biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-01-18

11N1014.11ALI.

Yesterday Thomas Cheshire, alias Jack Ketch, attended at the
Office, accompanied by his daughter, a married woman for the'
purpose of complaining against the parish officers of Lambeth,
who, he alleged, had ret used to give her any relief in her distress,
her husband being for the last two years confined in a madhouse.
Whoa 41 Jack Ketch" had described the reduced circumstances
of his daughter, the Magistrate expressed souse surprise, observing,
that the least her father could do in such a case,.was to support her
himself, without %flowing her to make application for relief from
the parish.
Jack Ketch—Lord bless you, Sir, it's out of my power to support
her ; she has two children. and I never could find.a living for therm
" You know, Sir," added be, shaking his head, " business is very
slack with me of late."
Dlr. nom—Have you any other children?
None, Sir, thank Goa. but I have my old woman to look after.
Mr. Hose-11 you have only a wifeto support, I think you must
be in circumstances to assist your own daughter.
Jack Ketch-1 have only a guinea a week from the'City of Lon-
don, and it's hard enough for two people to make out on that.
Dlr. STAPLIti, the Chief Clerk—You floret mean to say that your
income is only at the rate of a guinea per week ; your business is
not confined to the City.
Jack Ketch goes into the country sometimes, but not often.
l'lr. Staples.—You had something to do in the country very re-
cently in your line.
Jack Ketch (scratching his bead)—Aye, Sir, that was a Godsend
to be sure ; but they do not come so often as to make a man in my
profession independent euougb to support a large family.
It was ultimately decided that the daughter of the " Finisher of
the Law" should attend on a future day, when the parish officers
were present, and, in the interim, her father promised to support her.

In the High Court of Admiralty, Edinburgh, on Fri-
day, David Smith, master of the luggage steam boat
the Favourite, plying on the river Clyde, Norman Ja-
meson, mate of the said steam boat, and John Macar-
thur, acting master of the steam packet Fingal, plying
between Belfast and Glasgow, and Donald M‘l3ryd,
seaman on board that vessel, were placed at the bar,
accused of culpable homicide, in managing their vessels,
so that on the 21st of August, the Carolina smack was
upset and sunk by the ksagal, which sailed over the
said smack; and in consequence Mary Duncan, or An-
derson, Margaret Anderson,Grizel Anderson, and James
Anderson, her children, were dioaned. The trial last-
ed upwards of thirteen hours Satisfactory exculpatory
evidence was offered for the defence, and. the jury gave
in a verdict, finding, by a plurality of voices, David
Stnith Not Glailty,and unanimouily finding John Mac-
arthur, D. MiDrycl, and NOMAD Janu sou Not Guilty.
London, England, 1828-03-12

PEDESTRIANISM.

Mary M'Mvllan, a native of the Emerald Isle, aged 62, and
mother of the celebrated hi, SE ullans, of pedestrian notoriety, under-
took to walk 95 ntiles in 24 hours, upon a quarter of a mile piece
of ground, upon the Sands, near Carlisle. This elderly dame, who
lately walked upon the uneven pavement at Brampton, 92 miles in
93 hours, within the time. commenced her Herculean tas► at half-
past four o'clock on Thursday afternoon. and completed it at three
•clock on Friday, having finished it in 23 hours.

THE FANCY.
FIGHT BETWEEN LARKIN3 AND KELLY FOR

TEN POUNDS A-SIDE.

These two men, the firmer the Cambridge Champion, and the
latter an untried Sprig from Shantrockshire, yesterday met at the
Barge House, on the Essex side of the Thames, opposite the Wool-
wich Arsenal, to decide which was the better man, for the moderate
stakes of XlO a-side. Larkins ha repeatedly fought in the pro.
yincial circles, but this was his first appearance among the metropo.
titan amateurs ; while Kelly was only distinguished by his own
confidence ind that of his friends. A mill at the East End is always
sure to draw lots of " loose fish," and the meandering road which
leads from the Barking road to the scene of action, exhibited name-
rows groups of " unwashed astisins " who could not resist the
temptation of a luck banquet. The "go-carts" too were on the
alert, and were seen heavily laden, plodding their " weary way" to
the destined goal.
Before one o'clock the men came to the scratch, " anxious for
the affray ;" Larkins, attended by Peter Crawley and Young Josh,
and Kelly by Mike Curtain and Dan M'Carty. Their toilets were
soon performed, anti at ten minutes before one they stood tete a
tete." Larkins had a decided advantage in :ondition, weight and
muscle bet Pat looked hardy and of active frame. Betting-6
to 4 os Larkins. '
London, England, 1828-03-12

FORGERY OF COUNTRY BANK NOTES.

It appears that forged country Bank notes are now very
much hawked about the metropolis, as welt u about the different
country towns in the neighbourhood of the Banking-houses on
which the forgeries are committed. One of the partners in the house
of Messrs. Berridge and Evans, of Tower-street, yesterday waited
upon the Lord Mayor, to communicate the patticulars of a sue-
credal attempt which had been made upon them by the gang of
forgers with whom the metropolis is now overrun, in the hope that
the public might be put upon their guard against the marrouvres of
these fellows, who generally employ some young man to make the
txperimeit for them. He stated that a youth had called at the
warehouse with the following note, which seemed to have been sent
by a respectable chemist, who resided at No. 90, Chiswell-street.
- " March 8,1828.

" Mr. Crake will thank Messrs. Berridge and Beans to send by
bearer eg lbs. .f fins bees waz, Ind charge the lowest price for
cash."

