biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-11-24

ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

Just pubisWed;lnritino. Second Edition, price its. beards.
SURE METHODS at IMPROVING HEALTH,
and PROLONGING LIFE, by regulating the Diet mad
Regimen. Embracing all the most approved principles of Health
and Longevity, and exhibiting particularly the remarkable power
of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exercise, Sleep. Clothing, Tea, in
the cure of obstinate Chronic Di•eases, as well as in promoting
Health and long Life. To which is added, an Account of the
Art and excellent Effects of Training for Health, Rules for re-
ducing Corpulence, and Maxims of Health for the BillOWI and
Nervous, the Consumptive' Men of Letters, and People of
Fashion. Illustrated by Cases.
BY A PHYSICIAN.
" The subject of this book is interesting to nth, individual in
existence; and we are disposed to think it the most useful and ra-
tional work of the kind we have met with. It contains many
hints novel to us, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health.'
—Atlas, Sept.
" The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects
which it proposes, is unquestionable ; and we warmly recommend

Literary Gas'ette. Sem.
I Published by Siaspkin and Marshall, Stationer's-cows, London
sold by all Booksellers in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1827-11-24

A REAL CHRISTMAS BOX.
MRS. JOHNSON, Sole Plovrtet-tr of the AME
RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Cutting
tbe:r Teeth, £5, York-place, City road. At this critical season,
when Children are Tettning, and suffer more pain than at any
time ef,tbe year, very few escaping convulsions, it is earnestly
recommethled to every Mother end Nurse, who have young Chil-
dren, not to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the Nur-
sery, as it gives immediate relief. 1111. Johnson, feeling for the'
pour at a time like this, when so many are ut of employ, and
wisbicg to relieve those little sufFerets,bas given them a real Christ-
mas Box, by extending her Charity one hour longer; that is to
say, kern nine to eleven every Tuesday and Saturday morning
until neat March (and then as usual irons Nine till Ten), while the
days are so very short, as hundreds who live at a great distance
cannot get their Children to her benne in time; they must bring a
letter from a respectable housekeeper, that they are real objects of
charity. Mrs. Johnson hopes, at the same time, so great a charity
will not be abused, as it is entirely out of her own priv to purse ; '
and trusts that persons who cast afford to purchase the Syrup, will
not injure the poor by obtaining what is intended tor their relief.
This inestimable Medicine to be had wholesale and retail as
above, and of the principal Venders in Town and Country, at
9d. per bottle.
N fl. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mts.
Johnson's own hand. writing.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
The Matters of the Peewees and SCNIDULZI of the Pamasa*
hereinafter tamed (the same twins been bled In the Court) are
appomted to be heard at the Court Huu.e, is Portugal.atreet.
Lioco:res inn-fields, od'Tuuasoar, the 13th of December, at
Nine In the Forenoon.
William Hokum, Aloof-terrace, Peckham New Town, carpenter

and wheelwright.
Thomas Easterfield, Clifford-street, Blackitiar+•road, dealer in

rine stores.
Augustus Bowe, Vician-terrace, Chelsea, out of business.
Jacob Dodd, Mary la-bonne-lane intlf IleVllll.lll taiinr.
Dan. Broaden litillantl.street. Black. nate to .t.l, coach-roaster.
Benj. Thetalure Lots, Waterloo.ct mice, Chel.ea, teacher ot
Moons bloe, Great Shirtclane, I:envie-ha, broker.
George Bennett, Harl.nnett, Lisaou-grove. {neater.
John Tuener, isabellariterett Giboon4troat, Lambeth, boot aid
oboonakor.
Job. Cooper, Crom-owoot, Neysloppb..
London, England, 1827-11-24

GUILDHALL.

A man named Earls, a pauper of St. Mary, Poo, Cheapsideo
was brought before Sir P. LALlitta yevesday, charged with assaulting
Mr. Newubam, an Assistant to the Churchwarden otthat parish.
The prisoner came op to the door in a hackney cinch, and,
walking in with an air of authority, said to Mr. Newailtam, " You
koo, me, Sir ; you will pay nay coach, hire." Mr. N. 'old him he
was mistaken, for he certainly world not pay it, and she peithorr
thereupon struck biro, and dripped hinaselt to tight. Mr. Newubam
got out of his way, and obtaining assistance, sent him ,off to the
Cumpter. lie had beets burthensonte to the Farads fin sonic years,
and had been treated by some of the Parish (Iffi,eis as au insure,
man. Others had believed him to be of sound mind.
The prisoner said, be did Lot recollect any of the circumstaaces
stand ity Mr. Newttham, he did not consider himself to be a person
who should be suffeted to lie at large. He.was the natural son of
a Captain holland, and had no friends. lie had horn a steward of
several men of war, and bad been a clerk in the C ~,,, minariat at
the Cape; but having the misfortune to fall down the hatchway of
the Semiramis, and injure his head, he became melaneboly. was shut
up for months in hurrows's Lunatic Asylum at Hooton, and was
reduced to a wretched state ot pauperi•m. He had latterly ben
kePt at Willis's house fur farming the poor, in Southwatk, where
hr could nut obtain sufficiency of luoil to support esistence. Tin
allowance was In ounces of taLtat and seven outicea ad butter per
week. lie should prefer being sent. to Barrows's to retunting co
the farm-house.

Sir Pissa frusta directed that the prisoner should ,he taken carp
of at the Comver, until a certificate from two physicians, that he
was a proper object for confictroent, should be obtaitted. Lie
thought the prisoner would be toed of the madhouse is a month,
and that he only went to it to obtain better toed.
110 W-ST LET.

Mr. Poeock, the Post-office solicitor, appeared in support of an
Information laid under the 3d Geo. IIL C. 48. and 3cl lira. IV.
against one George Marley, who on the 15th lust. was employed to
iltjve his klajesty's Bristol snail coach from Hounslow to Newberry,
in Desks, for endangering the lives of the passengers by negligence
and improper driving. The defendant did not appear.
Henry Bond, the guard, stated that thy defendant was very
much intoxicated when he mounted his boa at the gables this side
of Hounslow. The witness then mentioned various accidents t
bad occurred. When they were about two miles and a half ftM
Hounslow, the defendant ran the coach into a heap of stones and
nearly upset it. Three of the horses fell, and the harness was a*
damaged that the witness was only able. to pat two horses to the
teach after it bad been disengaged from the stones. He drove
with these two horses to Salt-hill, and then, at the request of Mr.
Bottern, took the coach down to Newberry.
Sir H. BiaNll-1 shall balk( the full penalty of 101. and In de-
fault of payment, commit to the House of Correction for six months.
London, England, 1827-11-24

CHELTENHAM THEATRE.

