biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-03-29

On the Upper Floor—A capital Bill ard Room, secondary Bed
Chambers, Three Rooms for Servants, ands Store Room • Reser-
voir of Water; Staircase to a Lead Flat, from whence there are
beautiful and interesting Views of the River and the adjacent
Country.
Adjoining the Servant's Offices—A Yard with Shed, Dust-bole,
and Two Water Closets.
In the Basement—Larder, Laundry, Pantry and Cellars.
In the West Wing—A Double Coach House, Four Stall Stable
with Loft over, and Two Rooms for Servants above • Yard, &e.
A Pleasure Ground at the back, laid out in Lawn with Parterres;
Flower Borders planted with Shrubs and Evergreens; &screen of
Yews separating the rest of the Garden, which is appropriated as a
Kitchen Garden, stocked and cropped ; with Grapery, Green
House, and Melon Ground ; walled at both sides, and clothed with
numerous choice Fruit Trees, extending from the House to the
Hammersmith Road; adjoining to which there is a Gardener's
Cottage with Room over.
To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; at the Coffee House, Hammersmith and Kensington ; Pack
Horse, Tarlatans Green ; Talbot, Richmond ; 14 Mr. Gerrard,
Solicitor, No. 14, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-greet.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT 11POSITION,
DAY and MARTIN tespectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme diflizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
round, the preamble and directions for use are primed as before
black town on white ground.-07, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823.
London, England, 1828-03-29

KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES, SURREY.
CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION,
Extensive GARDENS and PLEASURE GROUNDS, HOT
and GREEN HOUSES;
Beautiful LAWN, CONSERVATORY, COACH•HOUSE,
STABLES, and all requisite Outbuildings,
And Meadow Land, in all about
FIFTEEN ACRES,
Within Tess Miles of the Metropolis.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-atreet,)
At Garraway's Coffee House. 'Change Alley, CornhM,
On Trvasaav, the 514th of April, leas, at Twelve *Thad',
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Coif MUSING
• substantial new built MANSION,
Seated on a beautiful Lawn. adorned by luxuriant Cedar Trees,
Plantations, and Shrubberies. with extenehre psyched Walks;
Adapted for the Accommodation of
A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of DISTINCTION,
Lege the Residence and Property et Grand Johnstone, deceased,
NORBITON HALL,
Situate at Kingston-on-Thames, in the County of Surrey, only ten
miles from Hyde Park Corner.
The Mansion is commodiously plumed and elegantly fitted up;
contains a noble Saloon or Entrance Hall ; an Inner Hall; band-
some Dining Parlour; Drawing Room, Twenty-six feet by
Eighteen feet; Gentleman's Room or &lady • Elegant Staircase;
Six prindpal Bed Chambers and Four Driest's* Rooms; Two
Water Closets; and Five Sleeping Rooms for Servants • a well
ensiled and complete set of domestic Offices; convenient Out.
offices; Larder; Dairy; Brewhouse; Laundry; Two Coat*
Houses; Stabling for Eight Hones, with Loft and Men's Rooms
over ; c.pital Kitchen Garden,walleXl and clothed with the choicest
Fruit Trees, fully stocked, cropped and planted ; Conservatory,
arid deligh;lul Pleasure Grounds, &c. and capital productive
leadtiw Leal, well drained, sad containing in all about
FIFTEEN ACRES.
The Premises are in cscellent and very complete order, having
measly undergone a thorough repair; ft for the immediate recep-
tion, and peculiarly adapted for any Nobleman or Gentleman
whose P.niamentary or gthet engagements may require his anew.
dance in town.
Tn be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be bad on the Pre-
mhos ; at the Grillo, litnpton; Toy, Hampton Court; Casa,'
sad Talbot, Itighowild ; of Mmes. King, Lakin, and Whitaker,
"kW**, Gray's '
len-square • at Ganaway's • and of Mr. Robins,
170, Regent street, of whom Tlcketsfor viewing may be Md.
London, England, 1828-03-29

scheme—(Hess). He had not told the Commissioners
that they were to do nothing but analyse the water;
but he had certainly found with some surprise. that a
Commioion had sat for such a purpose from the 18th
June, 1827. to the 26th Feb. 1828, and no analysis of the
water had been made. He did think that no complete Re-
port could be made without an analysis; but if, after
that, and after fully examining into the subject, the
Commissioners should report that a sufficient and salu-
brious supply could wit be made by the prerent com-
panies, then he thought that new ones would arise, upon
whom should fall the expense of making the levels and
surveys. H the Government were to undertake the sup-
plying of the metropolis with water, then be could see
the propriety of giving orders to the engineers to proceed ;
but then he should require a definite estimate of the
expense. It it were left to private enterprise and specu-
lation, then the parties undertaking it must meet that
expense. He did not write his letter to the Commis-
sioners without first submitting it to his predecessor, and
finding that be put the same construction upon their
powers. Whether the Government should undertake
-thee:pence was a separate question ; but at all events
there must be an estimate, and he thought the bet-
ter course was to wait for the Report before any thing
was done. _ _ _

Mr,. S. RICE said there had been an unfortunate
delay in the proceedings of the Commissioners, the cause
of which originated in their own doubts as to the na-
ture of their powers. As application was made to Lord
Lansdown in the month of November respecting the
taking of surveys for new works. The answer given
was, that the necessity of taking such measures with re-
gard to new works had not been contemplated, but that
if they were necessary an estimate must be made of the
expense, and it should be forwarded to the Treasury,
where the proper orders and authority would be given.
No estimate of that kind was given in while he was
connected with the Home Department, and be believed
that none had been given in yet. Therefore, if the fault
was any where it was with the Commissioners themselves.
Mr. HOBHOUSE asked whether there would be any
objection to producing the evidence taken before the Commission?
Mr. Secretary PEEL said: he wished to give every
facility to the very proper object of the Hon. Gentleman. If any
part of the evidence would throw light upon the matter, be would
mate no objection to its production. It would be right to know,
drat, whether any panics whom it might inculpate were ready with
their answer? He would make inquiry on the subject to-morrow.
Mr. CURTEIS rose to protest, at the earliest oppor-
tunity, against any proposidoo for supplying the metropolis with
water at the expense of the nation at large. Eves y other town in
England would have the same right to be supplied by the public.
London, England, 1828-03-29

nesoaTATios OP LIMO 0/0.

