biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-09-02

HATTON-GARDRN.

Joseph Morgan was yesterday brought up for re -reminds*.
charged with attempting to murder his wife, by striking her on the
head with a poker.
The complaisant, who was so weak as to be *bilged to be sup-
ported whilst giving her evidence' stated that on Thursday night
herself and husband bad a few words, and afterwards went to bed ;
a little time after he got up, struck a light, and gate ber a violent
blow with the poker over the head ; she with dillladty, from the
loss of blood, gut to the door and procured assistanse.
Sergeant BMW and )Jr. Lame bad some conversation on
the subject, and the husband was finally committed ; the brother of
the prosecutrix was bound over for her appearance at the Sessions
NARY—LA—BONNE. •

Yesterday a bandeaux young woman, genteelly dressed, was
'swage the Paddloran asorderlies ; bee Dame wasninskShintne,
and Williasn Greases, a patrol, told Mr. RAWLIIOOI/, be was or-
dered by maw respectable housebolders on Saturday night, to take
her into custody, for she was acting wildly in the streets, and had
a parcel of prigs about her.
Mr. &MONISM asked him what be called a prig ?
"A young aid, your Worsbip," he replied; "and Paddington
is full of them."

/11r. Bradberry, the watchboose-keeper, said, her modem was
very extraordinary. and it was rendered much more remarkable
by the respectability of her appearance. BM stood at nothing.—
Captain was ceasing along the road as horseback, and she
seized him by his boot, and declared she would unhorse him, and
lit was absolutely necessary to take her to the watchhouse to pre.
vent mischief.
Mr. RAws.unon asked the deleodant whet she had to say?
She said she was extremely sorry for what had happened; her
head was limed's'e a little confused, and that was the case on

&uurday.
Mr. Itawusson asked lir. Ikadberry whether she had been
ever since in the watebbouse

" No, your Worship," he replied, "she bad eighteen amereigns
and eighteen shillings in her pockets, and after the crowd was die-
pened, and she became composed, she otered to leave the sove-
reigns with me, end I thought they were quite as good security for
her appearance before you, as if I bad required ball."
Mr. Romanian, after advising the Lady to take are et her
money aod herself, ordered her to be dbcharged.,
London, England, 1828-09-02

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, Atheriarie Legend was brae* up for further nand-
anion, when Mrs. Parker appeared before Sir Bans. as Buono sod
Mr. Hare, and stated that she bad been paid an domeds which
she had on the prisoner. No ether person appearing to prefer a
charge against him, be was consequendy discharged.
Me Dreasesorsd and the associates of Mrs. Cooke were again
examined. The lint witness was Ann Mask. of Mhos, who
supplied two costly bonnets to Mrs. Casks, whiek ohs delleared to
we of the prisoners. Mr. Hawes, of amino appeal whim to
the amount of IW. 1.55..10d. which be did as ko oneldned Ott.
Pettingball would have no tenant but a respond* atorilk
ISraata-1 hope Captain Pettingban will beet she alai mai far
a coespiracy.—Fagan, the (ricer, prudeced two bin if esebsege.
drawn by Drunsmood on Thomas Ballard, cliensinson Dock.
head, and Thomas Cridland, Carshaltam--Mr Si. Bana—We
mast protect the public. Let the case stand over.
London, England, 1828-09-02

B. DFOUD, Atee**/ 'Si. .
Our Rice's conintimmd on Wednesday Wt. sod.the,
ground exhibited a most violated appearanctx For
,onie day. crowds had been pouting into the town to
partisipate in this annual fete. The Items gave universal
satisfai Lion. and the Baas at the Shite•hall were most
elegaotly at ended. Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the Stessurds for their went attet.tion in promntiny
the pleas.pies of the week. The company. on the second'
tight, c•mniste.l of upwards of 'lure hundred of the fly st
r.ronilie, in the county. The party broke up elbow
tour o'clock.
London, England, 1828-09-02

PENZANCE. Auo. 29.