The admirers of the drama anticipated a treat of no
kind, from the announcement of the intended

ce of our distinguiseed Amateurs, on Thursday
,ght, in a play of such acknowledged attraction as
1311kG1101 Attu Way to pay Old Debts. That this feeling
very geheral was amply proved by the appearance
:box sheet for several days previous to that fixed
die performance. and long before the curtain roe
Yaie was crowded in every part, the boxes display.
ihsembiage of *beauty, rank. and fashion we
seen surpassed, even in this their favourite

Captain Atiousrus %autism performed the part of
S+, Giles Overreach ,n a most masterly style. When
hied and defeated in his deep•laid schemes, and goaded
tomadotss by lis fendlike passions. Sir Giles rushes
,ladlong on his foes, the sudden paralysis which arrests
Ileum ass adniirably depicted by Captain B. as he
Ipar utterance to that noble picture of the withering
sluesce,.f a guilty conscience, contained iu the striking
?Image :

" Ha! I am feeble:
Some undone widow sits upon m4ne arm,
And takes away the use of% ! and my sword;
Glued to my scabbard with wtoned orphans tears,
Vidi not be drawn"—
dropped, as it bereft of vital energy, and he stood
ugb his frame was blasted" by Heaven's own light-
Colonel BZIMCLEY distinguished the part r f
in by that " high bearing" and gentlemanly ease
always characterize his performances—the in-
' and proud independence which marked his re.
411worth's offer—his interview with his uncle.—
,ment of the incredulous wonder expressed by
t his supposed rising fortunes, and his man
maids Sir fides, when the latter expresses his -Sur.
it the Ind ffeience he displayed towards him—
Ell marked by a considerable porti:m of talent and
in,ination. Mr. DANIELS sustained the part of
Greedy with much ability. Mr. TERRY'S
14 an excellent piece of acting, and kept
:,,n4Aa muscles of the audience in continual exercise.
1161.sosrAsis was respectable as Lord LirOoL-
-I'l Haan/lave, from Cosunt Garden, sustained the
ot LadM llworili. I Afieri,•ce of Hih
klowairs, however, the
she appeared g quite as
rs .ihs. kitty, And the ludicrous effect of the mock
With Colonel B. as My Lord Doke, was irresist-
In this part the Colonel's success is too well este
Ord to require any comment ; and we shall only add
it their Harry of Mr. BANKU was very lively and
•taining.

ilh:st —A meeting took place yesterday morning, in
I,t4e!dow, near llounslow, between Captain F—r—n
' 'lr. (i—n—r. The Captain was wounded in the
gi in ne first fire ; the seconds here interfered, and
:eprties lift the field. The dispute, it is said, ori-
laud in consequence of a Lady, well known in the
?tits of hut ton, to whom both Gentlemen were much
tithed. The ball has been extracted, and the Captain
&Ire well.
K. ButinuitY, the gallant (youngest) son of
HtbillY Illussuay, only fourteen years of age, who
; tut as a volunter in the Asia, has sustained the
.4 of his right arm, which was so much shattered by
e shell that wounded the Admiral's son, as to
quire amputation below the elbow.
London, England, 1827-11-24

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CA,3IBBIDGE, Nov. 23.
It 3 congregation on Wednesday hot, the Degree of Doctor in
;y was conferred. by Royal mandate, on the Rev. Thomas
,n, ni Catherine Hall, Regius Pinfessor of Divinity.
ii reported that the Bishopric of Sodor and Man, will be coo-
Public Orator of this University.
OXF RD, NOT. 24.
The Hon. Frederick William Robinson, eldest son of Lord
and nephew of the Prime Minister,has been admitted a
,n of Christ Church.
&Imlay, Philip Henry Lee, B.A. of Brasennose College, was
', Fellow 4 that Society.
..av last the following Degrees were conferred—
lbanua;as is Urruerry—Thomas Gunston Calhoun, Fellow of
Igliks College; rge %lasteis, Magdalen Hall.
isms or A R atrick Boyle, Oriel College, Grand Cotn-•
rr; John Res s, Scholar of Worcester College; William
t Brief-aril, Worcester College ; George Horatio Hadfield,
*e. College; George Do Heaume, Fellow of Pembroke
; Thomas Ogler Ward, Queen's College; William Brock,
College; John Shepherd Birley, Brasennose College;
layman D'Ewes Coke, Christ Church; Dacres Adams,

Church; Charles Bantiatyne, Ealllol College; George
nu Deism, University College; John Clarke, Exeter Cul-
Henry Bentley Metcalfe, Scholar of Lincoln College; John
• Scholar of Wadhani College; James Corry Canadian,
accasszasr&
%ker. Juin Ssodford,•A.B. Oxford, has been presented to
irate/ of Chilaugham, in the county of Northumberland, by the
Dlrkani.

Juhs Parker Is collated to the Rectory of Llanmetewig,
_ torryslire, vacated by the death of the Rev. L. Davies.
Tie &shop of St. David's has collated the Rev. David Jones,
',me of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of
to the Vicarage of Aberyscir, in the said county, vscaut by
th of the Rev. John Jones, D.D. of Jostle College, Oxford,
:icar of Shipton-cum-'rulniington, Worcerershire. •
lie litshopof St. David's has been p:eased to collate the Rev.
Jon Lewis, Curate of Oldcastle, and Waterstone, Here-
Ake, to the Vicarage of Cworiety, in that comity, void by the
wane sf the Mrs. Mr. Morgan, of Stanton.
London, England, 1827-08-01

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Mame!Wit, JULY 31.—During the last week the sultry weather
has been highly favourable for the plantation, in this neighbour-
hood, and all the accounts agree in favour of the Hops in the Weald
of Kent. We hear of very great improvements, indeed : there are
several rounds In many parishes likely to produce from ten to
'fifteen cwt. per acre.
London, England, 1827-08-01

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AUGUST i.

