: a.
TheStiitan bei.og informed that Ibrahim Pacha was
treating fur the evacuation.of the blorea, has sent Fir•
mans, prohibiting him froin listening to any proposals;
and it he should do so, be .declares him an infidel, a
iserjuree, and a Caffer, and an enen.y. to the empii e.—
We shall see-how Ibrahim will act, aad whether Nlehe-
met Ali, by permitting lum to obey, will dectare him.
self in a state of revolt against
.hip'S ivereign. This
would not he without inconvenience to him, in the midst
of a people who have lung hated him for his innova.
tions and his extortion ;for the Egyptians, notwithstand-
ing the regeneration 'imposed on
-theta, are the. most
-
wrctched nation in'the world.
London, England, 1828-10-03

THE QUEENOFkiIiTUGAL.

Baru. Thursday Morning.
The residence of this agreeable child in our city has
caused no incon iderable escittment among the thou-
sand; who scarcely know how to dispose of them elves ;
4n d the ezten,ive area in fiont of the York House has
consequently been occupied by several hundred people
since her Maje.ty's arriv.d on Tuesday last, a few hours
in the night alone escepte.l.
Thete are several Noble tamilies at the Yotk House,
and among them Lady Byron.
Tbe following is a conect list of the suite of her
Portuguese Majesty:
The Marquis Barbaceoz, who left for London yesterday ;
Countess Itapagipe, Lady in Waiting ; her two sons; Viwount
ltabayana, Brazilian Ambassador ; Marquis and Marchioness
Palmella; Chevalier &Manisa; Conde Calharin; Chevalier Al-
meida • Chevalier Baptista Pereira ; Chevalier G. Kleckhorfcr,
Brazilian Secretary.

Lord Clinton. 'Lord of the Bedchamber ; Sir W. Fremantle,
Comptroller of the Household; Mr. Emmons, of the Treasury ;
Mr. Loader. the King's P.ge, and two of his Majesty's domestics
in the Royal beery, are als• in constant personal attendance or her
' Majesty.
1 Mr. Emmaus, on the part of our Government, meets
every pecuniary claim accruing from expenses of the
Queen's immediate party. The second table, at which
the Marquis Palmella presides, is supported at the
charge of the Brazilian Embassy.
Her Majesty breaktaas at half-past eight, dines at
halt-past one, sups at seven (taking the taus de &fp
after each, thus dispensing with tea as a set meal), and
retires to bed, in company with the Countess Itapagipe,
At eight or half-past eight o'clock.
Her Majesty bas not been out since her arrival, the
wet weather yesterday having occasioned the postpone-
ment of her intended visit to the Pump-room. A volu-
minous portfolio of drawings, cat icatutes, Bcc. front one
of our booksellers, afforded her considerable employ-
ment and amusement.

This day. at 12. our Corporation present an Address.

The official advice: from Gibraltar, 'dated the Bih
ultimo, state, that during the past twenty-four hours only ene case
of lever had been reported in the civil, and none among the mili-
tary population.
London, England, 1828-10-03

THE ORATORIO.

This was the first ef the three grand performances of
sacred music, and consisted of selections from HANDEL,
MOZART, BEETHOVEN, &c. &c. and the fitsk part of
HAYDN'S " Creation." The whole of the principal vo-
cal per: ormers, excepting Madame Punt, and Signors
CURIoNt and PELLECWINI, were employed. The
choruses were given with great precision and effect,
and we never witnessed a performanceson such a scale
that was more perfect as a whole.
The pieces selected embraced every variety of style
suited to the expression of sacred words, and each found
able performers. Miss GODFREY sung " Wise men flat-
tering" in a chaste and pleasing manner. Mr. PHILLIpis
Was happy and effective in his several songs. In the very
limi ed share allotted to Mr. Isatutwoon his fine voice
was easily recognised, and made us wonder he had not
mote in do. Mr. Vanuttax was perfect, as be always
is in what he undertakes. Mrs. KNYVETT sung "What
though I trace, delightfully," and acquitted herself well
throughout the performance. " With verdure clad," was
allotted to Mm-. STOCKHAUsEN, and her clear and fine
voice was heard to great advantage in this charming
and elegant air. Miss Love sang," Return, 0 GoD of
hosts" in fine style ; her deep voice was every way
suited to this plaintive air. " Angels ever bright."—
'" The marvellous work," and " Let the bright sera-
phim," e. ere sung by Miss STEPHENS, in the most finished
and perfect manner.
Mr. Baanau, accompanied, obligato, by Mr. LIND-
LEY. sung " Gentle airs" in a very chaste and elegant
style. When this Gentleman sings to please himself,
and not as he often does on the stage to please the gal-
leries, he is a fine singer. Those who heard him this
day in the last named song, in " Total eclipse" and " In
splendour bright,"—must admit that he is still the very
best tenor in the kingdom. Madame CATALANI sung
Gratias agimus," and took part in Cianchestines Be-
nedictus. We need only say, CATALANI is still, in a
certain style, unquestionably the first singer in Europe.
London, England, 1828-10-03

