biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-02-24

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Lord Nugent, In Pall-mall, from his seat. Lilleys, Hocks; the
Marquis and Marchioness •f Clanricarde. in St. James's-square,
from Brighten ; Sir John and Lady Pollen, In Queen Anne-street,
from their seat near Andover; Mr. Fullerton, and family, at the
Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Par►-place, from his sett, Tryhergh Park;
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and family, at ditto, from Norfolk; GI. H.
Longride, Esq. at ditto, from a tour.

The Doebees of Roxburgh and her son the Duke of Roxburgh,
from Foam's Hotel. for fkigbtan ; the Marquis of Tavistork, for
Ms mot, Oakley Hone. Bedfordshire; the Comings. of Mansfield,
from blisart's Hotel. Lower Brook-street, for her seat, Richmond
HiU; Lord Gray and Lord Blantyre, from the Brunswick Hotel,
for Edinburgh. ,
London, England, 1827-02-24

LIST MAU HOUSE, Miami 14, 1847.
THE. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COmiAlfir MENCHAMI f ENGLAND, trails& I.
ZATT INDiR, de Mosby gin Notice,

Thu t►e COURT wid be ready to receive Proposals in writing,
on or before Wmunswar, the lath of March next, from the
Owners of good, sound, and substantial Ships of the Earthen of
frost FOUR HUNDRED to SIX HUNDRED and FIFTY'

TONS Bagtstered Mestatimmest, specifying the rate of Freight
averbiab they may be as let such Stripier one Popp to
and frost date.
fat the COURT wd also be ready to receive Proposals id
"dim ou in Worm the said Weammaar, the 14th of March nest,
from the Owner or Owner* of good, sound, and substantial Copper
Bottomed Ships, of the Bilden of from FIVE HUNDRED
mid FIFTY t• SIX HUNDRED and FIFTY TONS Regis+
ten td iiiditirellient, specifying the rate of Freight at whirls they
tnay be willing to let mid Ships, for one Voyage to China, a d
from China to Quebec, In North America, at which Port they ue
to be dkellarged from the Company's service.
That the COURT will also be ready to receive Proposals In
writing, en or before the said WIMSZIMAT, the 14th March
out, from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, and substantial
Copper Bottomed Sitiphof the &when of from SEVEN HUN.
WIRD and FIFTY to EIGHT HUNDRED TONS Regis.
urea Measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they'd
b.. 7 be willing to let such Sldps for one Valor: to China, and
from (him to Hafer., in Nova Scotia, at which Pon they will be
disdurged from the Company's service.
The Tenders with the words " Sbip Tender" on the cover, to
be severally sealed and left with the Secretary, at this Hour, at or
before Twelve o'clock at Noon, m the said W sasetsui, the 14th
of March, beyond which boar the Court -will not receive any
Tender. JOSEPH D.qtr, &creamy.

. • -
The Putieukts of the Termi and Cooditioos spew whkh thin
Ship* will be respectively employed, may be bad upon appikaalb•
at the Office of the Ckrk to the Committee of ghippilg, at tfido
Unite, 00 crafter SATIMPAT out, the lith illitarit.
London, England, 1827-02-24

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Laws mo Ommetaitow, - .

APERIOD of neatly Five and Forty Years has
Di elapsed since, by the favour of Tau' Wage% I was Arse
&eta a Dims* of your Afain.
&only after, I bemuse a Member of the Executive Body, that
rentorebn contest took place, wide* ended in tbit rejection of a
jig, baring for in object tbe annihllatico of the Masked
.111giss,
d tk tart India Compuny.
I niece wldb sailillmiise an she pimiento' I toe in that sow
km, sad I have home* andermored throughout the wane of
ni gangliest service, to maintain unimpaired the privileges whisk
ow deo secured to us.
After such a lengthened term of active Ilfej led that my health',
ell no longer permit.* to discharge, with saddsiese to myself,
die Oaths of a Dimon. In accordance, theivibre, with those
principles by which I trust I have been invariobly governed, in
the failment of the obligations that Moe impend on me, I have
determined to resign my Seat; ied I virew poserbands, with
tee timed= of my most unildopail s for your
incidence, that trust whisk peminip• boarplemed so keg end so
repeatedly to repose in mo. • • „
Although I no looser share bJ tlnvalliessiso of your Affairs, I
dell never cease to take the waimpirliespeet In the provenly of
the Bast India Onigsay, an is Illinisimesnite of a system under

'kid our enfosobr; lit;iiro in tie ant baa been winked, sail It.
Alr adoinistorod. • •

I have the !amass to be, midi anti and regard,
Laths and Oestlemen,
Yew obliged and faithful servant,
JACOB BOSANC/VET.
bezbearnebary, the 2341 Fanny, I‘l7.
London, England, 1827-02-24

*Tug PItOPRISTOI
UMW Grarnallot.

•
THE Reiignatiots of your highly respected Director,
-a- Yr. buzz, affording me an opportunity of again offering
myself to your notice, pernsit we to repeat to you my most vate-
Ail thanks for the distinguished support I received at tie hat Bal-
lot, la April, 1826, when I had the boom of Palling the highest
Dumber of Votes recorded on the oecanion of a Brat appeal to year
favour (excepting in one instance), and within motivates of the
umber polled by my soccemfel Competitor.
Having, an that occasion, nearly attained the object of my ambi-
tion, I beg leave to state my detespination of proseeding to the
Ballot on the mann Vacarmy i and ruipscsfully to mmeess rwy
hem, that through yaws asielinati lam* and peereseget rails/ow
be placed in the high dice of a Dintesor of year Affair.
London, England, 1827-02-24

I have the bonier to be, Ladles and Gentlemen,
With steal respect, Tear obliged and faithfel Servant,
JAhIES RIVETT CAR,NAC
23, Isl 7.