It give, ns great plea•nte to state, that the pilchard
barely ilki already been more successful chi. seas' s.
than it hasbervi known for many years. Very ling'
Traittities, amounting to several thousand hogshead..
traveleen taken off Si. Ives ;• catches have 'also beet.
mode n St. Agnes, sad at different points slung the
north yl/aqs.r—ln the Squib. on Wednesday, Mounts-
bay was lull of fish, and the scans stational at several
haire taken a considerable quantity ; the driving
kait also bean very snecessfol. At Gerrance.
tiMrraOiteey, Fowey. &c. there have been eateries. The
:q9.11184,43f Chia the coast is immense, but as the wind
glßtter (waft bom the eastward, it is feared they
I Ili .* 4419441 i g•P4b,eltstinels.
.A seall.boat belonging to Mr. Philip Marrack, jou
or'mittown, And Of which he was master, was yesterday
Ilittleisriettirithig from Mullikin, deeply laden with
pied/lard% which had jitst heemtaken from • the wan,'
!OK" oho took its water and oinks The crewiconsistiopl
of Ms ..Mai rack. Oreg./nen, and two boys. gat ante striel
)nily boat, which they had_in rosy y ant unfactunAtely
iheiiiiiten boom *of the Ifige hest. in sinking, struck the'
eliet'on Ward of which t e mew had Just got, and
epsetit.• Mr. Marraclros man natailed John Curnow,
sird:a boy ;issued Pascoe. Richards, were enfortunately
drowned. Mr. Marrack has left a wife. and five chd
dress, and CM now a wile and three children, to lamest
their nielanchnly fate. One Of the Newlyn beau, on het
return fry m the Irish Herring Fisi.ery; is supposed i••
have been I..st on the Swastillank, tiff Weztord, no the
201 h ult. with all her crew, consisting of Ephraim
Noy, the owner. his brother, two oilier men, and One
bey; leaving three large /amities totally unprovided
for. Another boat allied the Wellington, that lett
Leland with her, arrived at Newlyn some days ago;
and the crew report that they had agreed to continuo in
company. and keep lights burning at night as signals,
'but that on the high' in question, the Wellington passed
.inside the Swath, whilst Noy's boat taking a greater
'offing, must probably struck on the bank, as the lights
suddenly disappeated, and -no tidings have been beard
.of her since.

,
London, England, 1828-09-02

WORSHIP-STREET.

Rabat Grahans was fully coininitred yesterday. charged by El.
ward Fusgerald with highway robbery. The proseeetor we
standing in Spite!beds on Sunday wed, when the prisoner, so bb
refusing to give him something,. knocked his down, and tub
one shilling and nine pence halfpenny.
ISOM Halbert and Filisaidll Hart were charged wit\ stealing&
1 new snit of black clothes from Richard )spry.—Coonnitted.
London, England, 1828-10-18

MARY-LA-BON NR.

Wm. Chandler. a Paddington coachman. was charged by Sir
James Cockburn, with endangering the limbs and lives of bis
Majesty's subjects, by furious driving. When the name of the de-
fendant was called, he did not appear ; and it was stated. that
according to his own account, he was gone to grass (absent) foe a
fortnight, to avoid it. llowi.ver, by pang to grass. he did not
impede the MOVeI7I,iiIS of the law, for the case was proved against
him ; and there being no one to speak in mitigation, the full penalty
of XlO was inflicted.
London, England, 1828-10-18

SMUGGLING.

At a Petty Session of the Magistrates held this day,
informations were exhibited before WILLIAM DERDIS
Esq. and the Rev. RALPH PRICR. by JOHN WARD. Esq
Collector of his Majesty's Custnms at Dover. against
Robert Page, John Hobbs, Richard Sims. John Hills.
and John Collier, for being found on board a smuggling
vessel in Dymchurch Bay, on the night of the 9th inst.
%here they were captured by Lielit. BROWSHA. R.N.
of the Coast Blockade. The Magistrates convicted
them all, and sentenced the three former to impressment
into the Navy; and the other two, being ur,fit for sc.,
to the penalty of 1001. each. in default of payment of
which, they were committed to the County Gaol at
Maidstone.
London, England, 1828-10-18

DOVER, Oct. 17.