MA Itl.lloltotTGll-STIt F.F.T.

George Curtis. • young min having the appearance of a groom nr
stableman, was ch lotted with obtaining snipe saddlery and harness
under false pretences. It was proved, that on the I sth September,
the prisoner entered the shop of hlr. GuHock, a sadder, in High
Holtsorm, and , representing that he was groom to Ali. timi h, of
Raymond's lluilJinF Gray's.itin, procured a set of harness worth
11, vrhieli he said Mr. Smith was in want of until the following
day. The poi-over not lemming on the following day. inquiries
were made, and it was discovered that he hail not been sent by Mr.
Smith, and that he had pledged the haloes with :Mr. Howes, of
High-street, within sn hour after he had obtAned if. He called 3
second time at )Ir. I lowes's shop to procure a further advance upon
the goods. and he was then taken into custoi,iy. It also appeared,
that he had obtained front 'sir. Briggs. of Kingsgate-street, Hol-
born, saddlery to the amount of 41. under the pretence that he was
sent by Mr. Leigh, of Verulam-buildings, whose servant lie said
he was, and who, he said, was an old customer of Mr. Briggs's
predecessor.—He was remanded.
London, England, 1828-10-03

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASH
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the ratient 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 'low, ni„
or to sea, as it needs no cmitimment or restraint or Diet; and
sixty yelrs experieuce (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
iffect a Cure when repeated Salivatiun and all ..thor methods
Fur the Scurvy :11111 outer Ciirniacal I)i.orders,
this 31, has not its parallel. Upwards of 4n,tioo persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of :he above cruel
avithin the last eight years. Preiared and sold by the sole
proprietor;, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the ltoyai Col-
of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boze.s of only trs. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
door#, and Light, in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious Airections, at the Toy-shop,
303,'Oxiord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly ovrosite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
aiderato!e Town in Great Britain- and Ireland. Adtice gratis to
FT5,41, to Ling the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1828-10-03

THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.
The comedy of a " Cure f r the Heart Ache" wit
played here last night. The carts cf Oid and loamy
' Rapid were performed by Mr. LISTON and Mr. Joint
the briskness and excellent humnur if their actin4 ad.
mirabiy relieved the general dullness of the piece. The
part of Fraa. (tot .'and fell to Mr.Sticawra, who played
it with great energy, and represented in the most arbi„
able colours the rain, st integrity and virtuous winci,
pies of the sin:ple, untophisticated farmer. Mi4Curetta
performed the character of Men Vortex. This WAS her
first appearance on these boards, but she is not new in
the stage. She played the part in a very interesting
manner, and with good taste, neithvi diffident nor too
confident. Her style iecomsr.ends her to very favour.
able notice. Mrs. Ottuett played Miss Vortex, and Miss
E. TRILL lessy ()Maud:, with that cleverness ti:r tshieb
they have been respectively so much esteemed. Mt.
Inman afterwards played the part cf. Aeddy Dray, itt
the farce of "I. Y. Z." and again raised and kept
tip the good humcur and mi th if the audience.
His growing years and increasing size aid consider-
ably the irreaistible comic ility isf his face. Tile
other eliasacteis of this laughable farce were .41 well
supported. The rneln.drama of " The Dumb Savoy-
ard and his Monkey" follossed. The moving scenery,
giving a panoramic view of son e remarkable pas.
sages of the Rhine, is most admirable in design, is
colouring, and in expression. The reecution of chi
painting does iirfinite.c•edit to the talents of the artie
(Mr. SrasttEr.u), and to the taste and liiierality of chit
Theatre. Every part of it, as it psssed on, received the
well.merited admiration of the spectators. Much ap.
planse was also bestowed, and tl.at deservedly, on the
agility of Master WIELAND, in the Monkey, whose as
and flexibility of limb are truly astonishing.
London, England, 1828-10-03