21, Upper

EAST INDIA MOUSE, January 24, 1997.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY.' MERCHANTS qf ENGLAND, troditeg
tM EAST INDIES, 4 lbereby sire Notice,

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the salt COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 6th of Mitch
nett, at Three &Clock, and opened again on Tnounea, the nth
of April following.
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY, will be ►eld at t►eir Howe, in Leadenball-street,
co WEDNESDAY, the PK Starch next, at Eleven °Tine! in
the Forenoon.

That A GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be
kit at their House, in Leadenhall-atreet. on WEDNESDAY.
the 11th at April next, Awn Nine **Clock in the Morning until
tits in the Evening, for the Elocsios at Six Menton of the said
Company, for Four Years.

And that the LIST of the MEMOIRS at *the said COM-
PANY, will be reedy to be delivered at this House, est WED.
NILSDAY, the Uth at March MUG
=Arm DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1827-02-24

THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL

The Noble Ertl, we are happy to state, was so far
recovered from his late attack yesterday morning. that
his Lordship was able to use his right arm and leg
slightly. His Lordship enjoyed some excellent sleep
clueing Thursday night. and was also able to walk
across the room. Dr. Dams still remains in constant
attendance.

At o'clock yeste7day morning, a consultation was
held between SirArrtar Coorßa and Sir H. H A Lima&
Mr.Turrra (the Apothecary to the Noble Earl) was in
attendance. At one o'clock they issued the Bulletin
which appeared in the STAR of yesterday. A Messenger
was immediately dispatched to the KING. at Brighton,
with the full report of his Lot Medical Attend.
ants.—His Lordship's Medical Gentlemen had another
meeting at half past nine o'c:ock last night, and had a
'consultation, which lasted half an hour, when they re-
ported that " his Lordship was a little better than be
was in the Morning."
London, England, 1827-11-30

its Number of this morning, foe instance, to the con-
sciences of all the Deputies whose names it places orithe
list, and we engage befamhand to leave on it all those
who should *dare on their honour, that they approve
the factious appeals which that number contains. On
Ithe other hand, it will permit us to stake off all the
Insoles of the newly elected Deputies, who should reject
with horror such doctrines and such language.
We have calculated, that in the Colleges of the Ar-
rondissements, there were 127 Royalists of all shades
to 136 Liberalsef all shades,from the latter of which
27 doable returns were to be deducted. There remain,
beside the 263, the two Deputies of Corsica, not yet
chosen.

To-day, in the great Colleges, we have 44 Royalists
Ind 13 Liberals.

The account at present therefore stands thus:-178
Royarsets to 122 Liberals.

Y10)11 THE COWSTITUTIONNEL.
PARIS, N0v.17.

It is very clear that M. de VilWe, in dissolving the
Chamber, has been completely deceived, and that he
has committed, in the eyes of his own party, a fault
which nothing can repair. He can now only proceed
from fault to fault, from one assilillishnother, till the
final moment, not far distant. wbesill will fall into
nothingness. How can it be expecteetthat M. de Villele.
when he is struggling against the death that is overtak-
ing him, should find any persons so stupid as to'attach
themselves to a corpse? To seduce those he, means to
deceive, he will boast of his ardent attachment to the
Constitutional Cbarter—of his sincere devotion to pub.'
lic liberty ; but after the experience of six years--the
Charter violated—the laws despised--no person can
believe in such promises and his protestations. France
divorced M. de Villele. Who will consent to be trans-
formed into a political puppet, to perform the cffice of
a fool, by entering into an Administration that will be•
shamefully overthrown on the day that the Chamber
shall discuss the Address in answer to the Speech from
the Throne? It is undeniable that the present Ministry
cannot see the opening of the Chambers; and a new
Ministry modified, with M. de Villele, is impossible.—
Noth.ng in the world can now save him from his fate;
not even guns fired with grape shot in the streets of Paris.
ELYCTIONL
Loma (Orieens).—M. Crignon Montigny, Constitutional Can.
dilate, 140 ; M. dr Cbantrallins, Conadtutional Candidate, Is..
SUNS- (Koren).--M M. Anselin de Vilteguier, Fifa
President of the Cour Royale, 461 ; Thil, gin; Cabanas, 406, '
Acts (Troyes) —34„ k Conde de la Wife.
Cnis—hl. Is Vicomte de fussy, )2. de Montseidido.
London, England, 1827-04-26

BERLIN, AWL 17.

According to the hsts of the population of the Pro.
vinces of Stettin, for the year 1826, the number of
Births was 17,008; Deaths, 11,332; excess of Births,
6,676—Population, 389,412.
In the province of Dusseldorf, the number of Birds,
in 1826, was 24,039; Deaths, 16,690; excess of Births,
7,349.

The population of the province of Dusseldorff,
amounted, on the Ist of January, 1827, in 664,6491
souls—on an average, 6,887 to a German square mile.
Of these, 405,860 are Caholics, 262,069 Protestants,
880 Menonites, 5,839 Jews, and 1 Sectarian : total,
664,649.—The population of chit province has in-
creased, in 1826, by 11,774 souls.
On the 12th of this month, the Dowager Princess of
Anhalt Z'rbst (a Princes: of Bernburg), died at Komi&
in the 83d year of her age.
London, England, 1827-04-26

GENEVA, AWL 4.