Lord W. POWLETT presented a Petition frown Stanhope, in
the County of Durham, against the importation of lead ore. The
Noble Lotd described the situation of the mining population of
the district from which the Petition came as being one of grievous
distress. They ascribed their depression to the Importation of
Spanish ore, the ditty upon which bad been lowered. He feared
that no remedy was in the power of the House, but entreated the
Right Hot. Gentleman opposite to give the subject a most favour-
able consideration.

Mr. Secretary HUSK ISSON admitted the statement to be cor-
rect, but regretted that be could not Interfere. The alteration made
in the duties laid on the importation of ore in the unmanufactured
Mate, eras done with a view to give relief to the trade and manufac-
tures of this country. In tites, the speculations in this article
were very great, prices got. in consequence, estravagantly high—
and the consequence was, a great depresesion in price followed.
Where excesalve speculations were carried on excessive depreciation
must of necessity be ezpeeted. He deplored the great distress
which the parties were involved in, but be could net consent to
any alteration in the law, without departing from that principle
of commerce upon which the stability of the trade of this coun-
try was upheld. If be was disposed to alter the law, other portions
of the commercial interest would fed jealous, and ext similar
attentions, which would produce mischievous effects. Th. arrange-
ments had been made with the view of encouraging manufacturer a.
Mr. WA It BURTON was of opinion that no new measure would
have the effect of making an alteration in she price of the article
in ciestioa.
Mr. SYKES suggested an equalisation of the Dutim on Thither.
The Petition was then laid oo the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. HOME DRUM MOND obtained leave to brill in a Bin
for Regulating the Salmon Rs/sales in Scotiand.-.Adjourned at
Seven o'Ctucx.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDA Y, MARCH 29, MS.
London, England, 1828-09-27

WEYMOUTH ARRIVALS.

Mr. C. K. and Lady Henrietta Murray, Mr. G. Murray,. Hon.
sloht. Leslie, Sir Wm. and Lady Hicks, Lady Crank,. kir. H. J.
Nonhcote, M.P. Mrs. Northcote. CoL and Mn. Duncan, Arch-
deacon and Nirs."Law, Rev. Mr. Lowther, Rev. Mr. Tomo, Mr.
Haks, Mr. Porch, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Whhtle, Mr. Reunell, Mr.
Atwood, Mr. Godefry, Mr. Hampden, Mr. W Browne, Mr. S.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Trittnn, Mr. and Mrs. James Hen-
ning, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Brill, Mr. and the Misses Barnes, Mts.
end Miss Houghton, Mrs. Gooden. Mrs. H. M. ?had, the Misses
Dohwood, the Mi,ses Cooper, Miss Long,. Miss Nisbett. Miss
Abernethio, Miss S. Booth, the Misses Pardo. Miss Knight. Ike.
London, England, 1828-09-27

TOWN HALL.

A Mr. Bevan Blackmore was charged by William &own, driver
of a hackney chariot, with refusing to pay hint his fare. He stated
that be was called off the stand at Pimlico on Wednesday evening,
to take up the defendant,: the, Duchess of Clarence Tavern,
Vauxhall, Wm whence he 'iris' doliced to drive to Dean-street,
Tooley-street; when arrived there, he was ordered w Dockhead,'
and from there back again to Dean-street. The ground exceeded
four miles, and. ho *as entitled to 51. 6d. which the defendant re-
igned paying, or any other sum, and he lodged him ip lbw watch.
house. Mr. Ilickmere was antlered to pay the Ss. 64.3 a. for lam
of time, and Is..expenres-95. &L.,/ . . •

• ;

Acczoewr at Loinstin Batoun.—Last evening, a
barge laden with .bladka..beihniging to Messrs;Johnson
and Co. of Brentford, and proceeding from thence to
the Sc. Katharine Docks, muck. against' tbe• piles of
London Bridge, and in a fete seconds slink. *A min
on deck jumped overboard and was sieved; but a se-'
coed (there , being only . two on board), being in the
cabin,,
rould not save himself in mac, and wee drowned;
The body has not been recovered: nor 1W the barge,
which was Very heavily- laden, beta raited,:tbough every
exertion has been used, •
London, England, 1828-09-27

BOG NUR, Sur. 25.

An unusual number of fashionable visitors have this
season favoured with their presence this watering place.
Among the recent arrivals are the following:
Lirut.•General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Ban. and Lady Maclean,
Sir Richard and Lady Williams, Lady Simeon, Colonel Tyndale.
Lieut.-Colonel Gubbir.s. Captain and Mrs. *bombers, Ltdy Jane
Trrriour, Sir Charles Cbad, Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Dr. Laird, Ile,.
E. Brodie and Miss Brodie. •

The Sale of Fmtcy Wm ks, for the benefit of the Felp-
ham Free Schowl, which took place this day, excited
considerable interest in the neighbourhood, and from
the great support afforded, the result has been most
truly satisfactory.
During the last five weeks the weather has been most
delightful and propitious for visiting the superb remains
ef a Roman villa at Bognor, which is admitted to be the
finest known specimen of the kind in Europe. It is
situated six miles from Arundel, and some idea of its
extent may be formed, from the fact of its covering up-
wards of an acre of ground, and being preserved by
teveral buildings erected over the ancient foundations
and mosaic pavements.
London, England, 1828-09-27

BRIGHTON, Sarr.