Our market was nearly in a lifeless state this morning, for, with
the exception of a few sales of Oats, for which Monday's prices
were obtained, there was no other business transacted. Stall our
arrivals (1,970 qrs. of Wheat. 760 qrs. of Barley, 25,490 qrs. Sr Oats,
and 5,750 sacks of Flour) were not large ; but the sole cause is the
continuance of fine weather, and the certainty of an abundant harvest

LAW IWTELLLGENCE.
_ _

COURT OP'ORAWCRRY, JULY 31.

IN THE MATTER or WILLIAM GAILLOWATI
Mr. WHITUARSH reminded the Lord Chancellor that
he had made an order on Saturday respecting the af-
fairs of this Gentleman, who was alleged to be a lunatic.
He had now to move, on behalf or Mr. Galloway, that
his wife, who was in possession of his property, should
be restrained from selling or in any way disposing of it.
The order of his Lordship al,eady went the length of
restraining persons who had obtained a bill of sale from
proceeding under it; bat Mr. Galloway had reason to
fear that his property might be injured by other means,
and therefore this additional application was made.
Mr. PEPTS, who had obtsined the former order, ex-
pressed great surprise that this application should be
made by Mr. Galloway, who denied that he was of
unsound mind, and opposed the proceedings for inding
him a lunatic. He now, however, came to the Court,
and made an application for that protection which the
Great Seal could grant to none but lunatics.
_ _

Mr. WHIMARSH said his client was not lunatic,
but he was in ill health, and of a weak disposition. This
rendered•him unable to cope with his wife, of whom
;he stood in great fear.
The LORD CHANCELLOR could not see any reasonable
ground for this application. Mr. Galloway was the
master of his own prop rty, and if he apprehended
that it was in any danger, there was nothing more
easy than for him to pic tect it without the extraor•
dinary aid of the Great Seal. The shortest and most
familiar way seemed to be by sending for a peace
officer if any oie attempted to remove his property,
or otherwise personally to assail him. His Lors..ip
therefore made no order.

'The Counr was afterwards occupied in hearing
motions iu causes.
London, England, 1827-08-01

THE ARMY.

ARRIVAL AND MOVEMENT OF THE GUARD*.
This being thellhy appointed for the Half-yearly change of Quar-
ters among the three Regiments of Foot Guards, the following
movements took place.
Yesterday evening, the ed Battalion of the 2d Regiment (Cold-
streams), of which his Itoyal Highness the Duke of Chateaux:le is
Colonel,• arrived at the Paddington Canal, on their route from
Dublin, were Waded early this morning, under the command of
Colonel 111'Knosoat, and marched to Portman-sweet Barracks.
The 3d Battalion of the lst Regiment (Grenadiers),.conunanded
by Colonel Wooorean, which the Duke of Wetting:on belongs,
were embarked at Paddington on the landing of the above 'Rattail/mi,
and took their departure ter Dublin, from Knightsbridge Barracks.
The Ist Battalion of the fd Regiment from Westminster Quar-
ters, to Knightsbridge.
The lst Battalion of the 24 Regiment (Coldstreems), from Port-
man-street Barracks, to the King's Mews; and the 2d Demeans of
the lst itijitnern (Grenadiers), from the King's Mews to Most-
ntiuster Quarters.

The i•; B.ittabon of the lit Regiment, and 24 Battalion of the
3d, are abroad in Portugal.
A Detachment belonging to the blst Regiment of Infantry,
Numbed yesterday morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth.
A Detaehtnent belonging to the 70th Regiment of Font, matched
Vesteeday morning front Westminster, for Portsmouth, oo route to
attern.ey.

A Detachment belonging to the 713th Regiment of Infantry,
marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth,
on route to Jersey.
A Detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the fOth MA,
Corps, marched this morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth,
on route to Plymouth.
A Detachment belonging to the 49th Regiment of Foot, em-
barked at Leith on the tath ult. on board the Favourite, for
Gravesend, for the purpose of proceeding to join the Regiment, at
the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1827-08-23

QUEEN-SQUARE.

A man, named Janes Margolis, who bas heat reputedly summon-
ed for the same offence, was charged by a hackney coachman with
refusing to pay his fare. He has been in some way connected with
the Qrdnance Office,and his favourite recreation Is driving between
the office and the Tower. When in custody, he requested to be
favoured with writing materials, and drew the following draught on
the Bank

" St. Margaret's Watchhoelle, Aug. 41t,51527.
" At sight, pay to my order one hundred pounds.
(Signed) " lamp La nor, of Edinburgh,
" jamas Mourns, Master of the Ordnance."
To the Governor and Company of the Hank of England.
AIM"
He was sent to Tothill-fields Prison for a month, In default of
payment of the fare and espenees, amounting to eleven shillings.
MART.LA-BCINNIL
Thomas Davie, the driver of a Paddington stage, was charged
with furiously driving.—Two Gentlemen, named Marsh and Col-
ston, stated, that they were passengers on a Kensington stage on
Friday evening, and when the coach arrived at Tyburn turnpike,
the defendant, who had evidently been waiting at the gate, drove
his coach to the Yorkshire Stingo . • after which he again passed
Beckmaster's coach, and continued driving at a furious tate along
the New Road. A man named Hornsby got out of the Kensing-
ton coach and ran after the defendant's coach, for the purpose of
taking his number, upon which the defendant gave the•reins to his
master, and went up to Hornsby and th ed to smash his brains
out if he pursued the coach any further.—The defendant, in reply,
merely said that both the coaches were racing on the evening in
question.—Mr. Quern-us said, be understood that a great number
of coachmasters entered into a kind of conspiracy to support these
outrages ; and he wished it to be generally understood, that when.
ever cases of this description came before him, he would ballet the
heaviest peoalty.—The defendant was fined la and in default of
payment, was ordered to be imprisoned six months.
London, England, 1827-08-23

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

-,.........-

The Birth-day of the Deke of CLAIINCI was last
evening celebrated with great magnificence at Vaux-
hall, and the attraction of the G +la night drew together
a very large assemblage of visitors. An immense num-
ber of lamps, in addition to those usually displayed,
wrre Mamboed around the walks in appropriate ban-
ners and mottos; and a large ship form, d of variegated
lights was exhibited at the end of the principal prome-
nade.. Tne covered walks were lit up in a very pleasing
and tasteful manner, and the judicious introduction of
several lamps of the " Royal purple" gave novelty and
vaiiety to the scene. The customary insc! iption in
honour of the Royal Duke was represented as a trans-
latency, which had a very good effect. The season at
this popular, and indeed deservedly popular, place of
amusement, is now d, awing to a close, and from the
►pirited manner in which the season has been conducted,
we sincerely hope it will have been as profitable as it
has been excellent.
London, England, 1827-08-23

ENGLISH OPERA.