I
Ibis note contained a note for 51. purporting to be of the
Smith Devon Bank, No. 651, dated 1041 of April, 1826, and
payable at Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. It was ex.
mutely well executed, and the difference between SI. 10e1
and U. was given, along with the articles required, to the mea-
-1 anger. It was soon ascertained that the SI. note was a forgery,
and that Mr. Crake had not sent the written order for the bees-
wax. It is believed that many of those notes are in circulation, and
that some of the notorious Bank parcel stealers are deep in the be. •
linen- It is now a common practice with persons engaged in this
nefarious trade to get the as.istance of boys, whom, on account of
their chance of escaping with impunity, their employers send into
the snort dangerous quarters. It is needless to say that the police
could &o nothing on this occasion:
London, England, 1828-03-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
Sr Jacob Astley's Hounds meet on Friday, at Briston.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds to-morrow, at Abbott, Rippon.
The Granaden Hounds on Friday, at Coombe Grove.
Mr. Aieynell's Hauntls to-morrow, at Ilradby ; Saturday, at
Black Slough.
The Spring Meeting of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright Coursing
Club, held at Gatehouse, was numerously attended, and the sport
excellent. At least a thousand spectators were present, and as the
weather was beautiful, all departed highly satisfied with the sports
of the day. Upwards of twenty hares were killed.
At tke First Newmarket Spring Meeting of the present year.
Lord Verulam's Brocard is matched agat 111 x. Forth's Translation,
Sib each, for 100 soya is ft.

At the Scond October Meeting of the present year, the Mar-
quis ofTstistock's b c by Tiresias is matched apt G I Gros-
venor's eb c by Phantom (on weight mentioned) for .50 sovs h ft.
Mr. Gird has purchased Othello of Mr. Dilly; Mr. Hunter's
Lutzen is sold to go to Prance ; and Dandelion is sold to Mr. Bacon.
London, England, 1828-03-12

TIIE ARMY.
•
This day, at two o'clock, General Lord Nita held a Levee at bis
Office in the Horse Gtratds. The Levee was attended by ninety-
nee General and other Officers. Among the farmer were=.
Gemartats--The Duke of Gordon, Milner, Gascoyne„Wynyard,
Sir Thos. Hislop, Hnskinson, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis
of Caralahhen.

LIEVT.-GIIIISALS.-•-.ll4olTay, Sic H. TaylOir, Wood, Sir Charles
Co!sill. Fetguson Duff, Mackenzie, Sir John Oswald, Sir F. Ito.
OToghlain, Eden, Coghlar, and Sir M. Dintey.
Masoa Gassitata--Orde, Coffin, Stevenson, Blommart.
Lord FITIIabY Sensitize' as Military Secretary to General Lord
HILL. went through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse
Guards. A few General, and upwards of forty other Officers,
transacted military business with his Lordship.
The Depot of the 83d Regiment of Foot have received their
route for Hull; and it is but justice to state, their conduct during
their stay at Sunderland, merits the good opinion of the inhabitants.
They are to be replaced by the 7th Royal Fusileers front Chester.
Colonel the Right Honourable the Lord DOUGLAS has resigned
the command of the Forfar and Kincardineshire Regiment of
Militia. His Lordship was Colonel of the Regiment for the last
twenty-six years, was universally esteemed as a Commanding
(Aker, and was always regarded by the Officers and men with the
highest respect.
Ths title attached to Lord Ms as Commander-of-the-Forces.
instead of Commander-in-Chief, as successor to the Duke of Witt.-
Ltinrron, has hitherto been unexplained. Lord Hat. not being a
Field Marshal, or a senior General in the Army, his Lordship can-
not be Commander-in-Chief in the Army, there being many General
Officers sectors to his Lordship—probably fifty; but Lord Thu., in
point of patronage and emolument, is the same as if his title was
Colnatander•ln•Chief. The KING is, therefore, Commander.in-Chief
London, England, 1828-03-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Mary, MORGAN. from Cork to Bristol, was wrecked near
Ilfracombe on Sunday ; crew Saved.
The Emerald, °weirs, from Redisharf to Barencnith, stink In
going into lieaumaris on Sunday evening.
The Roarbargh Castle, Thome, from Bengal, Las arrived off the
Start; bailed 22d November, and from St. Helena £6th January.
The Repulse, GRISRI.I4 and Bridgewater, Marroansobs, arrived
at St. Helena, and sailed on the 25th January, for London. The
Duke of York, Lives' and Herefordshire, WICIGHTMAN. do. do.
sailed on the Yetb4 fur London ; and the George, from India, sailed
from St. Helena on the same-day for London.
The Confidence, Tunsersox, from Dartmouth to Liverpool, struck
on some rocks in going into Plymouth, on Sunday night, fell over,
and filled with water; cargo discharging, very rauch damaged.
Dam-, MARCH Wind W.S. W.— Most of the outward-bound
weighed, but several have since put back. Arrived from London
and sailed, the Clorinda, CARUS. for Singapore.
l'oarsatotrrn, AIA RCM 11.—Wind variable.—Sailed theMacqueen,
C WALK/Ai, for Madras and China.

FaLsiouits, blarica 10.—Wind NV.S.W —Arrived the Mel-
drake packet, Ent, from Rio Janeiro; sailed Bth January, Bahia
Ad December, and Pernambuco With November. Alsu the Swift,
liii TIER, front Lisbon, in 14 days. Sailed the Providence, WAN.-
SUKTON, for Sierra Leone.

Palos, hlmicii B.—A Buenos Ayres privateer, commanded by
a Frenchman named TONSUIPLIN has captured the Brazilian galliut
Maria Isabella (formerly the Robert Fulton steamer); the Cum•
modore, Barnes, has hoisted his Sag on board, on account of hef
swiftness.

GIRL% LTAR, FeJCUAMY IL—A violent gale at S.W. was ezpe-
rienced here last night, and the following vessels, with others, have
been forced on shore at Bayonne, viz.—The brig Treaty. Swaim,
from Philadelphia to Cadiz; the Two Friends, Glatitm, of this
port, (tom Vigo, having parted from three cables. A great portion
of the vessels have lost their anchors and cables, and some have re-
ceived injury by being run foul of. The Spartan, Cliarssax, of
and from New York, is one of the number ; she has lost bowsprit
and foretopmast, and is leaky. It is expected that most of the
vessels on shore will be got off without serious injury.
London, England, 1828-03-12

•
BliANCli BANKS.