Before Lord Cochrane left this city for Marseilles,
thence to proceed on his expedition to Greece, he re-
quired the sum of 600,000 francs, which his friend, M.
Eynard, obtained for him by his credit, &c. As M.
Eynard had not received up to yesterday evening any
account of the brig taken by Lord Cochrane (see the
Constititionnel), the statement is not believed here.
M. Eynard received, a few days ago, a long report'
from Dr. Gosse, of Geneva, respecting the recent oc-1
currences in Greece. It is very melancholy for the
Greeks, and speaks in particular of the despondency
and dissensions of the Greeks; of their hatred of
foreigners ; of the admirable manner in which
the Turkish artillery is served ; of the failure of the
attempt to raise the siege of Athens ; of the almost
total destruction of the Parthenon by the Turkish ar-
tillery (►); of the superiority of the Turkish cavalry
before Agonist, which the Greeks will not combat any
more. To this report are annexed, letters from Major
Von Heidegger, confirming it. Dr. Gosse went with a
supply of provisions to Greece, for the purpose of form-
ing a magazine, and establishing a military hospital, and
to convert bones into jelly by a chemical process, ac-
cording to the method of M. Gimbernat. At Napoli di
Romania he had vety great difficulty in hindering the
Greeks from seizing on his supply of provisions intended
for Hydra. He confirms, however, the advantage
gained by Karaiskaki, which, however, did not effect
the raising of the siege of Athens.
London, England, 1827-04-26

" Domus et plums uxor."-e-Hoa.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life.
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wile. •
HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
„all. insured by marriage; 0 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
Inkknys Johnson, "we approach in wine degree of association
initeltuial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
"men an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
tadruse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free.
dna ef unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
ightt of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
neinces which, while they excite the commiseration of the he-
bider,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
%plea will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth ton frequently compromise the na-
tvral diimity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
'offerer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
se address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
Mai; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
hey are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
llse easy cares of married life are sometime, disturbed by the
siipesidon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet It can be
artogebened, and deficient energy, improved into functional power.
la every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every refaxatldn
lithe generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
'of with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate troas
Waal principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
kettrable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
"in the sufftring community of either Sex (especially those entering
%matrimonial lite) at once to our house, where daily attendance
stem Impersonal consultation; and letters from the country are
""aedistely answered; these must contain a remittance tor Advice
,41111edicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
+never distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-sucet, London.
!?lust poblished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Eats ot
L.,4lillar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, HTO VA NA,
7,1,4 exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
tal=44tett, Soho; 174. Fleet-street ;4, Catherine-street, Strand ;
"illiert' and Piper, 40, l'aternoeter-row ; and Chapple,
50, P
wd~Ed
- London ; Porter, 72, Grafton.street, Dublin;
14 , Trongate.Glanow Sow; 9, Calton•street, burgh;
Booksellers. Ake 55.•
London, England, 1827-04-26

THE GOLD-HEADED CAN&

0, thou! that did'st distribute fats,
Omlooms of our palmy state,
That Mead and Radcliffe bore !
OR shall the faithful votary
With filial fondness handle that,
Aud think of days of yore !
By thee I swear ! that once ditrat stand
A leafy stem on India's strand,
Some mighty jungle's pride!
(No song the sultry 'Beam brake,
The tiger there, and livid Make
Possest thee side by side);
Thou never bud again shak'st bear,
lave the soft tassel dangling them
That witnessed many a will;
Thy race of glory now Is sun,
No mortal man, no mother's sot,
Now ,twits to be MU!
To shake the wig's ambrosial marls
Were DOW to cast reluctant pearls
_To unsliscerning swine;

They dy on every frail pieta:et
1. ' bloat Aka and Coalmen Sew,
* Nor ask thy ald--or aline
The heckled knee, the snow-white hair,
The roMed hand, the silent stare,
Are names of things unknown;
Aod 21bess that erst to Ckaron's prow
lAd'et load the owls of Wools& /—wow
My occupation's gone!
• A French physician, who found all his ten draughts kosouroi.
*Ad so his patient, " Mais, Monsieur, vous meriica d'itre naulasie--
Zaosileat I'
London, England, 1827-04-26

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

0 /1111111 LAWS._

Joh* Lamb:a gamekeeper in the employ of Colonel
Yates, of Ince, was indicted for maliciously shooting at
Wm. Hatton. The prosecutor went with three other
poachers, on the night of the 13th of January, int* one
of Colonel Yates's preserves, to look at some snares they
bad set these the day before, and were detected by the,
gamekeeper, who bad with him a double-barrelled gun.
He lifted it up at first to strike the prosecutor, but
on his running away fired one of the barrels, cry-
ing out, " d—n thy eyes, ill do for thee.' The
►hot, however, mined bim, and he continued running,
when the prisoner called out, " d—n your eyes, won't
you stop ?-I'll shoot again, by G—cll" and imme-
diately fired the contentsef the other barrel,which lodged
in his back. The facts being fully proved; the prisoner
was found Guilty, and the Chief Justice, after a very im-
pressive address (in the course of which he said it was
necessary some example should be made to convince
gamekeepers that they were not to murder those they
were sent to apprehend), sentenced him to be hung,
and desired him not to cherish any hope of pardon
or reprieve.

On Saturday four poachers, camed-Carttoriaht.Jones,
Partington, and Souther!ll, were tried for the murder of
Daniel Brookes, a gamekeeper, at Appleton. cn the 16th
of December last, but the evidence being wholly cir-
cumstantial, they were acquitted.
London, England, 1827-06-14

NEW SCHOOL BOONS.

Just published, ss. 6d. bound,
GREEK DELECTUS; or, First Lessons in Greek
Construing; adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of
de Rton Greek Grammar, Rule by Rah; followed by an Ap-
ical: of choice Sentences, a Directriz, and a Clavis Verborum.
By T. C. W. EDWARDS, M.A.
Cl In this Book, the Examples are truly appropriate,. easy of
tonstruction, highly illustrative of the idiom and genies of the
Gieek language, and rise ha a manner gradually ope above another
eat to lead beginners, by an Imperceptible advance, engagingly
"Had to an acquaintance with the best and highest authors.
By the same Author,
The ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with the addition of many
awful Notes mil Observations ; and also of the accents and san-
sty ; together with an estirely..new vession of all the Latin Rates
sal Examples. Second Petition. 2s. 6d. bound.
• LATIN ORLE.CTUS; or, First Lessens in Construing,
Misted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton Latin
Grammar, Itule by Rule, with a Direct:ix, a Clavis Verborum,
sod Oasis of Proper Names. Second Edition. By T. W. C.
&brad% M.A. tss. 6J. bound.
This Work is confessedly the best elucidation of the Eton Rules
Spits: that has yet appeared, and fume the most useful, be-
t:melt liellnnen the Most intelligible Introduction to Latin