The second representation of PAZR'S Opera of The
riteboaers attracted, last night, one of the most crowd-
ed audiences that we-havrever seen assembled within
the malls of this Theatre. The excellence of the music,
and the manner in which it was executed, fully justified
the eagerness of the public : and, from the nature
of the applause bestowed, evidently gratified their taste.
Miss Batts having attained a greater degree of self.
possession, confirmed her claim to the rank of an emi-
ne..t singer; and PHILLIPS and PEANMAN acquitted
themselves in the most masterly manner. lhe N•rjeanes
wife followed, when Miss KELLY and Miss GowAstu, as
usual, divided the honours of the piece.
London, England, 1827-08-23

THE ARMY.

Sir Curia Les DOYLE on Monday Inspected the 23d Regiment in
'limerick, and the 37th on Tuesalay. The General expressed his
Loistaction at the appearance of each corps to the commanding
Officers.

The depot of the lOth Regiment is ordered front Spike Island,
Cute or Cork, to England.
Tuesday se'nnight, the depot of the oath Regiment marched
fr.,ni name! to Templemsne, and are replaced by the Sdth at
Kt:tenni._

The Ath Regiment is distributed as follows—Kilkenny, Head-
quarters—Colonel Joint with Rink and four battalion companies;
(longue!, L) , Captains FISILSILACI, SA DLISa,
SALMIS'S...OO MA LCOLM'S companies ;Callan, Lieut. COLLINS.

'llse ark Soaked,' Reporter says—u We are enabkd to state, upon
what we !whore to be cumpetent authority, that the following are
hr contemplated Army Reductions:—The Cavalry Regiments to
I.e reduced use men per troop.—The Infantry Regiments to be re.
i'uted ten men per company.—All the Militia Staffs—all the co.,
lwial Corps (Wed India and Ceylon). except the African.—The
Recruiting Establishments to be abolished, and the recruiting had.
ids to be dune in future by the lk-pots of Regiments.—Two
Districts to be abolished in Ireland. Limerick is one; the other we
!use nut ascertained."
London, England, 1827-08-23

FASHIONABLE IN FELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord Seaford, in Audley-square ; Colonel Taylor, at f'shridge
House; Mr. Pergusson, in Piccadilly; Lord hlootford, in Biker-
street, from Moults Grove, Chertsey ; Mr. and Mrs. De Gr,y,
Groseenor.street, from Tunhridge Wells; Sir Herbert Taylor,
Bart. from the King's Cottage, at Windsor ; Duke and Ducheo.l
Sc. Albans, in Piccadilly, from Richmond; Pair. and him DelirJ,
in Brook-street, from Paris; Sir John Hamilton, in Piccadilly;
Mrs. and Miss Trebasis, in George-street, Hanover-square, trim
the Netherlands; Major Denbigh, in St. James's-street, from the
South of France; Major St. Leger, in Pall-mall, from Paris;
Colonel Mackenzie, In Cork-street, from Edinburgh ; Edward P.
Green, Esq. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Stockholm; R. Cook,
Esq. and Mrs. Cook, at the Berners Hotel, Bernerwstreet; A.
Waddilove, Esti. and Miss Waddilove, at ditto, frem the Conti.
nent; the Rev. J. Harding, at ditto; Sit Montague and Lady
Cbolmeley, and Family, from their seat, Easton, Lincolnshire;
Colonel Ellison, at Fenton's Hotel, Sr. James's-street, frum a our.
London, England, 1827-08-23

The Conditions of the Contract may he teen at this Office.

F.ach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and ►e
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
mast attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTOK.

NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF .C 9.500,000, NEGOCIATED
BY MR. N. N. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity
with the Contract of said Lean, pursuant to which a Sinking
Fund was provided, whereof the Sixth Ha!fleetly Redemption
fell due on the Ist of the present month of August, His Excel-
-lency Count Lamour, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of his Majesty the King of Names, jointly with Mr. N.
31. ROTIIKIIILD, and accompanied by Mr. THOMAS BONNET, No-
t ry Public, have this day CANCELLED and DEPOSITED
io the Bank of Rutland, according to the form prescribed, the
amount of Fourteen Thousand One Hundred Pounds In SPE-
CIAL BONDS of the said Lim, as specified below, being the
&Tom! Moiety of the sum fixed for the Redemption in the year
15.7, viz. One per Cent. per Annum on the amount of the Loan,
iuc:sding the Saving of Interest on the Sixty two Thousand Three
limited Pounds, deposited to the Ist of February last.
•
London, August 22, 1827.
NUMBERS OF SPECIAL BONDS CANCELLED.
14523 14524 14685 15056 15117 15139
15219 15420 15221 15222 15223 15224
15225 15266 15411 15429 15430 15702
15703 15704 15860 15861 1586£ 15764
15765 15766 15767 15768 15769 13770
15771 15772 15773 15774 15775 13776
15777 15778 15779 16221 16329 16421
1.477 10478 16479 16440 16481 16482
16483 16534 16535 16534 16568 16570
16613 166,13 16644 16955 16937 16952
16960 17071 17072 17073 17074 17119
17121 17453 17449
.174.30 17492 17493
17533 17533 17869 1.73112 17883 17896
17897 17898 18201 18202 18203 18386
18668 18669 18737 18738 18739 18886
16897 111898 18892 16230 18901 188e2
19042 19043 19044 19045 19046 19047
19048 19049 19050 19051 19052 19067
•
•
19068 19069 19070 19071 190711 19073 •
19074 19075 19076 19077 19078 19079
19080 10081 19098 19160 19161 19162
19165 19166 19167 19168 19873 19874
19875 19876 19878 19873 19886 19887
19888 19889 19890 20602
Total 141 Bonds of £lOO each, amounting to £14,100 0 •
London, England, 1827-08-23

MR CANNING'S WILL.