-.01. •
The.Hon.WILLIAMIAWRINCI. Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the United States of America to Great Bri
tain, embarked leiter day• in the Crusader P.ist-office
packet for Calais. on his way to Parit. Among the
arrivals from France are, Mr. Leon, of Cheshire, aid)
his Lady, lately so celebrated as Milt MINIM.

HYTHE, Ocr. 17.
London, England, 1828-10-18

GUILDHALL.

Dersys, carousal to Mr. Unsworth, was summoned be.
fore Sir Psaca Lauma, for refusing to re.meaaure a sack of coals
at the request of Mrs. Dunham, the naother-folaw of Mr. Prince,
the Crown Tavern, Clifford's lon Passage, before he delivered the
whole quantity of the coals its the waggon.
The summons was granted at the Mltance of Mr. Rickman, one
of the principal coal meters of Surrey, who was in attendance to
support the case, sad Mr. Gibbard, solicitor, appeared for the de-
fendant.

The fact of refusal was proved, although It was admitted that after
some time an old bushel measure was produked ; but that !measure
Mr. Rickman contended, was not such a one as was required by the
Act of Poliansent, and be seised the same.

Mr. Unsworth was also summoned foe sending ant wills his
waggon an imperfect bushel measure. The measure was produced,
and Air. Rickman contended that the measure was not cylindrical;
that, in fact, one way it only measured 19 inches, whereas it ought
to measure l9i niches every way across; and u for trying its ca•
pacify with water, that was impossible, there being several holes
therein, an dam those grounds it was not a perfect measure.
A person Trom the Sealer's Office, Guildhall, attended with his
guage, and stated tha it was a proper measure Wit was round ; and
tins guager also omitted to measure the depth of the
Sir PERU LAURIE said, that he should act upon RR opinion that
be had then taken of 51r. Napier, au eminent Loal merchant who
was in the Justice-room, who was decidedly of opinion that the
measure was an imperfect one, and convict in both cases in the
penalty of $l.
Thus was no Imputation whatever, that there was any fraud

intended on the pan of Mr. Unsworth, only that the measure was
old. lie gave notice that he Should ppe.l spinst the conviction.
Sir Nitta I.svatc 'Ad, he WAS OA of it ; for the more publicity
that era. given to these VOA Cases the better.
In the maw of the investigation, Mr. Rickman said that he was
Ueterniined to detect, it I.4,thie, all the timid, that were practised
with regard to that pat ocular trade.
London, England, 1828-10-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER NIERTINCI.
NIMMASIIIIT, OCTOBER 17.
Tird /tar of a Renewal of a Subscription of 5 ..ows each ; four yr
olds, Tat 71b floe. Est 61h ; *is. sat 1311, ; and aged, 9sr 216. B.C.
To be the propertj of a Subscriber, or pay 50 amts. entrance.
Laid Egremont's Gaberlunzre, 4 yrs, received torten from Lord
Jersey's Gknartney, 4 yr..
Colonel Willson, Duke of Grafton, Mr. Greville, and Mr. Scott
Stonehewer, did not name.

Musk WO sun. Is ft. AM.