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 1.

Long before nine o'clock, many persons who held 10s.
tickets *cm waiting at the doors to get the tint choice
of places in and under the galleries, and before half past
tine sevel al hundreds had assembled. When the doors
opened,.the rush, as on the preceding day, was very
great ; hut we believe no accident occurred. Those
Ladies and Gentlemen who had reserved seats began to
arrive soon atter the doors opened, and continued gra-
dually to take their respective places, until the com-
mencement of the oratorio. The interior of the church,
this day. presented a much more brilliant appearance
than on Tuesday ; there being a much greater numbe►
of ta•hionably dressed Ladies. We observed among the
company Mr. PEEL and his L4dy. The ttight Hon.
Gei Orman attracted much notice. There were also
present the Eat! of STANtoRD, Earl WILTON) Lord
SICELNIEUSDALE. and Lord FORRESTER, and we believe
all the persons of distinction whom. we noticed the pre-
ceding day.
London, England, 1828-09-26

'yapper Inoney were carried of The ham. 'little ate, see
n's:look on Wedneeday inonslify was stopped in lipitethelds,
open menials' a basket in his possession, the copper mean was
found.'

. • • TOWN—HALL.
'Yesterday Daniel Cnghlan, Daniel Crawley. and Wm. Tow"
.were !barged with rioting. Mr. Nash, Steward of. St. Thos
Hospital, stared, that In consequence .of an Ithliman dying du,e
the prevlotts'day, of .erysipolas, occasioned by a disorder in tined
his arms, 'an incision had been made to ascertain the nature ofir;
wises the prisoners and a number of milers assembled it the door
of the dead.bouse, exclaiming that it was the intentiotrto dissect
' thebody, and endeavoured to break' open the door ; and though
repeatedly told there was no lotentsoo of the kind, refined to de.
part until tbe arrival of the officers.. • Mr. Nash 'trysail% tat
reidiness to withdraw tbecharge on their promising to abstain oat,
such outrage in (wire, the Magistrate allowed of -their ikarxe.— -w.,
upon giving the required riedge.
PLYMOUTH POLICE,. . • .
Valium versus. Veit/ill, mi.. Love. Youru: MOD Forty....lyw
ores a wit for divorce a eteitaaselikore. The plaintiff was a Lady
rather on the wrong aisle of fifty. posoessit.g .nth pertonel attrac-
tions as are distally found in nitrous of that age.
Mrs. Whecca Triigs, for so.alle was callyd, stated her case in
scarcely audible tone, so overpowering were her Icebox,. Site had
met her liusbantl at a religious meeting, and toot hint for a teligiel!
charecier. She vas-then a widows lone *pan in.the twertd., H.
was older than herself by about ten years, and was by trade abkei.
smith. Moved by her charms, be wooed her with ail 106 bre
'struck whilst the iron wav tot, and in three months forged for be;
tbose fetters which site now found so galling. In kion lang‘age,
they were married tact April, after an acquaintance and clunthip
of three floods. The gneyAfisi pdir, however, found their coo
nobial bll of short duration, they quarreled. intithi,Tetnis became
ditsatisfikhrith bet Vukati. Site therefore came to lay her tom.
plaints before the Mayor, but his Worship could do nothing for ire..
As bfi- Iniskand bad not beaten her or thceateeiul her life, *etc
could not Amr the peace agtlitto him, and a. for ntlser "tatters of
ebasplalnt;thei were out of his WOrshipll jurisdictton—tkey entila
not, she declared, be remedied but by a separation; and unfortu-
nately Magistrates have not the power to dissolve the gordian knot
Which the Parsoi3 ties. •
London, England, 1828-09-26