TIM amt. or TWE RICHT Itoll. 'SORGE CANNINII, THUM Loll CON.

mistinsra OF WIC 11AJILITY% 711/461,1111T1 •ND

lICIIMIIIIII.

Or lEB

" 'file is the last will and testament of me, the !light lion.
George Canning, of Gloucester•place, Brompton, in the county of
:Middlesex. I give and bequeath unto my dear wife, Juan Car-
uing, all and singular my personal estate and effects, wharsoessr
' and wheresoever, and of what nature and kind soever (subject to
the payment of my just debts, and funeral and testamentary en
peme*), to and for her own absolute use and beneSt ; and I do
hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint my said dear wife, and
the Most lion. William Hairy Cavendish Bentinck Scutt, Marquis
of Titchfield, executrix and executor of this my will, and guardians
of my children during their minorities; and I do hereby revolt
all former and other wills by me at any time heretofore maie. la
witness whereof, I, the said George Canning, have hrreunta srt
my band and seal, this 20th day of September, in the year of our
Lord Igo9. " GEORGE CANNING (LS)

" Signed, sealed, published, and declared, &c. in the knouts
of--Henry Wellesley, Charles Ellis.
" I earnestly desire that Joa■ will either pay to my soother
EVOCU, or (what I should prefer, cal be secured), an nasal
of 1-400 during her life."
London, England, 1827-02-12

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

'THIS agmeable• perfumed liquor (the original in-
.& ,vention of Mr. Henry) which Is of well-known diesel in
ieving Pain Mess and Head-ache, and in counteracting tie
iiirectnof overeirmbed.,cloee, or infected air, continues. to he pre-
in the greatest perfection, by Main. THOS. and W
oared,
lilannfactbring Chemists; Manchester. It is sold in
Landon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barris and BLaw,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 21. 9d: by one
agent or more in every. principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which Is fixed over the cork of each box..r•
Proper Sponge Boxes ire sold by Bayley and Blow, as usual,
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp
Brier's Cautions' MAGNTSIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glas
otoppen at es. 6d.

CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c.

MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This
.S.V.A. Comte *lll be found most efScacious in every kind of Wound,
Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination,
.specially Sore and Ulcerated Legs ,which have teen healed in so
rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established
by this useful Preparation; Sore Breaws, Inflammation of the
Byes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipelas, or St.
Anthony's Fire, Wog Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblainsvice.
Sold iu hoses at ls. I id. and V.s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 73, Prances-street, Edinburgh ;
and 54, Sackville-street. Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street ; Willosott, 83, High-street, Borough; and by the principal
Nedsdue Veisders iu the I,.lnyed Xingdom.
Of whom may be bid; *ULNA'S CAJEPUT oporopt-
Doc. strongly reennuiendell for Chilblains, Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Spasmodic Affections, 1?aboy; iffiffness, and Eolargemeut of
the Joints, Sprains, Bralses,Arn. lorthrs, at lc and Ya. St.l.
London, England, 1827-02-12

" Donnas et Oscan uzer."—Hea.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-dr:op) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS the gAy to-morrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage ; 0 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship." is a gift from [leaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."

Previous, however, to entering into this 'hallowed obligation, it
hetomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, Out,
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurtues which the free- '
dem of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hap
Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
beider,should ales impress bars with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effensinize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To an such then,
Are address ourselves, offering hope, enetgy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
Ike easy cafes of married life are sometimes -disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit W often comaitutionalli weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with 'Nice. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfieling empyric
from the position so pretoMptuomly taken up. we deviate frdm
general principles with kis hesitation ; and confident in our own
hnnuurahle integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we,
raer the suffering comnsunity of either Sex (especially those entering
t4tn statrintonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend:roe.
is given for personal consultation ;' and letters from the count. y
innnehtely answered; these must contain a remittance for Ailirlft
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the word,
however distipit, • sops and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
11;ikuverie-street, Fleet-matt:4 Lontion.

11;:r.lust poblisheal (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Mars of lyre,
a familiar Conimentaryon the above Diseases. 2nd. Ilvaattu,s,
addressed delusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16,
Prince,..areet, &,bo; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
Sherwood, Gilb,-rv, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Cba • pie,
&t, Pal-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grxftoo street, .De lie:
M •Phun, 155, Trongate. Glasgow; 9, Calton stre t,iitlieb gh;
uf
and of all Booksellets. Price .Is.
London, England, 1827-11-06

Dr. BIRIBLCK came forward amidst laud cheers, and
in an elegant speech he enforced the achantages which
were to be derived, both in a local mad general point of
view, from the general cultivation of those branches of
metal knowledge which this and similar Institution,
were intended to promote. There were now 70 Me-
chaniz; Institutions, and experience had proved that
the it.diriduals composing them were in every respect.
bettered. Their habits were improved; from them no'
rims orig'nated ; by them no power-looms were
brekvw. Abundant proof was already afforded that
the public at large would: derive extensive advantage
from these Institutions in another respect, namely, in the
inprovemeat of the mechanical arts—(Hear). These
could be little doubt that the powers of invention deveH
loped by such Institutions must greatly promote na-I
tional prosperity.
The Rev. JOHN *Kamm, M.A. addressed the meet',
rag in an able speech, ow the pleasures and advantage*
derived from scientific cultivation.
Mr. Powxas apologised for being unable to make' a
speech, and obtained permission to read an address
-h he had composed for the occasion. It was in the
fan ode, in which he had hit off in good rhyme.
ith much humour, the merits and peculiarities of
eminent and scientific lecturers. The poet ob.
is reward in the loud laughter and applause of
Ling.
Mrrcnst.r.' in the coarse of a very energetic
, observed that these Institutions had.wriught
beneficial effects, not only in the class for who*,
to intended, but in the classes above them. A
fiber of the Quarterly Review gate symptoms
:wo older Universities began to despair of main-
:heir ground by means of longrind shorts, and
of trying something more useful to the commit
'bus an impulse of the most beneficial deserip:
I been given to the whole of society by thett
lons—(Loud cheers).
ikt were given to the vittdOctenilefilell
tded in its fotMiticin and .1.111161ta