A EBY to EDWARDS'S LATIN DELECTUS, for the
The of Persons studying without a Muter, may be had by private
Application. 4s. boasda.
SENTENTIS SELECT/8; or, Select Latin Sentences for
•Pngressive Lessons in Latin Construing being a Sequel to Ed.
unia's Latin Delectus, and a convenient Class-Book for the
Forms of Schools. 2s. 6d. bound.
This book consists of genuine Matins', Precepts, Histories, and
Anecdotes, culled from the works of the purest Latin Prose
Irriters, sod divided into Six. Sections or Parts, se as to form Pro-
pene Lessons in Construing, fer B ,ys who have gone through
the Delwin, and are tolerably conversant with the Rules of Spica:.
• The LATIN READER ; from the Fifth German Edition.
if Frnierie Jacobs, Professor of Ancient Literature, at Gotha ;
Saar of Greek Anthology, the Greek Reader, Etc. Ste. 3s. bound.
,rr A Second Part of the LATIN RBA DER, by Professor
Ants, with Notes by Mr. Edwards' is in the press.
'Anion Printed for W. ikmpkivand R. Marshall, Stationers.
kaikoirt, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1827-06-14

dottictium now going on with the screen-before the
Theft was oee of the few works in that part
the town which reflected credit upon the arehiteet,
rttt he should like to know with what object it was
being de,troyed.
gr. HERMES assured the Hon. Member for Dor-
eishire, that if any alterations were making in Irma' of
the Admiralty, they were not tither proposed or sanc-
feed by the Treasury. .
Mr. BANKIES said that it was very strange. Some-
limes ugly buildings were erected, and sometimes
handsome buildings were pulled down, and yet nobody
„is answerable for either their demolition or ate-
- • -
‘OO.-(Hear.)
Mr. K. DOUGLAS said that the alteration was
mating to afford-amore convenient ingress sod egress
o sad from the Admiralty. One of the pillars was to
be removed on each side in order to make additional
carriage ways, and there would be no difficulty in re-
placing them at any future time if it should be neces-
sair...( A laugh).
Mr. w. HORTON obtained inve ho being in Bill for the
~,,„,Lutios of certain perms residing* Upper Canada.
Br. BERRIES obtained leave to Wei in a Bill to claim
old inetaws made of rents and ether hereditament' belonging
to the Crowe ie Inked.
On the maim et titr. HER/ill/LS. the Report on the Coital&
dated Feed OM wesbrooght.up estlegreed to, and the hill ordered
to be reads third del tomorrow.
Sir A. GRANT knight -up the Report on the Glass Bill,,
wkici, woe receloodo • d the Bill ordered S. be read a third time
towernew.
0. the aZeiestelir. Hereases. the Report of the &chequer
Rik Mine atp and agreed to, and the Bin ordered to be
reed a dikd tonewrow.
irark wake at M. Haman, the Vote of Credit Dill was read
s lased dew, sad ordestd to be committed for tomorrow.
Os she notion of .11r. Haunts, the Ouse Certificates Bill was
realist:end thee, and committed for tomorrow.
Sr A. GLINT brought up the Report wit the Advances fee
risk gratis 11111, which was roe:rived, and the 111 ordered to be
tad a third time tomorrow.
The RAM oise. Bin was read a second time, and committed for
owerrow.—The Bill was ordered to be printed.
IftrA. GRANT brought up the Report on the Sites of Public
,• Wogs Bill, which was read, and thi Bin was ordered to be read
said time os Friday next.
The upon on the Militia Bin was received, and the 818
on reed a third time as Friday next.—The other Orders at Ow
psi wets thew disposed of. • •
.• A liwiwie from the Lords announced that their terdsidps heel
..1011/111•1everai Bills.
• IIIr.FIRL pee notice that be would, on Wednesday, June 10,
psee for leave to bring in a Bill to facilitate the Recovery of
▪ log Debts. .
• Mr. HOLMES laid nn the table papers respecting the Stud •
*ken Advertiser (a newspaper which was suppressed at the Cape
1,4 Good Hope).—Tiss papers were ordered to be printed.
~ The Hewee.eibew *mewed at Twenty Minutes past SIX 41.CLACC.
London, England, 1827-06-14

PAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on in-
-1: &pectin the Were•rtnms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93,
lIISHONSG AT E.ST REET WITHIN, the following Articles.
Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and
Ilanufacture

UPHOLSTERY—A rich assortment of Furniture,Silks,Chintzes,
Crape Damask', Moreens, Fringes, &c.
CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials; also
solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch' and
Passengers requisites provided.
CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
Rooms, &c.
CARPETS—Brussels of the first quality, 41. 6d. per yard; So-
perky Kidderminster, 3s. 6d. and others equally low.
LOOKING GLASSES— From the most magnificent to the

irnalkst, for Chinwin, Piers, and Toilettes.
CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for

Consul Tables, Glasses, ace.
PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as weU

as the Style.
FUNERALS—Att tended in in the most respectful manner, and par-
ticular regard paid to Economy.
ROUSE AGENCY—Honses and Estates registered for Letting
or Disposal, vritbout charge.
SALES, API% AISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
H. L COOPER,h), BisiIOPIGAIII4III/11 Wlllllll, has the honour
of being Employed and Patronized by some at the
Alit Families in the Kingdom. •
•

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
.114 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
One mall Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Boa in a recent
ow, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
rnwvery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jorrnies
sr '0 let, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
ash years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will atm a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
snal nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
OW Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons
sf both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
dm, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
rlntl"rs, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Co
Surgeons, at their Limns, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
'wr, or only Ss. 94. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back
hl. 04 Lights in the Passages at night. —They are also soldl
.appoiatment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop.
unord-street; "Mr. Disburough s, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
4`arlYo2poute the Monument ; and by 'me Person in every coo-
!able Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
P T,ons taking the abuse, or WM of the Ploprictor's
London, England, 1827-06-14