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

. BATH ARRIVALS
Marquis of Bath. 'Viscount and Lady Sidmouth, Lord Breck
bock, Lord Selvey, Colonel and Mrs. Egan, Lieutenant-Colonel and
Airs. Nlacalam, Newton, Captain Daniel; Archdeacon of Dorset.;
Reverend Messrs. Ireland, &min, Cumming, Armitage; Mr. and
;Messrs Sherratd, Cape', Horton, Cul, Myers, Monday. Tuawell,
Davies,Vaughan, Osgood, Egerton, Marshall; Messrs. W. Snatch-
bull, Parrott, Stein, Dicken, Pilgrim, Aptbnrpe, Barring, Douglaa,
Emery, Grimsby, Lloyd, Rayney, Richards, Thompion, Vereey.
Willis, %Tann, Butler, Hare, Mortimer, Bengough; Murray-, Garr-
side, Danvers, Curtis, Reed, Moore, Barker,
.Sydenhana, Bottle,
Wetly, Norris, Ashman, Sheppard, Taylor;
.Mad. de •Chasoe
Gins; Mistreases Leslie,•Newporti Ramsey, Stephens, Robinson,
'Watson, Lrekirtg, Mariner, Danvers, Austin and family, Nairne,
Xerateman ; Misses Alendosa y Rios, Ireland, Armitage, Moore,
Salmon, Thomas, Tanner, Wilcox, Worthington, Nairn', Knew.
Span, arc.

CHELTENHAM ARRIVALS.
Lady Lambert, Hon. and Rev. T. Coventry, Sir. Lewis Veg.
tram, Sir H. Stanley, Sir Thomas Revuell, General Hall. lieilt—
° Colonel 'Lambert, Colonel and Mrs.'Willies. LieutenanoCulenel
,Burke, Lieutenant-Colonel Kaye, Colonel Munro, Major Machu
mar.. Major Murray, Dr. Macann, L'Abbe Ambers,. NM. Ts and
Mrs. GA Rev. T. Jones' Rev. Mr. Triton, Rev. ,R. Downes,
Captain Sbea, Captain Laurence, Captain Sherbrooke, Ca taco
Penman, Captain Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. Hearne, T. Des, Brett,
Newman, Smallwood, Capell, Cranage Danielh, Lydiards Mr.
end Miss Jones, Mr. King, Rouse, Colin, Planer, Ware, Cooke,
Francis, Gater, T. Morris, Stanton, R. W. Morris, Wilson,
Hooper, Smith, Turnbull, Ryle, Blayney, Reeves, Connor,
-Ma-
thews, R. Yates, I'. T. Morland, Gabagan, J. Macao, G. Kelly,
Ricketts, G. Parkhouse, Forster, B. Hill, Cockburn. Ferraday,
Dixon Weir, Browne, Knapp, J. B. Hesketh. Walsh, Rump, B.
Riers;sl, Sweetman and Son, Windus W. Smith, G. L. Swalusan,
J. Green, Keen, Crank% J. Harrison, Walker, Matson, B, Aplin,
W. Player, Campbell, G: Ramadan, J. L. Bungee, Denham, Co.
vsynglarn, English, 0' Flanagan, Mulling, Capps, Ramsay, Ricketts,
Montgomery, Lucas. Mrs. Mane% Berrie, Leach and family, Pol.'
lock. Gardener, Nicholson, Lord, Gabagio, T. Chaplin, Polhill
and family, W. S. Hamilton, Miss Lawrence, Goring, Drake,
Hiekenott, Gwarkin, Slisigsby, Fosbrooke. Harrison, act..