. The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL, with the Ladies
PAGET, a: e expected to return to us this evening, from
their visit to the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND, at
Goodwood.

Lord and Lady HOLLAND were about to remove to
Wi'tthing, and on for Petworth, to visit the Earl of
EGRibIONT. yesterday, and for which their carriage was
in attendance—but a change in intention followed, and
they are yet to be found within our fashionable limits.
The Right Hon. G. TIERNZY is with us.

The Pl.nrs.s SOPHIE VAN VoLaHoNstur and suite
we.e included in our departures for France, by the Tal-
bot steam-wicket yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs VAUGHAN and family, Colonel and Mrs. BOOTIVI
and family, and Sir Tiiciaus and Lady 011111131`, are the last arrivals
at the Royil York Hotel. The Misses Faamrrom have kft die
• said Hotel, fur their seat in Surrey ; and Mr. and Mrs. Kumar,
and Mr. Goaom, for town.
Mr. FORD, of I ligh street, is better : strong hopes are now enter-
tained of his eventualrecovery.
Mr. and Lady A. Cuscumrsa are remaining at the Royal Ma-
rine floral.

There was a brilliant assemblage of Nobility and Fadtion.in the
Pump Room, at the German Spa, this morning.
Qur Subscription Harriers, preparatory to regular practice, con.
film: to be exercised: rimy had a capital run on Tuesday. As
last yea, front the 10th proximo, they will throw off at Patcham
the Race Course, and the Devil's Dyke, an Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays. The pack is let capital condition.
London, England, 1828-09-27

L.EAKE'S GENUINE ,rILLS, justly famous tot
-RA curing, in in its stages, the VENEREA L DISEASE -.-
One small Pill is a dole, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
cue, Will soon convinee the patieist of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go joemies
or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when rept:iced Salivation and all other Methods
avail •uothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders,
th4i -Medicine hue not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
orbOtli seats have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and 'sold by the sole
proprietors, T. TA Y LOU and SON, Members of the Royal Col-'.
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge street; in
ilea= of only es. 9d. each, -duty included...--N.B. Two back
iion, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy.ebop,
305, Oxforet; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-streeteldll,;
nearly opposite the Mannment ; and by one Person in every con-1
iddwable Town ist Great Britain and Ireland: Advlce gratis to;'
Pawns taking the above, or other of the proprietor's Medkines. •

- FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, San. 26.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Site. 25.
The King 'has been pleased to appoint the Honourable John
Townshead one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber, In
the room of the Honourable Henry Stanhope, deceased.
. CROWN OFFICE, Sere. 216
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Tralee—Sir Edwaid Denny, Tralee Castle, in the
'county of Ketry, Bart. in the room of James Cuff, E-q. deceased.
Comntlesions signed by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of
Nottivgbam.
Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regiment of MIL
tie—Robert Bigsby. Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Clumber Troop of Sherwood RangeroGervras Wag Holmes,
Gent. to be Cornet, vice Philip Richard Feltner, resigned.
Commissions signed by the laird Lgutenant of the Coenty of
Sonierset.
North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry—Peter Richard Hoare, Gent.
.te be Lieutenant ; Thomas' Strangir4s, Gent. to be Cornet ;
Fortescue Horner, Gent. to be ditto.
West Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry—. Augustus Browne, Gent. to
be Cornet.

- -
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas &rims, Its of West Cowes, lde of Whilst, hatter.
BANKRUPTS.
Jobe Allen. Coal•Hateh.Farm, Buckinghamshire, builder, to stn-
. render, °Lieber 7, at one. 14, at two, and November 7, at one,
•at the Court of Coonnissioseh of 13abkrupts, Basiusbuit.streer
Atomics, Messrs. Newbon and Bons, Great Cartrr•latie. • •
London, England, 1828-09-27

scums, BURNS. SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, Stew
ArA ItSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CEItATE.— Tnis
Cerate will be found mast efficacious in every kind of
Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruptibo, Ulcers of every de-
nomination, e.pecially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. which have been
healed in mu rapid a manner, that a new method of Cure has been
established by shim useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, Inflamnsatiso
et the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas or St.
-Anthony's Fire, Ring Woim, Sore Throats, Chops, C.'hilbraina, ite..
• 'Sold in boxes at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Beitler,themiats,
-*upside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ;
• Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savoty and Co. 136, New Bood-itreet ;
sod the principal Medicine Venders.
Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL-
-• DOC, strongly recommended for Chronic Itheuniatiam Spas.
&odic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and F.nlargement of the Joints,
Sprains, Bruiees, &c. In bottles at ls. lid. and 21. Li.
London, England, 1828-07-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• • MANSION' MOUSE.
Eight inhabitants or the Ward of Fairingdon Within wipe suer
moned by the Watt] ()Merry. tor Aailiog tau& tu pay the rat.
called the Waieli-race, levied by the death!:
It was Arrerd upon butte sides that the question 'should be re,
tilted to a higher tribunal. The defendanteretimed to pay the rare
upon the ground, that as they art win bin the'preAnct of Whirr
Mart, they are euritled by a charter, upwards of 2CA years i 4.1, to
watch and light their own mighbourtitSod, and the Ward
Authoriries have thdught ir expedient tel. take tliat ;Bite intoliterte
own hands, and to wake the s.id inhabitantypty: --• • ••• ••
• - -
London, England, 1828-07-11

KING'S THEATRE:

PASTA in Semiradc, and Mademoiselle SoNrAo in
Il Barbiere di Seviglia, produced a full and fashionable
house for Mr. EBRRS' benefit List night BRAMBILLA,
in the former piece, assumed the character of Arsaces,
which she performed with greet ability. Her duet in
the second act with PASTA
was encored. Mademi.i.
selle SONTAG, in Rosina, introduced Rode's variations,
which were also encored, but the young Lady only chose
to repeat the last.
London, England, 1828-07-11

Oac ditto

One ditto

One ditto
One ditto

One ditto

One ditto

Two ditto

One ditto
Two ditto

Two ditto

One ditto
One ditto

Two ditto
One ditto

One ditto

On. ditto

One &an

One ditto
One ditto
One ditto
• °l.ltdatt9

One dine

OR, dig*

Ope ditto

Übe ditto
Ose ditto
bee tito
London, England, 1828-05-23

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, May iti,

The Mealing Trade continues in the same depressed state; the
few sales of Ane Wheat effected this morning were at Monday
currency. Barley a dull sale; the grinding sorts were a Dias lower.
Oats are at Monday's prices; but bad large purchasers appeared,
lower prices would have been accepted. In Beans and peas there
is no variation.
London, England, 1828-05-23

" • 179,621
179,625
• •

s • *.;• 1,5f411117.