l NRWCASTLF. ON-TY NE, Means 111 -
The proposed lostitution here of a branch of the Bank of Engllhd
would seem to hive at length excited amongst the merchants and
manufacturers of this town a feeling of the most lively apprehension.
On Saturday, in a very full meeting of the Chamber of Conlioerce
in this town (a body comprehending all the leading commercial in-
terests of the place), It was unanimously determined to addresi a
memorial to the Directors of the Bank of England, setting forth
that the projected establishment of a branch of the Bank of England
in Newcastle was equally uncalled for and unnecessary; and that it
was but too likely to do harm, whilst there was no possibility of its
being beneficial to the public. The following is a copy of the me-
morial agreed to on the incision, and which has since been trans-
mitted to the Directors through the medium of Matthew Bell, Esq.
Member for Northumberland :
TO THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OF
London, England, 1828-03-12

TOWN HALL

John &young man in the employ of the Commissioners fa'
Paving the Western Division of the Boroegh,. vhs charged with
defrauding the said COmmissioners of one ton of paving stoats.
The prisoner was ordered to convey five loads of stones to the
Commissioners' yard, in Collier's•rents, Kent-street,- in lieu of
which-he took but three, and sold the remainder, and received 111 t
for them. The prisoner pleaded a first offence, during the worst
of seven years he had been In the employ. The 31agistrate aaidot
eras not possible to overlook it; where a large body of men wen
employed on public works, it was necessary an example should be
made, and the prisoner was committed for trial.

.Satorday se'nnight a private soldier in the Ist Der
goon Guafds, named Francis Pendergatt, fell doWo the
'stair of a public house in Forfar, fractured• his Ault
and died belt morning. He was buried with military
honours, in the presence of an immense coucous.e of
spectators.
Monday the boys of the - Royal Iliilitary Asylum,
commonly calletfthe Duke of York's School, at Chel-
►ea, marched in-order from the Asylum to the Sarre,
Theatre. This juvenile Regiment made a remarkable
appearance. The boys were all in the uniform of the
Foot Guards, and they were regulated by corporals of
their own vise. The neat and healthy appearance of the
young soldiers was the subject of general praise.
There are forty-four pirsoners for trial iii the City
Gaol (Limerick) this Assizes:—Six for molder, five
for highway robbery, three for burglary, one for
forgery, and twenty-six for min, r offences-- total, fotty
four in actual custody, exclusive of others en bail.—
Ti ere are 85 pi isoners for trial in the Comity Gavot, iss-
chiding eighteen for murder, seven for assaulting ha-
bitations, tour for burglary, six for violation, one ffet
Abduction, one for arson, one for cutting and maiming,
two for horse-stealing, two for cow-stealing, three tot
sheep-stealing, two for coining, thirteen for lobbecY,
four for pig-stealing, and the remainder for minor
offences.—Limerick Chronicle.

Wednesday, Wen. Wiight, of Gateshead, shoemaker,
a notorious poacher, was convicted in the penalty el
10i. before the Magistrate• at Gateshead, for karts;
hares in the night, near Hesburn.liall.
London, England, 1828-03-12

ENGLAND.

THE MEMORIAL OP THE CHAMOIS OE COMMERCE OF NEWCASTLE.
MN-TYNE, •
Most axsracTrottv Snxwern—That your memorialists are in-
formed, that it is the intention of the Directors of the Bank of
England to estabiish a branch of that Institution in Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
That your memorialists are all, more or less, extensively engaged
in the commerce and manufactures of this town and neighbourhood,
and that id the conducting of their various concerns they have
hitherto experienced from the bankers here every degree of ac-
commodation they could reasonably expect or desire.
That Newcastle is the centre of a most important mining and
commercial district, and that the system of banking which obtains
here, has become adapted to the wants, and conducive to the be-
nefit of an classes of the people. That, in proof of the soundness
and utility of the existing system of banking, your memorialists
have only to refer to the calamitous period of little more than two
years ago, in which the credit of the country was shaken in almost
every direction ; it being well known that, during thew hole of that
period of unexampled commercial distress, the resources and 1i,..e-
-rality'nf the Newcastle bankers served effectually to •protect this
part of the country from any serious inconvenience.
'I hat your memorialists, in the absence of any avowed motive
for the establishment of a branch of the Bank of England in New-
castle, see no prospect whatever of good from such an establishment.
That they beg leave to assure the Directors that no doubt is enter-
tained of the security of the notes in circulation here, and that they
have not heard of any complaint of the insufficiency of banking
accommodation.

Your memorialists, therefore, moat earnestly recommend to the
Directors of the Dank of England to re-consider the policy of the
measure they are about to adopt, and to abstain from trying an ea.
periment which, iu the deliberate opinion of your memorialists,
hur too likely to be injurious, while it cannot possibly be beneficial
iu the interests of a town circumstanced as this most fortunately is,
with respect to every commercial facility which the operation of
banking Is calculated to afford.
Signed on behalf of the Chamber,
ISAAC COOKSON, President.
Newcastle on Tyne, Bth Mareb,lB2B.
London, England, 1828-10-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

C.lone! 8;r 1,01,4 M/LL ET DOVILt lift4ed
eta-Seturday. and bad an intrrei.-re with the Earl iif Aiteaitera
the Mee et the Stcottery rtt Stele fur Foreign ALirs.

Otsputches weir sent tit rnr Sit real. Light hem tile
OfhcC to the Governa Genial et the' Canada.
spotcliss were Office on E...
Atirday front the Web Government.
Major-General STIWArr (lately appointed Governer
of St. Lucia) transacted business at the Colonial °lke on Sine.
day with Sir Guises blususr.
Viscount Aljet.rtt,t a trioited the Earl of Astaar.uss
Saturday at the Foreign Oirsce.
Mr. HERRIRS h 45 lett town for Tu. biidge-wenr,
where the Right Honourable Gentleman has taken a house for
some months.