-------~
London, England, 1828-03-28

LAW IN'

COWIT OW .C-HANCEIti, %awn sT.
tu itaANICII, A LUNATIC.
Mr. SCORES stated the Petition of Mr. Cooke, who
was'lhe committee of-the lunatic, and which was to the
effest that, in 1825, it had been declared by the Com-
missioners appointed by the Lord Chancellor, that Mr.
Franks had been lunatic since 1815. Between the latter
period and that at which the lunacy was established,
Mr. Franks had made 'contracts for the sale of parts of
his property, and these contracts the purchasers now
sought to enforce a completion of. Three suits had
been commented against the committee by the pur-
cbaOrr, midi)* was now in contempt, and in danger of
being attached, for want of an answer. He was wholly
unable to put in his answer, owing to some disputes be-
tween the heir at law and the children of the lunatic ;
aril' 'he therefore came now for the protection of the
Court, and, by his Petition, prayed for an order that
the attachments might be stayed, and that a reference
might be made to the Mas•er to inquire into the facts,
and 'report to the Court, whether the'contracts ought or
ought not to be completed?
Mr. WAWIZIAD was heard on the same said.
Mr. NFU and Mr. KNIGHT opposed the Petition on
the, part orthe beir at law. He contended that the con..
tracts were raid, and to refer this to the Master would
be to decide by an incompetent, tribunal a question
which the Court ought to pronounce upon when the
cause came to a beating. They also objected on the
ground 'of the great expense which must be incurred
by the affidavits which it would be necessary to pro.'
duce before the Master.
Mr. WHAM for the younger children, insisted on thel
expediency of a referencein this stage'of the-cause.
The Loan CHANCELLOR thought the reference ought
to be made ; it was the only means by which the Court'
could protect the committee; and as to the expense,
although that would be unavoidably great, it might
have the effect of saving a mach greater one at a fu-
ture time.
After some fusilier discussion, the prayer of the Peti-
tion was grained ; the attachments were' ordered to be,
suspended, and the purchasers were directed to be atl
'liberty to attend before the Master.
London, England, 1828-10-04

EDINBURGH, Om 2.

The New High School is advancing rapidly.lo cots.
pletion. All the teaching rooms are alre.• y p(4,ter.4
and the flooring and other fii.isbing in a stAre 0( (07.
wardness. The walls ton, which surround t e pay
ground, and incise a spice • t .44mat t .o acres, etch.
sive of the ground on which the building statute ,i 4
be completed in two or three .eeks, and are silei) as to
afford complete shelter and protection to tire pupils...
'The portico of the great hall is commence.l, and isa
when completed, present a grand and itnpo-ing et/Wt.
There can be no doubt, therefore, that this truly toil,
did edifice will be ready for occupa ion in a very few
months.

SPRATS...4IW] shoals of Fm4ll gargles or spry
continue to hover on the shores of .the Frith, and MI
are daily caught in thousands by people, both for their
own use and for sale. On Sunday aferrmon, a stoeto
fully forty feet across, visited the sh to between Fishes
row and Portobello. The tiny creatures spoiled on the
surface of the water quite tegardless of the myriads e;
sea fowl which screamed above them, and picked tb.ti
op by stoics in a minute. When a statue was thine%
however, which killed some vf them, they instantly
rushed into deep water, and their mortal toes,-the
gally
bore of in a body for the c.pposite coast.
Between Sstutday night and Al,nday morning, the
shop suf Mr. James M•Lachlab, /kul,,. 1, Prince's-non
was broken into in the most daring manner, and be.
tweet] 2)1. and 301. were carried off.