THS KIN L

%%mu Joan 13..-Zroe KING Was again present
this day at Ascot /teal Rues. His MAIUTT appeared
,‘.ith his accustomed state. and was ri-ceived with the
itonnuts due to his rank and the estimation in which he
it held by every class of his subjects. Great anxiety was
minifeued to obtain a view of our Sovaaatost, and the
Ktmo, with that kindly feeling he sn pre.eminewly pos.
testes. repeatedly came to the window of theßoyal &and,
and acknowlidged in the most graceful manner the hearty
cheers with which he was greeted. An entertainment
on an equal scale of splendour to that of Minday even.
ing was given by the Kino last night at the Royal
Lodge to his Illustrious Visitors. The selections
music played by the private band were principally
tram MOZART and Rousso, but the music from the

new Opera of Mary &mint b ire the palm, perhapsa-
much from its novelty and the brilliant style in which
it was performed, as from the intrinsic merit of the
composition and Arrangensent.—The Dukes r f Doasrr
and GiAlrrow, and several other distinguished Mem
bers of the Turf are, during the present we 1. at Lore
MARYBOROIJOH's delightful summer residence, Fernbill.
London, England, 1827-06-14

%UMBER 12,585. j

BROWN, Marcia.

k PINION COUNCIL, holden In the Chamber
II of the Guildhall of the City of Loodeo, on WZDOZSDAT,
005tb do of June, INT :
goo go veit Nntoonv—iltat an Address of Congratulation be
rooted to the QUEEN DOWAGER Of WIRTEMBERG,
sae bippy oceadon of her revisiting her native Load.
WOODTHORPR.

DE CHALMERS' SERMON.
Hated kit W 0.1.155 COLLO', Glasgow; and Gao. a WMITTAKSI,
Loudest. Price Is. 64.
ASERMON preached at the Opening of the Rev.
award Irsittg's Church. London, on May the 11th,
;sly. By VIGRA% CHALMERSD.D. eraAho, just published,
I. The CHRISTIAN POET; or, Selections in Verse on
&awl Su • Bylaws Montgomery, 12mo. 6s. boards.
& lyeelm ISTIAN PSALMIST; or, Hymns Selected and
0,00, Sy James Montgomery, 12mo. Ss, 24m.. set 6d. bds.
scorrs THEOLOGICAL FACTS. With ow Intro-
-1," &ay, by Tbssinis abdomen. D. D. 12m0. as. 641. boards.
4, WILBERFORCE'S PRACTWAL VIEW of e-HRTS-
VANITY. With a 5 Introductory Remy, by the Rev. Daniel
Besse. Loodok, 11150. Ss. 24ims. ss. 64. boprOi.
DODDRIDGSCS RISE and PROGRESS of RELI.
stom With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. John Poster,
• Asther of Essays ea Decision of Character. IStuo. 6s. 24m0.
Saldsbosrds.

TIM CABINET LAWYER—SECOND EDITION.
711 silly was published, in • closely printed Volume, 18mo.
7s. ed. boards,
THE CABINET LAWYER; or, a Popular Digest
of the Laws of England : with a Dictionary of Law Terms,
)(Mins, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities ' • correct
Tines of Taxes and Duties, Pest Office Regulations, Rates Of
Porterage, Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, Prison Regulations, ac.acc.
"This its very useful publication; and a second Edition in so
that a space, shows the Public. have found it out. The only hook
medial; to a popular view of the subject is Blackstone's.; and
esmereus changes that have been brought about within the
Whit, years, have rendered it almost useless ; and, in many in.
norm wore—misleading. It is a vigorous sad unincumbered
garment of the subject—a competent digest, compressed to a tan-
zit* also, without confusion or obscurity. There is no nonsense
is the beuk—none of the idle reasons for things of which Black.
net is full. The second edition has considerable improvements."
Yoothly Mapsine, May 1, 1827.
Landon.: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers.
I.llcnut, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1827-06-14

above value. It is in conSemplationa:ar ace the
financial measures which are j o meet
the expenses of the war,' and those new organiza-
tion of the tr
'3urstß. *al held to-day at the Grand
• IliMuties;itNvhich the heads of all the financial depart-
ments attended. Hussein Paella to-day received the
Sultan at Calender, in the Channel. The Sultan then
visited the fortresses in the Bosphorus, and went as far
as Kila, beyond Begat.
June 10.—It h said the Porte has received news,
that the first columns of the reinforcements sent from
Constantinople to Redschid Pacha, had arrived at La-
tissa on the t2d.
PARIS, Jost 11.
The Astosistrg Gaidte mentions, as a report which
needs cn .firmatton, that the Emperor of Russia has
written to the Allied Courts, that/ his troops would
occupy Moldavia and,Wallachia, if the Turkish fleet
should quit the Dardanelles.
London, England, 1827-06-14

'+~w:

POETRY.

• LIFE. •
The leaf that falls ID autumn's boor,
• The roes that belts upon the stem.
Are emblems of the silent power.