• Lady BURDETT and daughters arrived at Paris my
the inch of tat month, from Germany, acCompanird by Dr. Slaa.
ammo and Marr PRAM. Sir FRANCIS was hourly expected at
Paris to join his Wooly:
111=MMIONOMIIIIMINI1.1.
DINNER TO THE DUKE OF BUCCLEUGIL

--! _

Ilk Grace the Duke ..f BOCCLKIJGH nn Wednesday
last pa:d his first visit to, Dimas ie., and WAS r,-ceive.t
ne-atiy all the Gentlemen of the County. uho alternates
set down to one cf Ihe most • ,an ptunus ei.testansiadts
ever known in the S nth of Scotland. .1. duos, 4.
of Annandale, in the Chair, suppirted on the tight by
the Duke, and on the left by Sit VjAVIRR SCOTT. Sir
THOMAS KIRKPATRICK, Sir WILLIAM JAIIDINS, aid
Sr SIDNEY Buck% mt. tilled the Vice Chaiis. T:t
campatily sat down to dinner at halt-past ma in the N
Assembly Room, which was most splendidly lig: ted
up.—At eleven o'clock his Grace bid his friends fiord
night, amidst the loudest acclamations. The speeches
were many and elocitient, and the remainder of the cue.
°piny did not separate till a late hour in the morning.
Several vocal performers of celebrity were present.
and sang many choice glees, duets, &c. in the first style.
London, England, 1828-10-06

THE KING, Ott.

WINDSOR. OCT. 5.-114 MAJESTY We are happy h
;state. continhes rapidly to recover from his late indiu
peoitien. and is ezpected to appear in public ia a day
or two.
0u Thursday' her Royal Highnesr the Princess A.
COSTA visited his MAiESTY at tl.e IC ry l L dee.
YesterJAy Sir WATHEN WAILER arrived on a whit
for a few days in his MAJESTY.
The Duke t f DORSET yesterday paid a morning ail*
to the Ktsc.

Lord Firs is the pawnt Lord in Waiting spoil iii
MAJILSTS.
Din e Service was this (biennial performed at the
Private Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Seassowt, to his MA,
JESTY'S Suite and Household.
Her %rya' Hiphness the Prit cess AUGUSTA, ascot♦.
parried by Lady MAST T•TLoN, tend Divine Service
perforated this forenoon at the Parish Church.
The certainty of his Main-tea Avid, takingly fis
Residence at the Castle •is looked fog ward to with the
greatest asziety by the inhabitants of Windsor. Ai.
though the precise time is not known, there is little
doubt bat it will take place very ea, fy in Norember4,
the rooms in she east hoot, to be ''copied by the Lir,
are in the greatest state of forwardness, and many we
completely finished.
London, England, 1828-09-23

WORTHING, Stn. 21.

Such is the attractive character of this place, that it
is, and for the last six weeks has been, filled to an over-
flow, and may boast of containing as brilliant an assem-
blage of fashionable company as any of its rivals on the
southern coast. With the exception of two or three days,
the weather has been for more than two months of the
most delightful description, so that scarcely the slightest
check has been put upon the pleasurable movements of
the visitors to all parts of the vicinity, which, as is well,
known, abounds with an infinitude of the most pictu-
resque and delightful situations.
To drive to the Roman pavement, discovered on
Lancing Hill on Good Friday of the present year, is a
prominent feature in the excursions made hourly almost
from Worthing, and the highest gratification is the in-
variable result; as, independent of the degree of interest
which is naturally excited by a view of so interesting
an object of antiquity, its situation also affords the most
delightful views than can well be imagined.
London, England, 1828-09-23

LINES
TO THE MEMORY OF COLONEL DIXON DENHAM,
WHO WAS PRISIATURILT CUT Orr, IN Tilt ?SIMI Or HI LIM

IT TIM PiSTILIUMAL CLIMATt 011 IMOLA LOOM; ISSL
—r.
BY LIIOII C1.1771t0 Zia.

Of the martyrs who died on thy shores
Burning Aide ! another we wail—
Wen the bird o'er thy deserts that soars,
Imbibes poison which taints every pie!
There was oar whom his worth had made great...
Of whom Britain was proud—yet he deeps
On the shores; thy fell breath was his fate;
And Enterprise falters and weeps!
Far away from the land of his siren—
Far distant from those whoa his heart
Adm.'d with affection's pure fires,
Damian fell 'neath death's poisonous dart!
Like the star of the desert he shone,
But too soon was his brightness o'eresat-••
'Torn the beam of the glow-worm alone,
It glued, dassi'd, beam'd brightly, and pass, dl
Bad he liv'd, he had shone like the sus,
In climates more kindly than those
Where his race so untimely was run
The land of oppression and woes!
When the cold dews of death batb'd his cheek,
When his eye became glassy and dim;
When the languid frame, shatter'd and weak,
Refued power to the intrepid limb;
He bad none whom be Wed by his side...
No brother—no wife to console—
Like a spar on the ocean's vast dde,
He pasted on to Eternity's goal !
The sand showers that sweep o'er his grave,
The wind that blowsier his cold bed,
The waters that sullenly lave
'Gaunt the shore where reposes his head,
Breathe a requiem to him we lament.
And from Airic' to Britain rebound.
Hi, life, quick as a taper was spent,
But in death his fair fame shall resound !

IMPROVEMENTS AT HYDE-PARK-CORNk.R.

The Arch of Constantine—so called from its being a
fac-simile of the one at Rome, will be thrown open to-
morrow, and exhibit its magnificent portals by the re-
moval of the wooden paling whickfor the last two years,
has blocked up the highway. Communicating with a
new road to Cunstituion•hill are erected very beautiful

iron gates; the foot-path and drive were covered yester-
day with very fine gravel. The old road is to be broken
up and taken into the Green Pa►k; the iron railing is
now been removed for that purpose. These are very
handsome apartments formed under the Triumphal
Arch for the family of the keeper of the gates, who
was an old and faithful servant of the Ranger, Lord
Sydney. The arch is the entrance to the grounds of
the King's Palaces the gates to the left are for the
public.
Opposite stands Aspley House, which will speedily
assume an imposing appearance. The ground granted
to the Duke of Wellington is now- being built upon:
alieady the elevation gives the spectator an idea of what
is intended to be done. Massive blocks of Portland
stone are appropriated to form a wing,and already bare
taken an elevation of 20 feet. The house will be cased
with the same material, and then it will be in unison
with the structures around, and impart an air of gran-
deur to the principal entrance to the metropolis.
London, England, 1828-09-23

LEAMINGTON SPA, SM. 20..