ASOlNA.....gtinding4llloV • ' "•1 • .1 • • •• • $71,4G4
Militia aril Roam .• . . f 479,000
Foutca--Staading Army (besides the National Ottaritt) 314,26 e
, •.
Teal ' . . . • -- 1,0E0,673

S
,

l'hit Papers laid before Parliament stspecting -the
.exportation of Woollen Manutacteres showlthe great
'value of this branch of tracde to the countryr and how
very carefully any proposed alteration in the
.present
system of the importation of the raw material should
'he examined before it is tarried into effect. In the at;
count before us, we find that there is not one article at
our woollen manufacture the exportation of Which; hi
the last year, had not considerably increased abiiiethat
of the preceding year. The, export of cloth, fot in-
stance, has increased from 527,908 pieces in 1826, to
570,850 pieces in 1827; kerseymere, from 86,058 to
122,0441; stuffs, ftotn 1,125,077101,258,538;' blankets,
from 1,082,412 to 1,898,978; hosiery, from 69,090
dozen pair to 145,443.. and soon. The value of the
total exportation had been deflated to amount to
5,277,8611: 6s. 2d. and exceeds that of the year 1826
about a sixteenth part, or 291,9521: 9s. BJ. • The ,ex-
pots of woollens in the year 1825 was, it is ttne, still
larger in some anicles, particularly in light ones, such as
flannel, blankets, and woollens mixed with cotton; bet
the commercial transactions of that year extended by an
.
unaptoral excitement, and for Which different causes,
combined_ will always be consi4cted by tire tcotielaie

as in exception in his calculations.' Those speculations
and overtrading had, however, become very beneficial
in their consequences, the glut of British manufactures
in distant foreign countries having not a little contrid
bitted towards augmenting the consumption of the in-
habitants, as is evidently shown by the account already
mentioned. The exportation of British sheep's wool
has nearly doubled since 1826; the quantity erport!d
was 142,9601 b. in 1826, and 278,5521 b., in 1827. Tile
importation of foreign wool was, in 1825,45,795,2811 b.
in 11,26, 15.964,067 lb. and in 1827, 29,122,447
We ascertain, however, from the best and most impar-
-621 source, that the great drought which prevailed at
the end of last year on the Continent, and the frequent
changes of last winter from mild weather to hard frost,
had been injurious to the fine wnolledsheep; and It is
calculated, by the most experienced wool growers, that
the produce of finewool in. this year will be at helm a
tenth part less than in any other a* erase •
London, England, 1828-05-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DIAL, Ma £2.—Wind B.&E.—Arrived from London the
Hercules, VANINAIII, for Madras; Lord Lynedocb, Baahte, for
ditto ; Amity, Gaits, for Malta; Woodbridge littrea, fur Quebec;
and Talisman, Cage, for Bt. John's.
Poaesatount. MAY 22.--Witid B.B.B.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Galatea, from Malta; and the BeuthWart transport, from
Bermuda.

FALMOUTH' MAT 21.—Wind 8.1?....-Atrived the Ann, Wu..
oars, from Oporto ; and Marchioness of Salisbury packet, from
the Mediterranean. Sailed the George and Mary, for St. Peters-
burgh. _ _

Atacama, Mac 21.—Arrired off port the Diana, Joxis, from
Sierra Leone.

LDINAICIC, MAT 20.—Arrived the Venus, Corm, front Oporto.
sl.—Arrived the Rolla, Goauos, from Nas-
sau; and London, JOLT, from Gallipoli.
Dolma, MAT 22.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Salamander, and
Duc de liourdeaux, from Calais.
Pi.vasourn, Mar 21.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Tantivy,
Owrza, from Zante; and his blajesty's ship Lyra, from Lisboa.
Passed the Camilla, CHaatruim, from Oporto. Arrived off port
the St. David, Iflciaaansos, from Bombay; Farquharson, Cam-
'want, from China—►ailed 5d January, and from St. Helena on
the usth March.
London, England, 1828-05-23