We understand that by some cause riot yst accounted
for, a stack of lint took Fre in a biro-yard last weft
at Kingsbarns in Fifeshire, which seas to ally bura, t.
gether with the %%hole stook of hay. ab,put 5,0(x1 stows,
l'he property is insured.
STONRHA VEN.-..0h the morning rf Suurday last, ow
of the public coaches, on its way to the Ail Inn, *is
overturnee, and we are sorry to add. that ,everal of Itte
passengers sustained considerable injury. One wnemt,i,
.t is re,iorted, had her leg broken, and sever 4 aere.tuott
ur less bruised in the face and other p.m.
London, England, 1828-10-04

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS, PORT OF LONDON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ST. KA-
THARINE DOCKS will be OPENED for the RECEP-
TION of SHIPS and GOODS, on SATURDAY, the 25th
Instant.—By Order of the Board,

St. Katharine Dock Mice, October 1,188.
London, England, 1828-10-04

TOWN-HALL

Jane Smith was summoned before Mr. Alderman J. J. Spurn,
by Mr. Metcalf, of Tooley-street, who stated, that be engaged with
the defendant to attend upon hls wife during her confinement. She
came on the Bth of September, and on the Saturday Light follow-
ing, the fourth only from the aceouchement, the house bell was
rung with most alarming violence by a person, who s.,tcl the defen-
dant was wanted immediately by a Lady at Stockwell. lie (the
complainant) of course refused her permission to quit, but on the
following morning, finding her very uneasy under the fear of losing
the patronage of the Lady in question, consented to her calling on
her, but under the express stipulation that she timid return within
two hours at furthest. Instead ut so doing, however, she thought
proper not to retUrfle
Alderman SMITH considered the defendant to be truly deserving
of punishment, and called upon her to say why she should not be
visited with it ? when she rutin d herself by saying, that on her
arrival at the house of the Lady who sent for her, the found her in
the lut extremity, and her infant dead. The Lady was the wife
of a Magistrate. _ _

Alderman Smite having consulted the Act, said that in conse-
quence of a consent having been given for her quitting the house,
though only for a time, hr did nut feel altogether justified in coin.
milling her for the longest NMI the law allowed, three months, as
a warning to others.--She was then disthaigril on saying c.peuses
London, England, 1828-10-04

CERTIFICATES, OCT. 24.

Robert Williams, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, builder. Thos.
Thick and Ernest Lake, now or late of the Quadrant, Regent-street,
grocers. ,Stc. Wm. Buck, Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square,
coach-maker. Adam Clark, Jermymstreet, Haymarket, carpenter.
J. Beeston, Briton Coppy, Draytomin-Hales, Shropshire, drover.
London, England, 1828-10-04

STANZAS,

ON.* VlStt IN NORTH WALE&

• '
Roar spot of my childhood, once more
-.At thy charms and thy beauties I gaze, ,
Andivaisder with eatacy o'er
Each scene of my earliest days !
Since I saw thee, in beauty and bloom,
What sorrows and cares have been mine,
Disaprimment, and sadness, and gloom,
Yet irhy should I grieve or repine?

A• I gaze on thy yanks and hills,
So pleasing and dear to my bent,
In my bosom fond nsem'ry instills
Recollections that will not depart !
Sweet visions and dreams of my youth,
Unsullied with falsehood or guile,
That wore the bright image of truth,
And taught my young bosom to smile!
Each mountain, and valley, and bin,
I cherish, I love, I adore,
Sweet place of my childhood, and still
Would linger, and leave thee no more !
But Fate's unrelenting decree
Has made me—l dare not rebel—
An exile from home and from thee,
Llanbedr, in sorrow, farewell!
London, England, 1828-10-04

H ATTON-G A It DEN.

Yesterday, a yoking man, named Osmond, was re-examined,
charged with stealing :Alba. of nitaion type, the property of Mr.
Wilke, a printer. The prisoner WAS employed occasionally by.the
prosecutor to do jobs for him at his father's. In consequence ul
this employment, the prisoner had the mare of the prosecutor's
workshcp, from which he was frequently allowed to take a lew let.
ters, which he might not himself have, to complete the prosecutor's
business. About three
.weeks since Air. Wainscotted use a priter's
broket, of King-street, Snow hill ; there be saw the :.nib. of minion
type in question, and recognising it, the broker informed him that
he purchased it irons the prisoner in the preceding July. Ile was
committed.
WORSHIP—qTREET.

Yesterday, Oisesipkorai' Frederick, a pauper in the Hackney work-
house, was committed for trial, lor having interutarried with Alice
I Clark, his first wife being still living.
London, England, 1828-10-04

THE KING, &e.