Lady Throckmorton now resides in the Upper Parade.
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Corbett, left the Regent on Thursday, for
their seat, Sandown Castle, near Shrewsbury. Colonel Blagrave
and Mr. Mackintosh are also among the departures from this Hotel;
the former for Button.
Lord and Lady Abercrombie and family left the Royal Hotel
on Wednesday last, for Lapdog.
Sir Joseph Marr, and the Hon. Mrs. Ashford and Miss Ashford,
are among the most recent arrivals at the Blenheim.
Sir W. Dunbar, part. arrived at the Regent On Saturday last.
Thomas Fenton, Req. arrived at the Bedford on Thursday.—The
Misses White Melville, are among the residents at this Hotel.
The Rev. G. and Mrs. Sears are among our latest arrivals.
Sir Culling Smith and family still remain at the Regent.
Licit. Col: and Mrs. Bonnie are among the most recent arrivals
at the Royal Hotel.
Mr. and Lady Elizabeth fnge and family arrived in the early
part of the week. and are residing at Upper Union Parade.
Capt. and Mrs. Lindsay now occupy Gloucester-house.
London, England, 1828-09-23

HALF PAST TWO O'CLOCK.

Private letters from Constantinople, via Vienna, of the 28th ult.
state that the GRAND SitONoll will not linen to any negosiations for
peace. The revolt of the Janissaries has been of greater magnitude
than first-steed. The Turkish Government have protested against
Immune Puma consenting to evacuate the Marna.

We understand that a Charge d'Affaires has been'appointed by
the British Government to proceed to the Greeks—he has received
his credentials.

Consols remain In the saute state of stagnadon-118, alternately
buyers and sellers.

MADRAS. APRIL 19.

The Right Honourable the Goirsamost in COUNCIL
has been pleased to make the following appointments:
The Honourable L. O. K. Messer, to be Superintendant of the
Custody and Issue of Stationary.
A. J. DRUMIIO)ID,Esq. to be Judge and Criminal Judge of BeWry.
J. A. Htrotearort, Esq. to be Deputy Collector of Madras.
E. B. Trona.. Esq. to be Head Assistant to the Colima' and
Magistrate of Trichinopoly.

Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office on
Sunday afternoon from Lord Poxsosay, his Majesty's Ambassador
at the Breath.
Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office yes-
terday from Lord &mass ex Renegue', the British Ambassador ia
Palls. They contained no news of interest.
Lord ANGLESZY rode into Dublin on Thursday with-
out an attendant. He appeared to be in excellent health. The
Countess of Rearm has been pronounced out of danger. Mr. G.R.
Dawson, M. P. has been elected a Member of the Harbour Cor-
potation of &Mut.
The most active preparations are making at Windsor
Castle, which will be ready far the reception of his MAJWIT in
the course of the ensuing month.
A recent traveller on the Continent states that he met
at Pavia with an Italian Gentleman, who, in a conversation about
England, remarked," that it must be a high gratification to walk
down to the sea.shore, and to look across the sea at Gibraltar, and
to reflect that it belongs to the English."
Friday the Earl of Du= completed his 76th
year. His Lordship entertained a large party of his Meads at
Xuarley, is honour of the day.
London, England, 1828-09-23

CANAL STEAM VESSEL

MARMOT/R. SKIM 90.—Yesterday arrived bete,
after a passage through the several canals fromPadding-
ton, a steam vessel, bulk for the purpose of navigating
the canals of the kingdom; an attempt which has beta
once or twice made, but has never heretofore sac.
ceeded; the vessel which has come here is the invention
of Mr. DAvta GORDON, well known as the originator
of the portable gas. The vessel is small, and ola very
moderate power ; it passed through the Regent's Ca-
nal at London, and also the Grand Junction Canal,
the Birmingham, the Coventry, the Oxford, the Grand
Trunk (or Trent and Mersey) into the Duke of Bridge.
water's noble canal, by which this part of the country
is so distinguished. In the progress of this voyage it
ease through two subterranean tunnels, each of nearly
two miles in length, the one at Stake Brecon. in North-
amptonshire, and the other ending at Preston Brook,
in this county (besides two or three small tunnels,
one of them near Braunston). Through the last of
the long tunnels, the steam vessel towed a large
barge laden with timber; thus saving the labour
usual in passing through by tunnels, and which is most
unfriendly to the health and safety of the labourers em-
ployed in that task. It is expected that this invention
will be applied to many purposes of utility ancPpleasure.
The present voyage has been purely experimental, for
the purpose of ascertaining the possibility of employing
steam vessels without injury to the canals; a fact now
fully ascertained, and with this addition, that steam
vessels will be beneficial by clearing the water way,
which is frequently injured by the present canal barges
and towing paths.

CITY SESSIONS COURT. 031114 Sm. 18.
London, England, 1828-09-23

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AT lIARROWGATR.