~
than the Church ariert,-beelillt4lte the Churchwardens ORA
"the Beadles, with their gold laced hats and gold headed
antes, and all the paraphernalia of their office, actually
Witt round, and teazed the inhabitants nut of their
Osoney— (A laugh). The Worthy Alderman, after ob-
',vying upon the objectionable nature of this tax .upon
she porde, expressed his thanks to.. the Right
Gentleman for its abolition.
Mr. Secretary PEEL, in reply said, that it was by.
intention toiepeal the Act of Qdeen Anne shoo k's.;
He thought the Worthy Alderman must be misinformed
as to the farming of the Briefs; for any one gulity et '
that offence was liable, by law, to a penalty of 5001.....,
(Alderman Wood said across the- table, that he *neer
one of the farmers). The contribution to the Society he
(Mr. Peel) proposed, was wholly voluntarily, and as the •
donation of twenty guineas made a member,for life. and. .
entitled the giver to be one of the Committee, the War— •
thy Alderman would have an opportunity of placing
himself in a situation to superintend the affairs of the
Society. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir John New.port) had talked whether his Bill was intended to apply
to Ireland? Now he really was obliged to say, that he .
had so many matters relating to England to engage hi,
attention, that it was quite impossible for him to un.
dertake the management of those relating to beim!,
There were many cases, however, where his measures
• 'had been brought into operation in Ireland. The
Amendments of the Criminal Laws, for instance, wet.
about to be extended to that country ; but he Inuat any .
• once for all, that the pressure of his official duties did
to t positively leave him time for the application of his
attention rn Ireland.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT reminded the Right Hon.
Gentlemnin that he was Secretarrof TAT listate Depart.
ment ; and }toped the Right flon.4.;entWpa4l ',mild not
consider'lteland as not included in those countries to'
which his dutycalled upon him to apply his attention.
Mr. Secretary PEEL, repeated his first observation;
but declared his readiness to co-operate with those indi-
Tidos& immediately connected with the administratiOn
of the affairs of Ireland.—Leave was then given to bring
in.the Bill.
London, England, 1828-05-23

FRENCH PAPERS.
-.....--

PROM nig GAZETTE DI PRA NCR. MAT 2'2.
BUCHAREST, Mar 4.
It is understood that on the 7th of this month. the
Russian tro.-ps will begin to occupy the Ptincipaliues,
and the Hospodar, who have teceived orders from the
Po+te GU the ;approach of the Russian arrnios
Into the Turkish dominions, and not into thole of Aus-
tria. as they are paid to have w obably •go
;o Constantinople. Count Pahlen, who is appnintevi. Civi•
(iovanor of the Princiral.ttes, watt reside at-first in
Jassy, and in the Tequel go to Bucharest. The Iles
.ian Emperor is expected at Jassy urt the fAth of May,
to which city all conimniiicatious ate to be addressed,
and whither all persons who desire to 'speak to
the Emperor are to repair. Count Wittgenstein
has the Chief Command of the sw.ole army ; Count
Woronaow tommauds one wing, and Count Peter
Palsies, brother to tne Civil Governor, all the cavalry.
The Tanks ate indeed carrying on their preparations
with activity, but • they will hardly he able to oppose
11th superior force of the Russians. It is, theretaie, the
general belief in the Russian army, that the war will be
lauded in one campaign, And that the Talks will spreJily
* induced to yield. But 'the Manifesto drawn up in
posistantinokle. aid of which some peisons already pie
viand to know the contents. should seem to give a greeter
i•ka of the defensive resources of the Tut ks. It is se-
putted to announce no less a design than to Mitre back:
imo their own limits the Christiaus'wbo dare ta atack
and to enter the Turkish territory .cider Ito:-
Irllll s, and sword in hand to throw off the )oke oi.
the vultiiensonne.conditious which of lite )e..is i Avt
,eei, extorted bons the Supitine Putt., wider v.irisstr..
,ittests dlld forms. Every Mussularras is canvas up u:
u-hasten apd place himself under the b.nneis of tie:
Prophet. and deteod with vigorous aim his holy iris
icon; the Meatt of every Meissulmossisci serve it AS.'
onlwarki and the destitution of the dimmed Itusuan%
London, England, 1828-07-29

The Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2.
Twenty Thousand FLANNEL WAISTCOATS.
Twenty Thousand ('airs el Men's KNITTED WORSTED
wrocKiNGS; and
Five Thousand Pairs of Metes SHOES.

The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's "Victualling Stores
st Deptford, or at a Packer's in London,within the space of Three
Months front the date of the Contracts.
Patterns of the abovementioned articles and the condidons of
the Contracts may be seen at this office.

Each Tender mow specify the price In words at length, and be
delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the person
wbo makes the tender, or *Me person oa his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for. ' ' •
X. If4LLBB CL.IITOM
London, England, 1828-07-29

DYCK V. SIRDETIELD.

This was an action to recover 261. the pike of a gig
sold by the plaintiff to the defendant. The plaintiff is
a Gentleman travelling for a mercantile home in Lon-
don, and having no further occasion for his gig, left it
at Bristol to be disposed of, fixing the price at 261.
Finding, on his arrival at Stafford, that the defendant,
an innkeeper in that town. was in want of a gig, he sold
'it to him for that sum. The gig being delivered to the
defendant, he disliked the appearance of it, and wrote
to the plaintiff to say se. The plaintiff replied, that its
appearance was as near the description he had given of
it as it well could be, and he would expect the 261. the
moment he arriveii in Stafford.
The inkeeper of Bristol, with whom the giR had been
left, proved it to be worth, in his opinion, tt.e 261. which
had been demanded for it. _ _

For the defendant, a coachmaker, with whom the gig
had been deposited, and the defendant's ostler, stated
the gig to be in very bad condition, and not worth more
than 151. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201.

POLICE IN fELLIGENCE.

_ ~.
London, England, 1828-07-29

LAMBETEI REGATTA.

The eighth annual Prize Wherry, given by.the Ladies and Geo.
tlemen of Lambeth, to be rowed for by the waterme• belonging to
Lambeth Stairs, took place. yesterday. The flattish is generally
considered the best upon the fiver ; in conseisence, however, of
there being three ether rowing matches yesterday, it we.. net se
well attended as we have before seen it. The terms of the match
were six pair of oars, three beats. At about half-put three the
following •is pair were placed for the bat heat--
M. Maynard and W. Nadu* .. Blue.
G. Wilson and W. Rolls Ned.
T. Aken and J. Jackson
J. Wild and S. Wilson
L. Richards and W. Maynard Grain.
R. Wilson and S. Rolls