Of Time and change o'er us and them.
Yet happier is the rose's fate,
• For spring will ether leaves restore,
And summer will new sowers create,
As bright as those which bioom'd before !
- But when We 's morning dreams depart,
And grief succeeds to fancied bliss,.
Oh, what shall cheer the lonely heart,
Or soften sorrow's ►itterness?
Years wM roll on, and time will bring
Its varied changes—but in vain ;
There is in life but one short spring,
Aod it can neer return again !
London, England, 1827-04-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

MANSION-HOUSK

Twieday, while the LORD M• 1,011 was rteß4llolll tls
raft Mainers in the saloon of the Mantion-lboort, a hips=
lawynespectabie appearance rang at the hell, and is a state et Ini4
tibullos requested to we the lop alarm upon. he said, thq
ogee urgent business. Upon being informed that Ms Loath',
wail transact no Justice-room batiste++ co Easter Tuesday, the
*pleases agitation increased, and be declared that the dram.
stance which be bad to relate wassef se peculiar a salute. that a
moment's delay would be an inexcusable postponement of justice.
One. of the household said, that he would, if the Oentleina*
lad no objection, be the medium of communication between him
and the LORD MATO&

" The fact is." acid the applicant, " I last night committed ae
aft of assassioation Vauxhall-bride. As I was passing over the
bridge. I net a person who insulted me. and I struck him twice
with a knife, and then threw him over the bridge into the water. I
have been miserable since that moment, aed wish to meet witli
punishment fur the offence... _

_
An attempt was made to sooth the feelings of the unhappy ap-
plicant, who was asked what his employment and Who his friends
were? He replied, that he had been employed by a churchman, in
lds profession of a German scholar, but be had received his
hdim's-
ha iu consequence of some doubt of his qualification ass translator.
a for his friends, it was unnecessary to say anything about them.
a y would all know bins and acknowledge hint when be lay Ide-
as he certainly should soon, for the satisfaction of Instil* and
•
own conscience.

The state of agony to which the feelbmp of the peer Gorman
seemed to be excited, ►y, it is belieted, the picture of his own ima-
gination, was truly deplorable. Upon being asked the nature ea
the insult be bad received, which led to the act with whicts
London, England, 1827-06-13

NERVOUS (tOMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
DR. FOIHER(iILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—To
those who are ailleted with Nervous disorders and their
wises distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches,
lot of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits,
ed Debility, or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently re-
warnended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine
lon which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by
dee perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the con-
fide te.establislnent of their health.
Sold in bottles at Is. 6d. Ili. and itts. by Messrs. Bailer. Che-
ek', Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-
mw, Delgin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; Savory sad
C 4134, New Bond-street, and SOO, Regent-street; and by the
*6O hiedkine Venders in the Kingdom. Of Mama may be
Id Dr. FOTHIROILI:11 Tome Faxaut Pius, recommended In
Real Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe and excellent
remedy is those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate
*inlaid circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable
lu boxes at i s. led. and its: led.
London, England, 1827-06-13

!Iliad. of the Treasury by these Acts were for the pair•
pose of extending the system. and not for the purposed
narrowing it. They were enabled to extend the system
of warehousing to new pots, And the patticulareause
upon which he had built his theory—that which enabled
them to intercept the advantages of this system with
respect to certain articles, applied only to *ltch articles
as bad previously been excluded from the country.
Lord BATHURST captained, sod referred to some of the
classes of the said Aets.
London, England, 1827-04-21

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Doke of CLatteace came to town yesterday
morning, and had an interview with the Kum. Hi,
Royal 1-Pghness afterwards returned to his seat is
Bushy Park.
Lord Faasnsonnvon and 8r Java Condit had
audiences of his MAJESTY yesterday._

Mr. CANNING, accompanied by Mr. Roatusna. left
his residence in Downing. street, shout three &dock yesterday the„
noun, and proceeded to the King's Palace, St. James's, to hire
audience of the Keso, when the Kieft Hon. F. Roams retired
the Seals of Mice as Chancellor of the Kaciseqsher.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess pconnari
honoured the performance of tie new Raster enteruiemmt, en.
titled Peter Wain*, with their presence last night.
The Duchess of GLoucturca visited the Dnehes, of
KW? yesterday, at her apartments in Kensington Palate,
Tne Duchess of GLnucasTtlt and the Princess
Somu took an airing together yesterday, and paid a visit to Mi
STUART, at her residence at alitlera Farm.
The Maickuis of AtiouaszA, Viscount Gaarivitte,
lord SRA TORO, Mr. MOORMAN, Mr. PLUNIKTIT, and dr. c.
Cams= Asked Mr. Caarinio yesterday.
The Lord CHANCELLOR, the Lail of SHAFTESBURY
the Right Hon. Velum Firmasastar Lord Srowett, and mr:
Gout.suan visited Mr. Pen yesterday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR. had a consultatioo yesteg.
day with the Marquis of Assautsza.
Earl &trouser visited the Colonial Office yesterday.
Lord Litxurs left town on Thursiay lot his seat at
Foote Cray.
OlfiLceoordf thL:isecretuyof s
vnina
tate for c
transacted businessaial yesterday at the
Affair,
.

CAMBRIDGE, Aram 20.
•
The elevation of the Master of the Rolls to the di;.
nified office of Lord Chancellor, occasioning a ..cagy
in the representation of this University, Mr. BANtes

and Mr:Got:mums have again declared themselve,
Candidates. The latter Gentleman arrived here al
Monday evening, to canvass the resident Members of
the Senate. It is reported. that Sir N. C. TINDAL,
the Solicitor• General. also intends to come forward.
London, England, 1827-04-21

--,,....m
THE ARMY.

Wednesday last the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons !ell Caveat?,
for Dorchester.
A Detachment of the 7th or Princess Royal Dragoon Ott Is
arrived at Coventry on Wednesday, from Dublin; one part of the
Regiment will be stationed there, and the other at Birmh sham.
The lob (the King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light lksroxs
(Hussars), ai rived yesterday, in two divisions, at Hampton Cvan
and its vicinity, from Brighton and Canterbury.
London, England, 1827-04-21

PRIVATE CONTRACTS.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE,
ON THE BORDERS OF OXFORDSHIRE;
Is the neighbourhood of Wackier, Banbary, Dictator, Adder-
Miry, &c. and vicinity of several Packs of Fox Hooods •

and Harriers.
TO BE LET, FOR THREE OR FIVE YEARS,
Compktely FURNISHED,
WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)

A STROP HOUSE, in the Parish of NEWBOTTLE,
With TWRNTY-EIGHT ACRES of LAND,
_ _ _

(More Land may be bad if required);
Capital MANORS,
Eatendine over the whole Pariah. nearly
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES,
Well stocked with Pbea.ants and other Game;
And the Fishing in the River CharweiL
The Mansion is a Stone pout erection, on an uniform elevation,
placed on a Lawn, and adapted for the Residence
Or • Rums- or Dusewsenou
With excellent attaebed anddetached Office:, Coach Houma.
&ablet. &c. Gardens, Pleasure Grounds. Shrubberies, dry Gra-
'tiled Walks, beautiful Terrace Walk, fine Canals, Plantations,
tic. capital Walled Garden, Conservatory, tce. the Lands we
hid our in a pleasing and Park like style, with noble Woods, itc.
ma beautiful rising ground, and the Scenery diversified. The
whole about
TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES.