Lest.-General RAI, Mrs. Raill, Sir Wm. Dunbar, Mr. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Grady and Family, Dr. Hodgkissono Mr. Musson.
den, Mr. Wm. Mussenden, Mrs. and Mill Townsend, Mr. and
Miss Tomb, Mr. and Mrs. Lamaitre, Mr. H. S. Stanhope, Mr.
Holmes, Mrs. and the two Misses Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel Fitz-
gerald, Lord and Mrs: Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. Tallento, Miss
TaSento, Baron M'Clelland and Family, Capt. Bowen, Mr. Law-
reuse, Mr. Dunne. Mr. Croker. Hon. Capt. Needham, Mr. and
Miss Thompson, Mr. Martin, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Tudor, Mrs.
Maxwell, Colonel Bruce, Miss Balfour, Mr.. Arty, Mr. Duncan,
Mr. Malik, Mr. Dickson, Mr. Lee, Mr. •Kelly, Mr. Nield, Mr.
Grimakaw, Mrs. Webber. Mrs. and Miss Brags's% Mrs. General
HewgUl. Lady Maeda., Lord and Lady Musketry, Lady John-
stone, Miss Lawson, Miss De Lancey, Miss Gunn, Capt. R. Jebb,
Mrs. Smith, Rev. Mr. Clissold, Mr. and Mrs. Camac, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Ry-
croft Best and Family, Capt. and Miss Edwards, Mr. Heselfoot,
Mr. Digby. Mr. M' ay, Miss Sims, Mrs. and Miss Bomford, Mrs.
Broadley, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Crowder, Mr. Montgomery,
Mr. Smith, Major Mackay, Miss Egshaw. Mr. Randall, Mr.
Maley, Mr. Lynch Power, Mr. Ellis Fulford, Mr. and Mrs.
Ranubotham, Miss M. Lyon, Mr. Prest, Mr. Clifton, Mr. Winter,
Mr. Wallace, Capt. Watts, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Ilderton, the three
Misses Ilderton, Mr. Ilderton, jun. Mr. Cornwall, Mr. Allen, Mr.
Bell, Miss Laraine, Mr. and Mrs. Allgood, Mr. Filgate,
Rev. H. and Mrs. Ilderton, Capt. Macqueen, Capt. Dick, Mr.
Wilkie, Capt. Malarem, Mr. Brander, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Fen-
ton, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Barton, Colonel Smithson, Hon. Mr. Tel-
mash, M.P. Colonel Hicks, Major Garthwaite. Capt. and Mrs.'
Metbam, Capt. Johnson, Lord Ramsey, Capt. Richardson, Lady
Harriet Ryder, Lady Harrowby, Capt. and Mrs. Gibson, and the
Rev. Edward Irving, Minister of the Caledonian Chapel.
London, England, 1828-09-23

CHELTENHAM, Sur. 22.

Colonel Berkeley's hounds still continue here for the
purpose of cub-hunting. They have had very good
sport, and the foxes are in gttat abundance. On Thurs-
day List the hounds turned out three brace of foxes
from Queen's Wood, about two miles from the town;
these sly gentlemen must have cbmmitted great havoc
in the neighbouring farm-yards, and probably an ex-
ample will be made of some of them in November,
when the hunting season commences in earnest.
The Cheltenham pack of Harriers have commenced
hunting, and bad very excellent sport on Friday last in
the vicinity of Pittville. A meeting of subscribers was
held last week, when the usual regulations for cons-
mencing the winter campaign were adopted; and it
was also decided that; in order to prome general con-
venience, the kennel should be erected!n a more cen-
trical situation. We have since beard that a site has
been fixed upon at the lower end of the town.
London, England, 1828-09-23

THE ARMY.

We understand orders have been given for detachments of the
following corps (the depots of which are now in Ireland) being held
in readiness for embarkation. to join the Service Companies:
Fir the Mediterranean-10th, 11th, 12th, 7341, and
For the West Indies--19th, 22:1, 33d, 77th, 04th, 96th, and 91st.
It is expected the whole wiU be assembled and inspected at
Cork, previous to embarkation, by the latter end of next month.
—1,116/iss roper.
London, England, 1828-05-10

ITFORD'S NEW VOLUME.
In Post Octavo,
V I L L A G E.:
STORIES, SCENES, CHARACTERS,
RY RUSSELL MITFORD.
RIC Scene+ ; Faacari, a Tragedy. &c, Ste.
Cie*. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-law.

ROCHE'S NEW NOVEL
sod, in Threat large Volumes, price .C 1 Is.
T. by REGINA MARIA ROCHE.
A. H. Newmati 2nd CO. Loftilem.
rkrd by much ingeAnity and fruitfulness of
leidems are striking, and are introduced with
the characters there is mush contrast and
altogether, is deeply interesting ; and few
rausti.td without completsag the perusal."—
rine, May, 1028.
London, England, 1828-05-10

NORWAY.

The following are the principal passages of the
KING'S Speech delivered on the opening of the Sessions
of the Storthing, on the 21st ult.
"The negociations with Prussia have had the succcts
which I announced to you at the opening of the ordi-
nary Storthing. A Treity of Commerce and liecipi o-
city, equally useful to the two Stotts, has been cor,-
cluded and ratified.

" The navigation of the Black Sea has been opened
to the flags of the tw.. kingdoms, without any right of
pre-emption for the Porte. I hope that the difference s
which exist in the East will not be sufficient motives for
any contravention of the Treaty on the pact of the
Ottoman Ministry.
" The Ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce with
Ithe United States of America have been exchanged at
‘Vashington. You will see with pleasure that the Articles ,
which checked the development of our commerce with
those States, have been annulled.

••'T'he Convention which has just been signed at
Petersburgh between the United Kingdom and Rosara,
will be communicated to you as soon as the excharte
of the Ratification shall have been effected. This Trra;%
founded upon mutual confidence, will afford to the u Ade
of Norway fresh advantages and real facilities.
The negotiation of a Treaty of Commerce with
Brazil has been begun. I am occupied in preparing for
the United Kingdom, in the other States of the American
Confluent, that reception, and thoie.facrlitieg, which for
siz years we have granted them Ia our Perrs.".
London, England, 1828-05-10

FRENCH PAPERS.

NMI Tilleampli "mutes. DAVID KAY 8.

PARIS, ".%lAr 7.

It is probable that while we are writint; this, Walla-
chia and Moldavia are occupied by the Rus,ian arrnie..
Thete is news horn Constantinr•ple of the 1 lth of
April. The capital was perfectly tranquil. T e Porte
considered the Haiti Scheriff of the '2O h December
sufficiently justifie.l by the declaration of Itnssta, V. Inch,
it says, had thrown off the mask. The Reis Effendi
said, on this occasion, to a European Consul, that the
policy of Rirssia was now evident—that instead of one
war it desired two—one in its name, the other for what
was called the pacification of Greece; ani that it was
necessary it should be so, to open the eyes of the other
Powers.

The Florence Gazette says, that Count Cap d'l,tria
has given orders to set at liberty all the Turks of both
sex .s who %ere prisoners in the hands tit the Greeks,
and that a certain► number of them had already arrived
at S r.yrna.