Yellow took the lead and boat teem cleverly. They came la
thus:—Yellow, Blue, Bed, Orange, Graen, and Pink. The heat
was well contested. By the terms of the match the int two new
lay by, and the other four boats, at a quarter to Ave. started horde
second Mat, and came in thus: Orange, Red, Green, and Pak.
At half past lime& the signal was given, and Ildayngrd atul Mesita,
Wilson and Rolla, Allen and Jackson, and Wild and WON% PISDA
themselves for the grand heat, thedistance being from. Westminster
Bridge round a boat moored off Nine Elms, down to Carey's .
Bath, to finish the heat opposite Lambeth &airs. The company
began to increase towards the time specified for the List beat, and,
at eight o'clock, the signal being given,, the boats started. Rue
took the lead, followed by Red and Orange, which position they
kept during the race, Blue winning the wherry.
London, England, 1828-07-29

. .
EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT
lAA Y and MARTIN respectfully infoim—flie.Publii
they have, after much tabnor and at a very considerable eta
petite, brought to perfection a Ltbd of stash singular construction
and extreme dithzulty of esecutioe that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are Lily prittised en the Public—,
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure;
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day end Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and'
bract, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
es else white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
kce pattern, the signature and price at foot are black sin a white
ground, the preamble anst.dirraioae for we are printed as before
Maps letters on white ground.-97, Nigh-Holbors, 5epe..1•23.-

...~~
London, England, 1828-05-24

had Increased, and praying that some remedy might be adopted tit
cheek it.
Mr. LA MB brought In a.BiSse enable persons accused ad•
luny to be defended by Comma _
The Bill was read eAM time, and orderedm be Mad a Manse
time on the'64l of June.
Mr. CURTBIS presented Petitions from Aibwerth agape Nei:
Importatiop of Foreign Wool, and praying for Roetriedone apes
the Importation of Corn.
London, England, 1828-05-24

This day was published, gee. 2s. 6d.
/SHE ANTWAUPER SYSTEM; exemplifying the
A. positive and practical good, realized by the Relievers and
the Believes!, under the frugal. beneficial. and lawful Administra-
tion of the Poor Laws, prevailing at Southaven, and in the Neigh-
bouring Diwrict ; with Plans of the Southwell Workhouse, and of
the Thurgarton liondred Workhorse; and with Ittitructiona for
Book-keeping. _

By the Rev. J. T. BECHER, M.A.
Onirnun of the Quartet Sessions for the Newark Division of the
County of Ntittingbant. and for the Liberty of Southwell and
Scrouby.
Also, brthe same Author, the Fourth Edition, with an Annual
.Graduation a( the. Tables,
The CONSyITUXION of DLY SOCIETIES, upon
lxgal 'and Scfentific Principles, exemplified by the Rules and
tdopted fur the government of tlfe Southwell Filendly In.,
ttnution.; examined, authenticated, and recommended for general
b.., by W. 3loaaan, E:4. F.U.S. and et. iitiONGAII, Joint
Attu Arier of be EryttitatAu Assurance Saner/. bro. 2tv6d. • •
lonJunr Printer% for W. Anpkin and IL Martha'', &snorters'
Rall-court, Ludgate street.

VAIIIILIES Jhont to FURNi3H, Will find, on
inspecthig the Ware•rootn, of lIENRY L COOPER; 9e,
Snuorsoara %Vivito+, the following Articles, at Priets
decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ms.!'
vulacture:

UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel StlAft
• for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, I/lan:asses; &c.
in addition• to a bendsome assortment of Bedstead
Furinturm•Window Cornices, Curtains, &c.
CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and blaterialsAlso
Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. •
SHIPPING;-Cabins holed up with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers Requisites provided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate fur Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed-
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 45. 6d. per yard (oo inferior
quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally
moderate.
fAMEIXG-0 LASSES—From tbe most mainificent to the.
...smallest, -for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes; on the
larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent.
CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for
• Consist 'fable', Glassei,•&c.
PAPEK-HANG I NG and I'A INTING—In the Richest as well
as the Plainest Style.
FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par.
titular regard paid to Economy.
ROUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting
or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, APPRAISKMENTS, AND COXIPUTTON OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREIIOI/SID.
H. L. COOPER, 93, linnorsoarz-sraarrWrtnnt, has the honour
. of being employed and patronised by some of the first •
Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price,
challenges competition with any respectable Lisa.
blishment.
London, England, 1828-05-24

FREEHOLD INVESTMENT •
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AMOST Cheerful and Coutentent' RESIDENCE.
commanding the most pleasing Prospects. wiek.kgbogrisirs
Cottage, Farm Yards, Good Gardens, extensive, Melanie, an
from EIGHTY to ONE HUNDRED ACRES bf the firs(
Rate Arable, Grazing, and Pasture Land, in the centre of whit
i;
the /louse stands. This valustile Property nearly adjoins the
Great Holyhead Turnpike Road, at the easy distance of fifty miles
from London, and six miles front Northampton, and is well Ttm•
tiered, Fenced, and Watered.

For further P.aticolars, and to treat for the same, apply to
Dlessri. Fuller and Saltwrll, Solicitors. Carlton Chambers, Ile
rut-street ; or Air. Wratislaw, Solicitor, Lugby, Warwickshire,
if by Letter post paid.

VOBLENIEN, GENTLEMEN. and AGRICUL-
.O TURISTS in general, are respectfully informed, that BEN-
JAMIN EDG I NGTON has now prepared, at his Manufactory,
5, Tooley-street, WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, made in
assperite manner, with POLES COMPLETE, at very moderate
expense.
Gentlemen in want of the above mast useful Articles this
Season. are solicited :o favour bins with their early Orders.—
MARQUEES and TENTS to any Size or Pattern; NET-
TING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees; Sacks, Ropes, Tyers,
Pitch, Tar, &e.

Orders by Post July -attended to. Address, at full length,
BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooky.street, London.
N.B. Second Hand Rick Cloths, Xlarquees and Tents let on hire.
London, England, 1828-05-24

COMMON CUUNCIL.