To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street.

ON THR BANKS OF THE THAMES,
Thirty-five miles from Loudon.
A CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION,
WITH OFFICES, &e.
FROM TWENTY.EMHT TO TWO HUNDRED AND
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE SOLD OR LET, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Hagen Street)
WITH FISHERY,

APS
Bight of SPORTING over FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND,
Well stocked with Caine,
ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, fitted up with
every CSllVCllitnet, and adapted for the Accommodation of
A FAMILY or DISTINeTION;
DagkW' seated on an eminence, commanding rich and luta-
nist views of the River Thames, and surrounding country, with
rantiful Terrace Walk, Pleasure Grounds; Plantations, and
Meadow Land, containing together about
TWENTT.EIGHT ACRES.
The Mansion contains, on the First Floor, Sit eicellent Bed
Rams, a Lady's Morning Room and Gallery; Water Closet ; a
?usage leading to Two Servants' Sleeping Rooms, Sink Room,
ate with Secondary Staircase.
Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance Hall, with Mahogany
tiding Glazed Doors, opening to a Vestibule ; a Stone Staircase
to firit Floor, a Library, Billiard Room, with Folding Glazed
Dees to an elegant Conservatory, splendid Drawing Room,
Ante Room, a noble Dining Room, numerous Offices of
all neserloious, with Cellars under the House for Coals,Wine. and
beer. Capital
Stabling for Eight Horses, Standing for bur Cat-
t?tt,, with Lofts and Sleeping Rooms over; capital Wall Kitchen'
!!"itilen, well Stocked and Cropped, mid Planted with choice Fruit
l',; Cutta e with Plantations and Gravelled Walks to the
same,.g

Almin TWO lILINDRED ACME, MORE LAND asa
aat

T7lbe viewed by Tsekets, whkh, with Partiadats, may be had
.1• Wabuis, 170, Regent-strect.
London, England, 1827-04-21

DESIRABLE PLEASANT RESIDENCE.

Seated oa a Lawn, with attached and detached Offices, Gardens,
Pleasure Ground, and Land;
Alio, a mall compact FARM, with Farm House and
Buildings,
lit THE vicuuu or THS HUNTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On FAID4T. the 25th May, 1827, at Twelve o'oo4,
IN TWO LOTS,

By Order of the Executors of John Dixon, Esq. deceased.
LOT 1. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
COMPRISING

CECIL LODGE,
In the Parish of Abbott's Langley, bi the County of Hens,
adapted for the accommodation of
A GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY;

Pleasantly situated in a fine healthy part of the country, command-
ing delightful views in various directions. The House is seated u, on
a Lawn, with Carriage Sweep in Front; double Entrance Gates,
containing a handsome Entrance Hall, Paved, with a Portico In
Front ; an excellent Dining Parlour, with bowed end ; an elegant
Drawing Room, Library, opening to a beautiful Conservatory,
Study, kc. all fitted vp in a tasteful manner; French Windows,
opening to the Lawn ; a commodious Staircase to the First Floor,
on which there are Six Bedchambers, with two Dressing Rooms,
Water Closet, /cc. four 'secondary Bedchambers, and two smaller
ones on the Upper Floor, with a roomy Landing and Store Closets,
&c. The Offices are well arranged, and suitable to the Establish-
ment, with commodious Out Offices, Stable' and Coach Houses;
Pleasure Grounds tastefully laid out with Shrubs and Flowers;
extensive Gravelled Walks, Ste. Kitchen Garden and Land, in all

ABOUT

ELEVEN ACRES.
Los L. A COPYLIOLD ESTATE, nearly equal to FREE-
HOLD, comprising
A SMALL COMPACT FARM,
At a short &taus from fonOrae„ with Farm Houle, and Out-

, building; and
girEVEN ACRES
W Grata and Arabic Laud.

The Lodge to be viewed by Tickets. The Farm, oo application
to Mr. Connor, at the Lodge, o 1 whom Particulars may be had ;
at the Baez Arms, Watford ; Cranes, Edgware ; King's Arms,
Berkhampatead ; Woolpack, St. Alban's; Salisbury Aims, Hat-
, field Swan, iliclemansworth; White hforae,Ushridge; of Mews.
Whittnure,and Co. New-,quiver, Linookikisit ; at Gar.
sway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Resenvetreet, of whom
Tickets for viewing may be bed.
London, England, 1827-06-25

ST. ANDREW'S. HOLBORN.

Saturday a Meeting of the Inhabitants of• the above
parish was held in the Vestry Room, to take into con-
sideration a communication received by the Church-
wardens from his Majesty's Commissioners for building
additional Churches in populous parishes, stating their
intention of providing a site and erecting a ChaFel
thereon at their own expense, in the Saffron•hill dis-
trict; and also a notice requiring the Churchwardens
to provide a site for a new Church, which the said Com-
missioners intend to build in the upper liberty of this
parish by virtue of an Act of PArliainent passed in the
.58th year of the reign of his late Majesty, entitled An
Act for building and promoting the building of addi-
tional Churches in populous parishes." Mr. J. BA IV
TRUPP, the senior Churchwarden, in the Clair.