woteh he
w.
shape of
• and with
/atieus e
tailed hi!
et the meeti
Dr. J.
address,
P. highly be
they well
late numl
Akar the
4ining ti
%think c
- I'll. Tr
iNI had
critutio
- Thank
mwo ad aide(
•
London, England, 1827-11-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-R(36M, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. S.
The attendance yesterday of betting men of every class was very
numerous, and the business proportionately heavy. A great part
of the afternoon was occupied in settling the engagements on the
last week's races at Newmarket, on which the speculations were very
extensive. Mr. Thornhill's Merchant wala hacked freely at 7to 1,
the odds at closing were not quite Po high, but, being at a fraction
between and 7tol, we have quoted the latter as taken. The
Colonel had no friends. The Duke of Grafton's Druid was backed
to some amount ; so was Omen, on this Stakes. The Merchant
was all the rage, and, before Thursday, he wilt, very probably, be
6to I, Scarcely any thing done on either Oaks or St. Leger. The
following are the odds--
London, England, 1827-11-06

ADELPHI THEATRE.
-.....-.

A new Farce was performed at this Theatre last night,
under the title of Freaks and Follies, or a Match for tile
Old Une.—The Plot is simple, but it affirds some veer
laughable situations, and as much interest as is looked
for in the class of pieces to which this belongs.
.Ter
dialogue abounds with points-some piquant, end other,
rather of the broadset. These, however, are proper to
the situation and the Character to which they belong,
and kept the galleries literally in a roar. The piece met
with a decided and de:erved success.
London, England, 1827-11-06

Draw.

7 to 1 apt Mr. Thornbill's Merchant (taken freely)
8 to 1 apt Hon. K. Petre's The Colonel
IS to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Druid
18 to I apt Duke of Rutland's c.—lfampden's dans
-18 to 1 apt Duke of Rutland?, Sorcery colt
SO to 1 apt Mr. Tbornhill's Shoveler colt
U to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen (taken)
ILS to 1 apt Mr. Sadler's Defiance
011 M
9 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Trampoline
9 to 1 agst Duke of Graftoo's Turquoise
16 to 1 ag.t Lord Kennedy's Sarah
25 to 1 apt Mr. Rogers's Zoe
Sr. Lion.
Velocipede still has the call, and all the rest are as last quoted.
London, England, 1827-08-24

DEPARTURES.

ford Robert Seymour, for South Wales ; Marchioness of Lothian
and dm Ladies Kyr, from Portland-place, on a tour; Mr. Job
Ratites, on a tour ; Colonel Dalrymple on a tour ; Baroness Mon.
tesquieu, for Bridge Hill Farm, In Kent ; Captain Clayton, for
Neisots's•crescent, Ramsgate; Count D'Agliei on a tour; Lady
Caroline Darner, for Milton Abbey ; Major Maxwell, for Rams-
gate ; Lady Dampier, for Surrey ; Prince. and Princess Lieven, for
tke Royal Lodge, Windsor; Marquis and Marchioness of lan..
down, for their villa, Richmond ; Marquis of Carmarthen, for his
father's (the Duke of Leeds) seat, llornby Castle, Yorkshire ; Lord
and Lady Manners, and Family, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-
,treet, for their seat. the Grove, Suffolk ; Earl Clanwilliam, from
tlitto, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor.
London, England, 1827-08-24

WORCESTER RACES, Avow 21.

-- 1
A Sweepstakes of 2S sovs. each, fir three yr olds; colts, Sst. 71b.1
fillies, ilst. 41b. A mile and a quarter.
Mr, Giford's Pantaloon walked over
The Worcestershire Stakes of 20 loss. each, h. ft. Two miles.
Major Ormsby Gore's Hesperus, aged, Est. Sib. 1
Mr. Bartley's The Constable, 4 yrs, 7st. Sib. 2
•
Mr. Griffiths's Pastime, aged, fist. s . 3
Mr. Haywood's Sceptre, 4 yrs, 7st. Sib. • • 4
Mr. Hayward named Chesterfield, 4 yrs, 7st. elb. S
A well contested race. Hesperus the favourite.
A Sweepstakes of 10 nova. each. Two nines.
Mr. PickerueU's Zamiel, 4 yrs, Sit. . 1
Lord Plymouth named Lady Jane, 3 yrs, Est. Sib. • I
Mr. E. Foley named Harry. 4 yrs, Bst. . : 3
The City Members Plate of .150 for horses that never won. Two
London, England, 1827-08-24

mile beet,.

Mr. J. B. Philllpotia b. m. nu, 4 yr', 71t. 11lb. . 5 1 1
Mr. Flekrab. 1. Mary, 4 yrs, 7st. nib. • . 1 sdr
Mr. Wood's dui'. Pythus,4 yr,,, 7st. nlb. . . 2 2dr
Major Ormsby Gore's b. c. Capon, 3 yrs,tist.l2lb. . 04 dr
Mi. Stone's eh. e. by Woeful, 3 yrs, bat. 7111 a. . batted

Tito Gbld Cup value 100gsand II; in specie. Four miles.
Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. May Fly, 4 yrs . I
Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged . . I
Major Gore's Hesperus, aged . , 3
Colonel Davies nantes Sceptre, 4 yrs . . 4
Mr. Berkeley names Forester Las*, 6 yrs, and Mr. Pickemelts
Susan, 3 yrs, not placed. A beautiful race.
The Severn Stakes of 3 sows. each, and 30 added. One mile.
Mr. Griffiths's Harry, 4 yrs 1
. .
. .
Mr. Coo:e's Maid of Marnslield, 5 yrs _. _ . _ I

Mr. T. H. Cooke 's b. g. Chagrin, aged ; Mr. Tomes'. Lady
Jane, 3 yrs, and 31r. Stevens's b. f. by Friday, 1 yrs, not plated.
The County Members' Plate of 230, added to a Sweepstakes of 5

.
love. each, for Hunters. Heats four miles.
Mr. Haywood's Bay Betty,3 yea . . .
Mr. richer:sties b. f. Vision, 4 yes . 6
An excellent rase, wile by halls length.