• T.,...-
The LORD l'qsvou held it Court of Common Council yesterday,
which was very tudyattended.

111011 PRICE OF COALS. .

His Lonnsnip, upon taking his seat, addressed the
Conic. He said that he had been present at a recent
conference with his Majesty's Ministers, and the prices.
of Coals in Londnn Ins ming the subject, he had been
debited to communicate the wish of the Ministers to this
Court, which was, to ascertain the cause of the great
difference between the pricey( Cr als at the pit and their
high ps i:e in this City. His Lordship suggested that a
Select Committee should be formed, to obtain the in-
formation sought. and submit it to the Government.
Mr. Deputy Rourft moved the appointment of a
Select Committee to inquire into that part of the ex•
pense which was under tile controul of this Corporation.
In the conference alluded to it had been hinted to them
that the Government would not grant them some fa-
'tour which they were seeking unless they diminished
this expense.
After some conversation the Committee was nominated.
Tsiie Chamberlain's 13riel Statement of the City's
Receipt and Expenditute for the last year, and the
bridgehouse Estates for the same time were delivered
in, and ordered to be printed.
A Petition from the Rulers of the Fellowship Porters,•
complaining of the Porters being interrupted in their'
labour by sundry WharfingeiS seas presented, and re
(erred to the Coal and Corn Committee.
London, England, 1828-05-24

POETRY.

-rr-
THE SUNBEAM.

-Thou art no lingerer in Monarch's ball,
A joy thou art, and a wealth to all!
A bearer of hOpe unto land and sear•
aunbeans! what gift bath the world like thee?
Thou art walking the billows, and ocean smiles—
Thou bast waded with glory his thousand isles;
Thou bast lit up the ships, and the feathery foam,
And gladdened the sailor like words from home!
To the solemn depths of the forest shades,
Thou art streaming on through their green arcades,
And the quivering leaves that have caught thy glow.
Like ftre•flies glance to the pools below!
I look'd on the mountains—a vapour lay -
' Folding their heights in its dark array;
Thou breakest forth—and the mist became
A crown and a mantle of living Same!
I look'd nn the peasant's lowly cot—
Something of sadness had wrapt the spot ;
But a gleam of thee on its lattice fell,
And it laughed into beauty at that bright spell!
To the earth's wild places a guest thou art,
Fleshing the waste like the Rose's heart :
And thou scornest not from thy pomp to shed
A tender smile on the ruin's head!
Thou tak'st through the dim Church•aisle thy way,
And its pillars from twilight flash ferth to day.
And Its high pale tombs, with their trophies old,
Are bathed in a flood, as of molten gold!
And thou tensest not from the humblest grave,
,Whcre shower to the sighing winds may wave;
Thou scattereat its gloom like the dreams of test..
Thou steepest in love on its grassy breast!
Sunbeam of Summer ! oh, what is like thee !
Hope of the wildetness, joy of the sea!
Osit thing is like thee to mortals given,
The Faith touching all things with hues of Heaven !

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OI• KING'S BENCH, WESIIIINSTAR, MAT 25.
Sittings at Nisi Prius, in Middlesex. after Easter Term, before
Lord TANTRISM(' and Common Jiffies.

BIRT D. Rt)BERTa.
This was an action for take imprisonment. The
plaintiff, a newspaper agent at Exeter, being arrested at
the suit of a creditor for 1001. the defendant became one
of his bail. The plaintiff having some business in Lon-
don, lelt Exeter for that place before the writ was re-
mixable ; and shortly after he was gone, his family also
removed from Exeter. The defendant, as bail, became
alarmed, and under a mistaken notion of the law, de-
termined to render him, notwithstanding no appearance
was entered, and the writ was not returnable. He
accordingly took a journey to London, and caused the
plaintiff to be arrested and lodged in the King's Bench
prison, where he remained about a fortnight, and was
then discharged under a Judge's order.
Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, submitted, that as
the party had acted through mistake, and not from ma-
licious motives, the very smallest damages would satisfy
the_ justice of the case.
he Jury found for• the plaintiff—Damges, Oae
Farthing.
London, England, 1828-05-24

DIED.
Monday. suddenly, at Ilawkcburch, Dorset, Admiral Sr William
Donee, G.G.B.
At Clapham Rise, Isabella, the infant daughter of Mr. Alderman
Farebrother.
.At the General Post Mice, Barbara Dynely, daughter. of
Freeling, Esq. aged nearly three years.
Thursday, in Wimpole street. Cavendish•square, aged 6.1',
I,Aeut.-General Thomas Joseph klackhouse, who fur roauy yeas
commanded his Majesty's 47th Regiment, principally in am EA
and West Indies, and was second in command to the late Sir
Samuel Achmuty, at the taking of Monte Video.

NEWGATE AND ,LEADRNHALL MARKETS, Mar2s
Beef.., Ss Od to 4s Od I
Veal
Mutton ..• ...... 3s 4d to 4s Otl Pork 4s Od to 5s 4
Lamb 4s Od to 55,114.

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. AAIUN'S. WM ITNCJIA TEL.
Hay 41 4s Od to 5l Os od Hay 31 12s to 41 174 di
Clover 41 Os Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 101 to 51 154 Oi
Straw 11 13s 04 to 11 19s od I Straw 11 les to 11 161 04

PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Mar Y.S.
NM MCKIM% NEW PALS.
Kent 108 s to 130 s I Kent 954 to Ilit
Sussex
Essex
Farettatn fine 160 s to 189s—Seconds. 140. to 1601
Old Duty laid at £93,000.
------

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides l4d to 174
Common Ditto l7d to Mdl
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
• Ditto 45 to 501bs l6d to tad
Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs l9d to CA
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 901bs ...... .....
Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . ......
Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 174
Spanish Horse Hides... .... .....