The minutes of the last Meeting having beta read and con-
firmed,
The CHAIRMAN real a letter, which he had received
from the Secretary to the Church .Commissi: ners, Eat
ng their willingness to defray the expenses of furnishing
a site and building a new chapel in the Saffron hill
district, and giving him notice in provide a site for the
erection of a now church in Gray's•lnn-lane, which they
intended huilding.
Mr. Coqoaar said, that in order to pat the meeting
fully in possessii n of all the facts of the case, he should
London, England, 1827-06-25

GUILDHALL.

Saturday Irslilam Byworth, a brass-founder, was charged by the
Overseers of St. Botolph, Akiersgate, with deserting his wife end
child. The wife, a decorous looking young woman, said she hod
been obliged to depend upon the parish for assistance during the
cast month. Her husband had left her ahogether the last fortnight,
but she believed he was out of employ. The Overseer stated, that
the prisoner bad quitted his employment voluntarily, and not from
being discharged, and called into the witness box a woman anew
old enough to be the mother of the prisoner's wife, who swore she
was in the nine month of her pregnancy, and that the prisoner was
the father. She had known him since be was* child ; but had use
beg known lie was married ; Sir Peres Lavaca ordered the pri-
soner to be committed in default of sureties, to abide an order
of affiliation.
London, England, 1827-06-25

Principal Sec. of &airy
Under Secretary of State
Ditto

Ditto .

Thu Rt. Hun. G. Canning
J, Planta, Jun. E.q.
lA. Howard de Walden
£l,OOO . . . .
Marquis of Clanricarde,
Xl,OOO . . . .

X ..d.
6.000 0 0
2,500 0 0

2,000 0 0

• Other appointments--One of the Cemmt:ewuers
fairs of India—Member of the Board of Trade '(e: officio).
t Other appointments Reeelver-General of the Alienation-
office—one of the Commissioners for the Affairs of India—Member
of the Ward of Trade (ex qfficia).
London, England, 1827-06-25

is at present:

A Gentleman of the Stock Exchange, who resides at
Camberwell, was practi.ing this nu,r,ung at firing with
ball cartridge, unfortunately not knowing th his
gloom was in the stable, he was shot dead.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of J hn
Hampden. 16+3 ; and birth ofJohn Chuschill, the Great
Duke of Marlborough, 165:3; this day i► the auuivetsary
ul the battle of Batur.,ckbuin,

THE KING, &e

•
WINDOM JUNS Ml.—This forenoon, his MAIM!.
wkb the members of his household, heard Divine Ser-
vice at the new Chapel Royal, adjoining the King's;
Lodge; the Bishop of CntonsiTta Officiated. This
forenoon, the Queen of %mi.:mien° and her Royal
Highness Princess Aucmirra heard Divime Service at
Frogmore Lodge; the R-v. Mr. T. Greaser, Chaplain
to her Royal Highness, officiated.—On Friday after-
noon the Kum again inspected the improvements car-
rying on at the Castle, particularly the gilding and
pointing of the ceilings, in which he seems much inte
rested. His Maistrrit also appears anxious for the
completi,ln of his apartments, the major part of which,
it is expected, will be ready for his rception by the latter
end of October next.—Yesterday afternoon, his Ma-
tam took his usual recreation, in the course of which
he paid a visit to the Queen of WuaTesnotao and her
Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore L"dge.
Yesterday the Queen of WVATRAISSItat accompanied
by her Royal sister, Po incess Aveurra; wok an airing
in the Great Park. in cue of the Ktaces open carriages,
drawn by foor of his M _ AIIIIITY's road bones and driven
by two postillions. Her MAJESTY enjoys good health and
spirits, as does'also her Royal Highness Princess A 000 -
TA: His Maaurr enjoys excellent health and *pi:its.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
CHANGES.

The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, from Strattoe•street.l
Piccadilly, for their seat, Redboorn Hall, Lincolnshire; J. B. Re-
court, Esq. M.P. from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and
Cork-streets, for Devise; Admiral and the Hon. Mrs. Eimer,
from the London Hotel, Albentark.wreet, for Hampton Wick ;
George Roebuck, from Jordan's Hotel. St. Jameewstmet,
for Cromer, Norfolk; Colonel Henry Austin, from ditto, on a tour
Richard H. Rounsiell, Req. and Miss RoundelL from Martha.
Thompson's Hotel; Henry Ornate, Ilaq. Mrs. and John Drimakei
Esq. front ditto; Jeremiah Ism, Req. Mrs. and the Misses Ives,
from ditto; Rev. Philip Writer, from ditto; Sir Frederick and
Colonel Watson, from ditto; Rev. Basil Berridge, from ditto ; W.
W. T. Baldwin, Esq. and Captain Baldwin, from ditto; J. W.
Smith, Boit from ditto; S. Villiers Sunees, IL:i. from ditto.
London, England, 1827-06-25

HATTON-GARDEN.

Amongst a number of persons summoned from the neighbour-
hood of Somers-town, before the Magistrates of this office, on
Saturday, for non-payment of the lighting and watch tax, was a
woman named Mrs. Mary Salmon.
A middle-aged and respcctabie•leoking man appeared on behalf
of the party summoned, and said that Mrs. Saloion war' a poor
widow woman, and totally unable to meet the demand of the Com-
missioners for the tax in question.
Latrimore, the constable, said that he thought the statement just
made nut a correct one, as he had reason to believe that Mrs.
Salmon's husband was alive: Ile requested the Magistrates to
swear the person who had just addressed them as to the truth of
what he advanced.

The Testament was banded to the person who appeared for MN.
Salmon, but be declined being sworn. On the Magistrates pressing
him as to his objection to be sworn, be reluctantly admitted that it
was because he was in,truth the husband of Mrs. Salmon.
The Magistrates, Messrs. Lam and Rooms, were highly indig-
nant at the attempt thus made to Impose upon them, and ordered
instant payment of the sons demanded• or, in default, a warrant of
distress to be Issued against Mrs. Salmon's goods.—The newly-
discovered husband sneaked oat of the oMce rather awkwardly.