711014 THE INIESSAGER DRS CHAMEDES, MAY 7.
SECOND SAHTION.

T. e Lyons Gazette contains the following news, which
is destitute of all probability:—" A letter from Tinsloa
•:f the 20th April says— For some days past it has
been reported here that troops of the expedition at first
destined for the Morea, are to go and take possession of
the Balearic Islands, which are said to be ceded by his
Majesty Ferdinand VII. in payment of the debts due by
Spain to France. It is added, that Prince Polignac has
succeeded in removing the difficulties raised on this
subject by Engl.ind.'"
Faints Fusers, MAT 7.—Five per Cents. 105 f. Ot.—Thret
70f. 10c.—liank Actions, I,9oo—Neapolitan, 761. 30e.--.Spanish
(18513) 71f. ie.—Exchange ou London, one month, 25f. 25c.—Three
'.if. 15c. •
London, England, 1828-05-10

LIT CONTRACTS.

IN VILLA, OLD BROMPTON.
SLR COTTAGE RKSTDENCE,
5, COACH HOUSE, STABLE, COW
,AWN, PLEASURE. GROUNDS.
OltY, GARDEN AND PADDOCK.
6 ith immediate Possession.
LD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
rarwiek House. Regent-street),
ILE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,

Clad rulstNG •
nodious VILLA RESIDENCE,
aril for the accootmuslation of
,ILLY of RESPECTABILITY.
VILLA, .situate at OLD BROMPYON,
Lesedyince of the Rev. WM. Gulo4tY ;
rich Carriage Drire,encluseil by Folding Gates;

- I
CONTAINING
well proportioned Thawing Room ; Dining
lievvatory, Store Clow, and Inner
i.—Seven commodious Bed Cis/tubers and
et Floor—Three Sleeping Rooms.
!stic Offices, enclosed Yard, with Coach House ;
+•fts over ; Cow House and l'iggeriel; Drying
sarden well stocked, cropped, and plaited, with
ruit Trees; Parterres of Flowers, Gravelled
uck beyond.
r 'rickets, which, with Particulars, nay be bad
170, Itegtht-street.

.E AND COMMODIOUS FAMILY
)FFICES, COACH HOUSE; STABLE. Stc.
;ROUNDS, PRODUCTIVE GARDEN
and Cropped, with choice Fruit Trees, &c.
FURNISHED. WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION, •

137 Mei ROBINS,
Warwick Mine, itescin street)
UNIMODIOUS MANSION, whited.'
for the Accommodation of a
MILY OF DISTINCTION,
:net, commanding most extensive and luxuriant
interesting and varied Scenery, with excellent
attached and detached; delightful Nowt
laid out, Lawn, Shrubberies. Conservatory, a
;ve Kitchen garden, fully stocked, cropped, and
clothed with choice Fruit Trees is full bearing ;
Ickes, Stu . .s•
he use of a Cow and Paddock.—
iut , •321ka North of the Metropolis.
7 Tickets, which, with FirticArs, may be had
u. 170, Regent meet.
London, England, 1828-05-10

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1828.

SALES POSTPONED.

NEW FOREST, HAMPSHIRE.
BURLEY PARK MANSION. SEATED IN A PARK,
MANOR abounding with GAME.
FARM HOUSES, AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
COTTAGES. PUBLIC HOUSE, &c.

AND VPWARDI OF
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF LAND,
Situate between RINGWOOD and LYNDHURST.
Mit. ROBINS, w— 41 WICk itt•gent-street,
informs the Public, that the above Valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, ADVERTISED to be SOLD by AUCTION at
Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Curnbill, on Tramway,
the 22d May instant.

IS POSTPONED
Until THURSDAY, the 26th June, 1228.
170, Regenustreet, Bth May, Ins.

SALES BY AUCTION.
BANKS OF THE THAMES.
DELIGHTFUL ELEGANT FAMILY COTTAGE
ORNEE,
A short distance from the
BISHOP of LONDON'S PALACE, at FULHAM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee Howe. 'Change.alley, Cornbill,
On Motenav,lse 2d day of June, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VALUAI3LE ANI) UNIQUE LEASEHOLD
ESTATE—comprising
ROSE BANK COTTAGE,
Placed on a beautiful Lawn, and Terrace Bank sloping to
The River Thames,
With Gardens, Pleasure Ground, and Meadow Land, containing

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 9.

BANKRUPTS.

William Masson, late of Queen4treet, Chrapside, Trierchint,
surrender, May 16, 20, and June 20. at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basliighall.street. Attornies,
Messrs. Kirkman and Co. CannonAltreet.

Charles Fletcher fiallivant, Ripley, Derbyshire, dealer and chap-
man, May 13, 14, at the King's Head Inn, Duffield, awl June
20, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Derby. Attorney, Mr.
William Alexander James, Charlotte-row Mansion House.
James Nicholls, Kidderminster, Worcester:hire, innkeeper, May
28, 29. and Juno 20, at eleven, at the George lan and Commer-
cial Hotel, Ledbury. Anomie., Messrs. Clarke and-Co. Chan-
cery.lane ; or Mr. Joseph Allen Higgins, ladbury.
Thomas Gains, Loughborough, Leicestershire, corn-taxer. May
39, 20, and June 20, at eleven, at the Rutland, Miss Inn, Lei-
cester. Anoraks, Mews. Mime and Co. Now Inn; or Mr.
Bond, Leicester.
James Stevens Deverell.street, Warner-street, Great Dovlr.road.
Surrey, builder, May 13, 23, and June 20, at seven, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
hlr. J. Fitch, Union-street, Southwark.
William Thomas Roper. jun. Houndsditch, carpenter, May fa.
June 3, and 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Mink-
rupts. BasinghaU.street. Attorney, Mr. Cranch, Union-court,
Broad-street.

William Henry Briant, Oliver-terrace, Mile Enif-road, coal-coer-
chant, May 23, at ten, June 3, at elcven, and 20, at ten, at the
Court of Commiabioners of Bankrupts, 13singhall•atreet. At.
London, England, 1828-05-10

NEW WORKS,
A C KUM A NN, 96, STRAND.

piiblisbecl, in Elrphant Ita
tild
S*S PICTURESQUE d

1M ES, from the Source to its Month: Was-
no- coloured Views, a Map, and Vignettes;
igs Liken on the spot by Mr. Wu. WICTALL.
n Work to Ackermann s !Picturesque Tours
ne, and the Ganges. To be completed in Six
us Letter-picas, price 14s. each. A very few
r, 3tc. After the Sixth Number Is published,
td to Non-Subscribers.