PRICE or TALLOV
Town Tallow 4os Od
Yellow Russia
White ditto ..... —s Od
Soap ditto .. —s Od
Melting Stuff ...... 34s Od

V, SOAP ate. per 112./6.
Yellow Soap ........ .... g ei
1 Mottled
.. .. .......... ..... os 01
Curd
a
Graves..
Oi
Good.llregs .... Se
C

COURSE OF EX
Amsterdam ......12 24 C.F.
Ditto at 5ight......12 04
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3
Antwerp .12 3
Hamborgh 94 U 13 13
Altona 25 U 13 151
Paris,3day's,sight 25 35
Ditto 2 U 25 60
Madrid 354
Cadiz
Barcelona . ..... ..35
.

'RANGE, MAY 23.
Seville ..... 351

Gibraltar .. 16
Leghorn 4li
Genoa • 1:5 45-
Venice 4i
Malta .....
Naples ...... 50i
Palermo
Lisbon ..........
Rio Janeiro...
Dub1in............
London, England, 1828-05-24

\ ['KRIM 12,870.]

ADMIR,ALTY OFFICE% J 7, MM.
'll/41'011.CE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN, that a SESSION
IN of OYER and TERMINER, and GAOL. DELIVERY
for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the
Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will he held at Justice
WI, in the Old Dailey, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of
June neat, at Eight o'clock in the morning :
And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keeper.; of Prisons, in whose
custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the
High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby
required to transmit a copy of the Conunitment of every such
Prisoner to Mr. CHARI.I% JUNCS, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, a
his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that
the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Pri-
soners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, fur Trial, at the said in.
tended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other
Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examina-
tions, or Recnnizances may have been taken, touching any such
Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith, to • Mr.
TUOSAS SHICVION, the Clerk of Arraigns to the High Court of
Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House, in the
Old Dailey, London. J CHOICER..
London, England, 1828-05-24

TIM KING.

- *•:

/the Milo left town about one eclook yesterday
altesetsest, its his carriage and four, for Kew. Soon
alter his artivythis MAJUIt drove round the walks
in the Garden, and inspected the Botanical Garden ;
and, alter dining at the Old Palace, returned to St.
lames's in the evening.

. .
• .FASfriONABLE INTELLIGENCE. 1
•. ARRIVALS. 1
The Hon. ei and Mrs. Story blurrivt and Miss Murray,
jo Farna•Xtrietjlisky.stittare, from Wimbledon Lodge ; Mrs.
and 'Miss Compton, ki •Montagne-square ; Colonel ,Wallace, In the
Regem-wreet, from Italy ; Captain Stratford Harding, in thel
Resent-street, from Chatham.; Captain F. Campbell, in Pall-mall,
from Makistone ; Mr. -and Mrs. W. Ward, in Park-street, from
Bath • him and Nib. Ironsidit, in .Gloucestar.place, from Florence;
•
'Captain Hatilarid, in Brook-street, from Dublin ; Major Egerton.
In Clarges.street, front Paris'; Major R. Seymour, in South
Audley•strett,, from Matiebester ;• Major Loin's, in Pall-mail,
from Edinburgh ; Captain • Chichester, in Harley-street, front
Canterbury ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and Family, at their
house In Piccadilly, from. Paris ; Lord and Lady DynevOr, in D.
ver-otreet, from their ieat, Barrington Park, Oxfordshire; Lord
and Lady Somers, in St. James's-square, from Surrey; the Earl
sad Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, from Richmond;'
Colonel and Mrs. Kyrie Money, in Baker-street, from their seat,
Horn House, Herefordshire; lr. and Mrs. Westcombe, and Fa-
mily, at Gould's Hotel, Jettnyn-street, from Paris ; Mr and Ms.
Lockhart, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from PaHs ; Mr.
and Mrs. Crookenden, and Family,•at the British Hotels Jennyn.
swept, front their seat in Hams; Mr. and Mrs. Abdy, and family,
at ditto, from their seat in Essex; General Hamilton, at ditto,
from the North ; J. Micklethwalte, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Mr.
and Mrs. Buller, and family, at Cook's Hotel. Albemarle-street
from Paris • Mr. and Mrs. Pym and family, at ditto, from Rua;
seat in Norfolk ; Hutchinson, Esq. Mrs. Dawson, and the Misses
Dawson, at Beret's Hotels, Clifford and Cork Streets; Robert
Marsham, Lady A. Marsham, and Miss Marsham, at dirt();
E. Barg, En. at ditto; Colonel Hyde, at dine; Captain ifforshant,
at ditto.
London, England, 1828-07-16

• THE .•
UIiTW FEN AIICK 10.:114 p
FOIt ASU 1-SIL)1:, I' A\ D lIA It Uw.r...
•

Trip match he•ween 4' tor Chehea Snnb" and
13nM Snuggle'," cone off Yesterd.ty. at Nornan's Land,
'a }lre ifordshil e, iind excited cori4dei ab:e. interest in the
Fancy Circles. 'rhe attendance of amateurs was now
furious, knd the day's ►por , upon the whole. highly
gratit)ing, except to those aho dropped their. rag, of
which no cooteasptible quantity changed hands.
In point of weight, Shaipe had a decided advantage
by at remit half a stone; and this circumstance, ad.fed to
his f.)rn.er success, rendered him a favourite at 5 anti°
to 4—of whith,bdore the fight commenced, there wove
tend/ takers, from a perfect conviction that Alick
meant " to do his best," and froth his known excellent
silence.
_ _ _

Shush before one o'clock the men entered the ling,
Sharpe Attended by Josh. Hed,nn and Dick Curtis, and
Reid by the Bs-Champion, Tom Spring, and Ned
Stockman. Both look 4 in high spirits, and shook
hands with great god humour. On peeling, the coil,.
parisnn of the muscular powers were decidedly
vans of Sharpe, but at this Aikk was in nn rest•ect
daunted. and proceeded- to business with manifest
confidence.