WINDS4III. OCT. 3.—The K •ti %16.1 Cnnenne,
fillet! 10 his Apartments at the Royal Lo Ike, owing in
ilia weakness temaining in the joints ft om his late slight
attack of the gout.
Ye••eiday Piincess AUGUSTA v;sited his ?CCM?,
at the Riga' Lodge, with whom I.er Royal %ghat.%
,had a lung interview.

CHESTER, Ocroaii S.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussul
oreosed at Eaton Hall, near this place, on a vi•it to
tire Right Honourable Earl Gaosvenon, and was re,
coved by the Noble Host with every testimony of
sped due to so distinguished a guilt. The band of the
87th lt"yal Fusileers was in attendance, and welcomed
the Royal Duke' with " Gob save the King." The
Noble Hmt I.as invited a distingiisheJ party tower
his Royal Highness; among whom ate Colonel Stara
sod the Field Oaten i f the Regiment t and it is es.
peered that his it yal Highness w ill spend several dry,
.4 the Hall, and have the Freedom of the City presented
to him. It is also espeeted that be will attend theft's
dinner seat week.
London, England, 1828-10-04

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Godfrey Berry, sen. and Godfrey Berry, jun. Newtown, 'near
Huddersfisld, maltsters and brewers. James Nottage and Thomas
Pardow. Lantand's-pond, Southwark, Surrey, sack collectors.—
James Harding and Joseph Barber, Clement's-lane. Lombard.
street, public notaries and translators of languages. Samuel Riles
and Acton Sillitoe, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, linendrapers. This.
Windsor Allen and Charles James Maynard, Clare•street, Clare-
market, pawnbrokers. Richard Blood and John h ins, Loughbo-
rough, Worcestershire, lace manufacturers. John Galbraith, jun.
and William Paterson, Glasgow. Richard Packer, Hannah Packer,
and Ellen Daniel, Bristol, milliners. Wm. Hignett and Geo. P.
Lloyd, Clemen's-lane, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, tobacco-
niers. Joseph Metford, jun. and Thomas Lansdown, Bristol. linen
merchants. Louisa Ray and Mary Elizabeth Holland, Uxbridge,
schoolmistresses. Thomas Dean and George Thompson, Nlan-
chester, attornies. Mary Elston and Mary Brown, South Shields,
Durham, haberdashers and hinders. Charles Noble and James
Childs. Strand, engravers and jewellers. Francis Kennedy and
John Leadbeaterl Manchester, hatters and hosiers. George Fyrer
and Richard Woods, Clayton-le-Woods, Lancashire, cotton manu-
facturers. John Hunter and Christopher J. Bousfield, Wind-
mill-place, Camberwell, Surrey. cheesemongers. Charles George
Carpenter Oriel and W. J. Cannun, Alfred-place, Bedtord•square,
attornies. Jane Howe and Jane Dunktrtoii, Brook-street, 13.tb,
milliners and dress-makers. George Turner and Charles Turner,
Bognor, Sussex, butchers. Peter Rhodes, George Buckham, and
John Capper, Manchester, cotton spinners. James B. Boothby,
Robert Tod, and Samuel Johnston, merchants, Liverpool (as far
as regards Robert Tud). Thomas &amide, Joseph Fearnside,
and Samuel Fearnide, filearelongb Bottom and Watson Mills,
Norland, Yorkshire, millers. Patrick Daly and John /Merritt,
Liverpool, builders. Nathanlitt Lloyd, Thomas Lloyd, and Edward
Lloyd, Winchcumbe, Gknicestershire, paper manufacturers, and of
Perishore, Worcestershire, millers and corn dealers.

-
•••.••••

Imperial Weekly Average of the Prices of British Corn, which
govern importation, made up to Sept. 26.
Wheat 60s. Id. Oats 235. 4d. Beans 345. 94.
Barley 52i. I I Rye 291. 6d. Peas 395. 04.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheatl 60$. lld. Oats 2.15. 5.1. I beans 38s. 64.
Barley 321. 4d. Rye 31s. fit. as 431. 41.