Mr. Payne's Oppidaa, Bst 71b rec. ft. from Lord Sefton's Bobs-
dim. Bst 71b.

hlstch 200 son. h ft. D.M.
Ye. Payne's Belzoni. nit loth rec. 75 tors. frost Mr. Pettit's
lisegb Robin, Tat 111 b.
The Prendergast Stakes of SO soya. each for two yr olds; colts,
est 5113; and fillies, est 31b. T.Y.C.
Lard Ezeter's Geetn Mande
Mr. Dilly's ch f Canary

Won Cleverly.
Match 100 sows. h ft. T.Y.C.
Lord Ezeter's b g by Fliho, 7st ltib
Duke or Portland's Cartbu Ilan, list
Match 50 toys. First half of Ab.M.
General Grossernor's John de Bart, gait 71b
Mr. Payne's f Jungfrats, 7st 101 b .
A dead beat.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sou.
Lord Jersey's Glenartney, 4 yrs
Lord liseter's b g by Falbo, S yrs
Duke of Richmond's Logic, aged
Mr. Stonehesver's Kildare, 3 yrs ...
The following is the latest State of the Odds--
Dun.
11 to 1 agst Cant 16 to 1 apt Mr. Hunter's c
14 to 1 mat Will o'th' Wisp 20 to 1 apt Prince Dageas
15 to 1 apt Mr. D. Radchire's
OARS.
7 to 1 apt Green Mantle 16 tail apt Mareslield filly
II to 1 agst Varna 20 to 1 apt Cliadrille filly
11 to 1 apt Clotilde ttO to 1 apt Tibb (takes)
16 to 1 agst Sorcery fiUy 25 to 1 saw Vat (taken)
16 td 1 apt Fancy
Mr. Dilly's Canary Is likely to become a favourite.

•••

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND EDINBURGH
RACES, Oct. 14.
Produce Stdies of SO sews. each, h ft. One Anne.
Sir W. Masqueleech c Spadassie. est Sib .•• 1
SD& Doarbiain'schc Need in, B.t Sib
Lord Kennedy's bt c Harpooner, 114 Sib ... ...
The Gold Cup, 100 sows. Twice mood and a distaser.
lord Kilburne's cb h Actaeon •• •
UN Baird's Sir Malachi Mabcrovitber
peke of Buccleuch named Mystery
Hie J. &tundra bl c Glendower

... 1
... 3
... 4

Won in a canter.
Match SO sot's. once round and a distance.
Kr. Dyson's Stilton beat Mr. blontsomery's Tweedak in two beats
The City Plate of £5O. Heats, twice nand.
Lord Ekbo's hr f Leds
Mr. Lorimer's b m .«
HOLY WELL HUNT RACES, Om 15.
Post Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, It tt. for colts, Ist 7lb ; Mlles,
Isl 511, ; then four yeats old. One to the peat. Two miles.
Lord Grosvenor's Mavrocordato 1
Sir T. Stanley's ch e Battkdore ...
Ten others started, but were not placed.

.. 1 1
... 2 2
London, England, 1828-10-18

THZ [IMO W. DONALDSON.

Sir J. SCARLET? stated that this was an action for as
assault, and that the prosecutrig was a Lady. He was
not instructed that the assault was attended with any
personal violence, but the Lady had instituted this pro.
secution to secure herself from a repetition of insult.
He understood that the defendant was now impressed
with a sense of the impropriety of his conduct, and was
willing that a verdict of guilty should be recorded
against him.
Mr. BRODEICK, on behalf of the defendant, stated
that he was instructed to say that his client berm bad
any intention of assaulting the piosecutrit. but as his
conduct had been so construed, he extremely reignited
what bad taken place; and be thought it only just to
'add, that he did not mean to throw the slightest smputa.
tics on the propriety of tbeLady's conduct or character.
Sir JAMES SCASILST? thought this apology midair
tory, arid .a verdict of gwiky was entered by commit,
with the understanding that the defendant was not to
be brought up for judgment, unless in the event of his
repeating the imult complained of by the Lady.
The name of the prosecutrix did not transpire.