BURTON.UPON.TREST RACES, Annum 21.
The Burton Gold Cup of 100 stirs. value, the surplus in specie, by
subscriptions of 10 sows. each, with .50 sows. added, fur horses,
&c. of all ages. Twice sound the Course and a Distance.
Mr. Yates's b. c. Paul Pry, 4 yrs, 8.1.
Sit W. Wynn 's b. m. Signorina, 5 yrs, sit. Sib. • 2
Sir R. Greeley is a ►ubscriber, but did not name. Nine drawn.
The Drakelow Stakes of 2.1 sows. each, 13 ft. and S sows. only if
deelared on or before the 14th of June. Twice round the Course

and a Distance.
Mr. Yates's b. h. Cain, 5 yrs, est. 101 b. . . walked over
Mr. Longden, Sir Roger Gre•lry, Mr. Vernon, and Colonel H.
Cavendish, are subscribers, but did nut name. Four drawn, and
four paid.

A Sweepstakes of 50 sots. each, b. fr. for three yr old colts and fillies.
Straight mile.
Mr. Yates'. br. c. Sharrdionter, Sgt. 51b. I
. .
Lord Groseenor's b. 1. liquivolue, Sst. !lb. . 2
•
Lord Derby's br. c. Necromancer, Bst. Sib. n
.
......

Sir W. Wynn's b. f: Sabrina, by Hobgoblin, ast. 21b.
Tbree drawn.

The Anglesey Plate of 50 Wm. for maiden horses. &e. of all ages,

and the winmeraof one plate, if not more filar; the value of 50

soya. Two mile beau; to wait at the distance chair.
Lord Chesterfield's ch.'s,. 4 yes, 7st. nib. 4 1
Sir W. Wynn's b. 1. Ear. 5 yrs, sat. 10Ib. . 1 S
Ms. Mytton's b. 4. Mexican, 3 yn. est. 101 b. 1 3 dr
Lord Grosvenot's b. f. Equivocitie, 3 yrs, tilt. Sib. . 3 dr
CANTERBURY RACES, Auoutv 25.
His Majesty's Plate of lOOgs. was won easy by Mr. Maberly's
Monarch, heating Mr. Brown's Maid of Kent.
One Hundred Sovereigns given by,the Noblemen and Gentle-
men of the County, was won in two heats by Lord Sondes
Smuggler, beating Mr. Lushington's Wanderer, Mr. Bsldock's b.m.
and two others.

Fifty Sovereigns given as Aloe., was won by Mr. Lushington's
My Lady, in three heats, beating Mr. Oxenden's Honeysuckle and
two othets. This was a severe race, and only won by about half a
length.
London, England, 1827-08-24

cmcsrr.

_ -
Friday a match was played on Lansttown by eleven Gentlemen
of the Clifton Club, and eleven of the Lanstlown, which terminated
in favour of Ise latter with' only one wicket to go down. Much
superior play was exhibited, and there has seldom been witnessed a
better contested or a mere interesting game.

.. ..
CLIFTON. LANSDOWIL
First Innings ......... .. ..... 75 First Innings
Second ditto
.-- --
Total ... ...... ... 115 Total ll7
A return match is to be played at Clifton the latter end of the'
month.
London, England, 1827-08-24

CHANGES.

Lord Be!leaden, from Brussels, fur the Hague; the Earl and
Countess of Lonsdale, from Cottesmere, for Lowther Castle ; Earl
from Milton, near Peterborough, for Wentworth
Rotherham, in Yorkshire ; the Bishop of London and Mr. Howley,
from Fulham Pdlace, on a tour through Wales; the Hon. Colonel
Grant, from Richmond, to Worthing.
London, England, 1827-08-24

ARRIVALS AT CHELTRNHAIL

Lord mid Lady Lisle, Lord and Lady Gage, Lord Duck, Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moreton, Lady Polling, Sir H. Lushington, Sir W.
Starner, Lieutenant-General and Mrs. Gordon, Colonel Sutherland,
Colonel Fitzgerald% Colonel Hill, Lieutenant-Colonel Macdougall,
Mare PCIIIOII, Major Rider, Major Macnamara, Major Jourdon,
',Major and Mrs. Sbubrick, Doctor Jenner, M. D. Doctor Sigmond,
Doctor Hickman, Rev. Mr. and Mn. Cbolwich, Rev. G. Porter,
Rev. G. Dawson, Rev. Mr. Gannon, Rev.J. Lowthian, Rev. Mr.
Lewin, 1t.,. Mr. Whipham, Rev. G. D3wton, Captain R. Innes,
Captain Majodblnks, Captain Ross, Captain Hall, Captain 1301,
Captain, Wilson, Captain Madan, Captain Colwell, Captain Wood,
Captain M. „fawn, Captain Croker, R.N. Lieutenal3 J. Gilmore,
R.N. Mr. and Mrs. _Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gibb, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Peel, Mr. and Mr. Pierce and family, &c. &c.
BRIGHTON, Amon. 22.
_ .

The Cliff reads this afternoon, from the Steyne to Rottingdean,
and in the oppcishe direction, along the King's-road to Shoreham,
were rendered more gay and interesting by fashionable equipages
than for weeks past. Lord and Lady J. Townshend were in their
low open carriage. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster and fa-
mily are arrived ; the Bart of Harrington is with them ; they oc-
cupy a mansion on the Steyne. The -family of the Prince and
Princess Esterhazy are remaining at the Royal York Hotel. It is
regarded as probable, that The Prince and Princess may join them
In a day or two. Ihr lino. Mr. Kepple is arrived at the Marine
Tur lion. General Bligh is prolonging his stay there.
Lady Knenborough is among the last received guests at the New
Stipa Hotel.
London, England, 1827-08-24

CHESS.