GIBRALTAR, from Drawings by Lies-
till Infantry. Small folio, India paper, 15s.
ru SIRS: a Series of Forty-four coloured
•sios taken front Life; with a Descriptioc to
Is, I es._

and DESCRIPTION of the GRAND
inn by the British Ambascador, Sir Henry
, at the conclusion of the Carnival, 11126...
ltel. deftly 4to. 12s.
GRIFFIN ; a Burlesque Poem, descriptive
I a Cadet in the East India Company's Scr
.oluured Plates, royal Ilso. 21s.
iITURE; consisting of Twenty seven co-
rum Deigns by A. Pugin ; with descriptive
ig bound, 255.

iou r Nor NG ; Twenty-one Humorous
iayings. Price, plain, Ss. coloured, 9s.
London, England, 1828-05-10

INV) UNION CANAL

HEREBY GIVEN, that the next
SSF.MBLY of the COMPANY of PRO-
GRAND UNION CANAL will be
I Anchor Them, in the Strand. London, on
Day of June next, at Eleven o'Cluck in the
he Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock
It. C. SALE, Ckrk to the Company.
Surreratreet, Strand, May, Ins.
London, England, 1828-05-10

SURREY.
DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND

LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
In the Parishes of MITCHAM, NORDEN, SUTTON, and
CARSH ALTON ;
Distinguished FAMILY ItIiSIDENCE, FARMS,
And LANDS,
• liorr
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hou-e, Regent-street)
At Garraway'sCoffee.bouse,'Cbange-alley;Cornhill,
On Tutonsr, the nth of June, MS, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
THE Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
ESTATKS=coutatsnw

MITCHA AI GROVE,
An elegant and beautiful Residence, late in the Occupation and
the Property of a Gentleman of the I lighest Respectability.
A substantial Budding, Stuccoed. erected on a handsome Devation,
seated on a fine Lawn, surrounded with Pirasure Grounds and
Shrubberies, Dry Gravelled Walks, laid out with great Taste
The River Wandle,
A fine Stream of Water flows in Front and through the
Grounds, weU stored with Trout and other Fish.
_ _

The Howe consists of Suites of spacious elegant Apartments
On the Ground Story;
Capital Bed Chambers and Dressing Rooms on the first Floor,
With secondary Bed Chambers and Servants Apartments over.
Domestic Offices of all descriptions ; Yard, with Coach Houses
and *able+,
Productive Walled Gardens; with Hot Hoists Graperys, Con-
servatories, and enclosures of rich Meadow faind, ornamented
With stately Timber, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES.

Also—A besirabk Residence, with Offices, Garden, and Meadow
Land—about
THIItTEEN ACRES,
In Poisesiibn of Mr. SMITH.

A Handsome Residence, suited fur. a Gentleman's Family, with
Offices, Coach Home, Stables, and good Gardena and Land,
sitaeLv
THIRTY "svo ACRES
• • Of Meadow Land, •
In Possession of Lady Gann.
Several compact Pleasant Cottage. with Gardens ; the capital
Flour Mills and the Snuff Mills, with Dwelling Houses and Gar-
dens; a Paper Mill and various Outbui/ilings, in Possession of
Mane. Glover.
An eligible compact. Residence for a Gentleman's Family, with
Ofbces, Gardens, Shrubbery, Plantation, Walk by the side of
The Wandle, and Cottage Residence contiguous •
A capital Freehold Farm. with Cottage Ferme Guide, Lit about
London, England, 1828-05-10

TWO AUNOREff ACRES

f *aglow, Pasture, and Arable Lind, with Agricultural
Buildinp;
A compact FREEHOLD FARM,
With Farm Home, and 4gricultural Buildinp adjoining, with
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE ACRES
In band; several Enclosures of rich Meadow and Atable Land, and
Land adjoining, on which there ire eligible Sites for Balking.

The whole Xstate, shout
• FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRE&
To be viewed by Tickets only ; the Mansion from Eleven ts
Pour. Sundays excepted. Particulate may be bad en the Premises;
at the King's Dead, Mitcham; . Greyhound, Croydon; Spread
Ewsflus; Red Lion, Dorking; Crown, Guildford; the
Libraries, Brighton; of Messrs. White. Blake and Houseflies
S. lickoss. Ewes-street, Strand tat Gateway's; and of Mr. Robins.
N. 170, Regentuttret; whete s Plan of the Estate tigAy be we"'
and of idiots Tickets for *Wog, may be had.
•
London, England, 1828-05-10

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, May 7, 188.
EREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION
TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY
:es committed on the Higb Seas, within the
miralty of England, will be keldnst Justice
y, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of
clock in the morning:

Rulers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose
, charged with Offences committed on the
the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby
a copy of the Commitment of every such
Las Joon, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at
ricaster.place, Straud, London, in order that
s may be taken, for removing all such Pri-
Gaol of Newgate, for Trial, at the said in-
aU Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other
any Inquisitions, futsattnatioaa, Baaanina.
:es say been ban takes, sesseleing say sulk
d to transmit the same forthwith, to Mr.
c Clerk of Arraigns to the High Court of
I, at his °Mee, at the Sessions House, in the
J. W. CROITIL
London, England, 1828-05-10

GENTLEMEN. and AGRICUL-
:rneral, are respectfully Informed, that Bf• N-
I'ON has now prepared, at hi: Manufactory,
tux PROOF RICK CLOTHS, made In
rOLIVI COMPLETE, at very moderate

it of the above most useful Articles this,
•o favour bins with their early Orders.—
rßwrs to any Size or Parern; NET-
NO for Fruit Dees; Sacks, Ropes, Tyers,

sly attended to. Address, at full length,
lITGTON, 5, Tooloy.atreet, Londotl.
lllth Cloths, Marquees and Tents let on bite.