A letter from Alexaathia (Egypt) gives some callous
particulars relative to the convention concluded with
France for the evacuation of the Mote*. 4, It would
appear (says the letter) that the Pacha had very little
to do with the negociatiuns, as the capitulation was el-
most wholly effected by the Allied Powers. Though
the Morea is to be evacuated by Ibrahim and his army,
yet 1 000 Egyptian soldiers are to occupy some of the
fortified towns; so that, including the native troops,
there will still remain a garrison of- 2,000 niers, which
the Paella will be enabled to provision for 12 or IS
months. There are no less than S 5 transport vessels,
laden with provisions and warlike stores, in port, and
16 European vessels are being freighted for the saute
object; it is said, also, that mote vessels are sought
after. When the convoy of Sb transports sailed for the
Morea, the Pacha not only sent provisions by them, but
it is reported that about 5,000 dollars, recently coined
at Cairo, were on board. Their intrinsic value is only
two-thirds of the nominal value gives to thew. It ap.
pears also that this expedition bad the concurrence both
of France and England, as it was escorted by vessels of
both nations. A second expedition was to sail about
ten days after the first. The conditions made prove,
beyond a doubt, that France has acted a most humi-
liating part in these transactions, for she can obtain no
possible advantage horn the 'f 'easy of Alexandria. Is
it not evident that the task which General Maison has
to execute in the Morea will be much more difficult,
now that some of the towns are provisioned for 15
months, and defended by 8,000 chosen troops, than if
he bad only to encounter 12 or 15,000 of lbeshiage
famished **tiers r.Lps. Paper.
London, England, 1828-10-18

ATTOi-GA It DF.N.

.kines Bray, who stood rem taxied for yeNttrday, charged with
attempting to obtain by ir.udolent means. tour valuable watches,
the property of Mr. Allen, of Red Lion pas-age, was brought up.
The various parties concerned in the alLtr, and the facts of the case,
which have already appeared, were re4.OA. He was committed
to the Howe of Correction for three

- Bides. an elderly nun, WAS committed for stealing two for.
tippets, Use property of Jacob of Peter-street. &Emu-hill.
London, England, 1828-10-18

His Majesty's Stag Hounds saga on Monday at Ascot Raw
Ground, and on Friday at Shrubs MU.

i

The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Farleigh Green; Thurs-
day at Godatone; and on Saturday, at Peat's Bottom.
The Sanderstead Harriers an Monday, Wednesday, and Satur-
day, at the Kennel. .
The Brighton Harriers oa Monday, at Patcham; Wednesday,
near the Race Course • and on Friday near the Dyke.
The Lewes Brookside Harriers on Monday, at Newmarket
Hill; Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ifurd ; and oil Friday, at Ten-
combo Tye.
The East Sussex Hounds on Monday. at Eason Green.
• The &sea and :Suffolk Border Hounds on Tuesday, at Chia
Flag; and ea Friday. at Wrote's.
'Lord Yariverough's Hounds on Monday, at Peak's Clues; Toes.
day, at Yarborough Camp; Friday Eat Clazby Wood; and Satur-
day. at Roston Wood.
The Puckeridge Hounds on Monday, at Dumb; Wednesday,
at Blake's Ware • and on Saturday, at KenueL
Lord Hareweni's Hounds on Monday, at Melding Hall; Wed-
nesday, at Kippaz Park ; and on Friday, at Scarcruft.
The Worcestershire Hounds ea Tuesday, at Monkwood; and
oa Friday, at Croom.
THE BRIGHTON HARRIERS.

Baton:on, Oct. 16.-11te Subscription Harriers, to a numerous
and gallant held, besides company in carriages, and crowds of peiles-
Wins, threw off on the Race Course yesterday, the day hied for
the commencement of the diversion in • this quarter, and a leash of
hares, atter brisk (it:vise, fell victims to the well.conditiosed pack.
Hares are very plentiful this year, and el that sturdy sort which, in
general, require strong efforts to subdue.
THE FANCY.
Barney Aaron, the Star of the Jews, and Harry Jones, the
Sailor boy.—Last night, at the Anchor and Crown, Paul-street.
Finsbury.square, the third delimit in this match was putted, making
£95 a-side. Neitha of the men were presedt, and no betting
took place.