MAWR =TWEE'S! Lannon •Ell EDINII7=IIL—The Members
of the Edinburgh Club, by way of explanation, as well as apology
for some little delay In sending their move, have just transmitted to
their London opponents a box, containing 12 brace of very fine
grouse, which they beg to be considered a kind of intetcalary
move." This match has now been going on three years and four
months.
London, England, 1827-08-24

HAMMERSMITH ROWING MATCH.

• rowing match took place yesterday, between eight pair of oare,
for a wherry and other prizes, given by Mr. Mountain, proprietor
of the City Arms Tavern, Hanunersmith Bridge. At one o'clock
the river at Hammersmith was crowded with boats, and on the new
suspension bridge a considerable number of the most respectable in.
habitants of Hammersmith, Chiswick, &c. congregated, whilst the
sides of the river were crowded with spectators. Several bands of
music were stationed on the river. The men, at three o'clock, took
their station for the first heat, to row from buoys moored off the
City Arms Tavern, round a boat moored off Chiswick Heights
down the Middlesex shore, round a boat moored of Rose
cottage, twice round, and finish at the prize wherry off the City
Arms. Scarlet and Purple woo the heat. The second hest was Wee
by Yellow and White. Scarlet, Purple, Yellow, and White. SS
winners of the first and second heals, were placed for the third and
grand bear. On the signal being given, Yellow went away, Mb
lowed by White, Scarlet, and Purple, and in this manner they tom
tinued during the heat. Yellow, befog the first boat, was entitled
to the wherry; White, the wond boat, to AZ • Scarlet, the third'
boat, to £2 ; and Purple, the last boat, to Al. The last beat was sot
over till quite dark, am/ the number of boats proceeding down the
river at one time made it extremely dangerous, but no serious acci-
dent happened.
London, England, 1827-11-01

Landamada!ry and Couglaasiar

3111fevet.Haien

Newcaile and 'Minos& Haves

Ilymeetb
Sibeenee" sea
Sr, Slary's May.

The Cooditione of the Contracts may b.
..... at this Odko. «h •
*applying to the Agents for the Victualling at Plyroorth and Cork;
to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; and to the Collectors of
ha Majesty'. CUSIOOM at each of the other pdacea.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, sod be
delivered before One o'Cloce on the Day appointed; and most be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
gaging to because bosad with the Party tendering foe Plymenth.
Chatham, and Sheerness, in the penal am of 11,500, and for each
of the other places in the penal sum of 4500, for the doe pee-
foram/we of the respective Contracts.

The Person who makes the Tender, or some Pena oo hM
behalf, mast attend is answer yawn tailed for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1827-11-01

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

At ten o'clock this day the LORD CIIANCRLLOR took
his seat on the bench, and it being the First Seal before
Michaelmas Term, proceeded to Gear motion..
AN INFANT RANRRUPT--IN TNR INATTIR OF ILLTAR.

Mr. MONTAGU, in this case, said he was instructed
to apply to his Lordship to supersede the commission
which had issued against the petitioner, an infant; but
it being a .petition in bankruptcy, he was aware that he
could not now have it called on, but he trusted that an
early day would be fixed for the hearing of the cause.
The LORD CHANCALLOR—CertainIy; I well let you
know, Mr. Mi.nragu, what day I shall appoint.
The LORD CHANCRLLOR having gone through the
Bench of King's Counsel, proceeded to call on the Gen
tlemen behind the Bar, whose benches were completely'
crowded, so much so, that there were many who could
not obtain seats. On his Lordship calling upon Mr.
Ronpel, Nit Gentleman bowed, intimating a negative.
M. Ilem.n, On Mr. Roupel's sitting down, rose and
said, my Lord, I have a motion in a case in which Mr.
[looped is concerned. but as he does not feel disposed to,
call yt ur Lordship's attention to it, I must bring him
to t•Trllf.
London, England, 1827-11-01

iiiirgaarts AFD ANOTildit O. TAILOR.

This was an actidn4stra bond entered into by. the
defendant as one of the sureties of John 'Hutchins, the
CoUector of the 'Eastern Division of the %restrain:tea
Sestets. The band,4Whieti Wes dated die 19th of May,
Ind Vas in lite V•nAl rem of 'pat *as proved
try Me. Thomas White, the *netting *until, and a
clerk to the Commissioners. • Upon hi examination by
Mr. Gurney, he Meld Hutchins wits appointed ccrllector.
3d of March, 1826. Witeess told the defendant
when hr executed the bond, thst the marginal the re-
estisks that had been used, and the unused forms, awe
to be returned by the collectors m uthly, for he exami-
nattris if the commissionets mid their clerks. The
commissioners 'met awnthly, and 'received the reports,
but in point's)/ fact they had not .those margins and
forays. The present bond was saber) upon there being
-a new conimi,sion. Witness had no reason to suspect
Ho-chins at that time.

Mr. tioustthan roduced the rate book. The portion
Itutchins was In aolleet *at 2 9711. 51. Iriutthins ap-
pviired'hy histukhe letetfunt to 'have accounted for all
-tot monies he haS 'received, but he had not so done by
the private account which hrhad sheaved xitness.
134 e Set 'err it GENewAL.was proceeftinglnexannine
the witness upon the details of the account, when

Lord Taturfannatt Sum-posed, and sugge,ted that it
would babe:ter that the account should be taken else-
eatueses iubject.to any qttestion ut ltw fiat uptight arise,
-foe thttellert *as *Most ibconsenient tribunal for tab:till
as atstautas

Mr. t lamellae acceded, arid the account was referred,
with liberty teserantaine Mr. Hutchins.
'/ICIDCBII+3 AGNIMST rowasox.
This was an aiction in which the-Plaintiff sought to,
aecoverlo6l,tirm a promissory note'/or 4001. dated thej
Itti of Jantiary.ll32s, pa) able, with interest, to • Alessi...!
Bus don *arid Walker, on demand, and by them eudorsedj
to ht;taiatiff. •
'Mr.. escrric, for the plaintiff, called Fraud; Brad.,
11 bre Pest; who -prdred the handtriitiiigs of the de.