Yesterday evening a Meeting of the Parishioners of
St. Bride's, Fleet-street, took place in the Vestry Room,
for the purpose of tecesving the Report from the Clock
Committee. Mr. Moose, the senior Churchwarden, io
the Chair. Mr. George Smith, the Vestry Clerk, read
the Reeport of the Clock Committee, whirl states, that
in the month of October last, according so the propo-
sition of Mr. John Blades, it was determined I.) have
an illuminated clock in the Church steeple. Several
Gentlemen delivered their sentiments. and on the ques•
two being put by. the Chairman, the Report was re-
ceived, and the various tradesmen ordered to be forth-
, with paid..
London, England, 1828-10-18

TUE ICING, ite.

WINDSOR, OCT, 17.—We are sorry to stkte that his
MAMMY caught a dig! t cold whilst taking his airings
on Monday and Tuesday last, which has prevented bins
horn leaving the Royal Lidge for the last few days.
Her Royal Highne►s the Princess AUGUSTA and the
Duchess of GLoncearsa paid a visit of condolence to
his M A USTI( on Tuesday, in consequence of the death
of the Queen of WI RTIIIIIII9O.

Ye.terday Mr. Commissioner ADAMS arrived at the
Royal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY.
London, England, 1828-10-18

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1828.

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that with a view
to the requisite arrangements preparatory to the OPENING
of the DOCK es S ATURDAY, the 25th Instant, the Admission
of Visitors to the Works is suspended; and it is particularly rc-
quested that Gentlemen who have received Cards of invitation to
witness the ceremony at the Opening, and who have not yet sent
Answers, will do so immediately.
By Order of the Board,
JOHN HALL, Secretary.

St. Katharine Dock Office,
27, Austin Friars, October 16, 1826.

SALE BY AUCTION.

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
ADAM-STREET WEST, MANCHESTER-SQUARE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Cutaway's Coffee house, 'Change Alley, Conshill,
On Timms?, the 6th November, 1828. at Twelve o'Clock.
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
for a long term of years, at a low Ground Rent, comprising
A COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSE,
Situate N 0.43, Adam• Street West, Manchester-Square.
The House is Three Stories high, Two Rooms on a Floor;
Dressing Rooms to the Ground and First Floors; Kitchen, Wash
House, Ike. on the Basement.

In the occupation of Mrs. Storey, but early possession may be
had if repaired.
To be viewed by permi.sion of the Tenant, of whom Particulars
may be had ; of Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins, Solicitors, No. 2,
New Boswell court. Carey-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Rosins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1828-10-18

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCT. 17.

William Mize,: was indicted for stealing two bl inketss
two sheets, and at least a dozen articles of furniture, tl e
property of Elizabeth Holly day, on the 2Sd September.
The prosecuttix deposed that she lived in Print es-
weer and let a furnished room to the prisoner, who
resided some time in her house with his wife and
daughter. Prosecutrix having missed her property,
went to Queen-square to get advice how to recover it,
and an officer accompanied her home and took the pri-
soner into custody. The prisoner's daughter afterwards
brought the duplicates of some of the articles to prose.
cutriz, but no promise of favour was made to her. The
prisoner's daughter also admitted that she had sold some
of the articles to different persons for a small sum.
An officer of Queen-square deposed that he took t;:e
prisoner intl.) custody. Witness accompanied the pro-
Secutriz to a shop, where the latter identified a tea-board
as her property, which had been sold for a shilling.
The witness, it appeared, took the prisoner without
having had a warrant, entirely upon his own responsi-
bility,without the Magistrate's consent, and was strongly
censured by Mr. COMM for having done so.
Mr. Corer made some observations to the Jury upon
the singularity of the case, as there appeared a strong
probability that the robbery had been committed by the
prisoner's wife and daughter, without his knowledge.
Though it was considered that a wife acted under the
influence of her husbands yet perhaps in this case the
converse of that proposition did not hold.
The Jury Acquitted the prisoner.
Mary Ayling was charged with stealing a pair of
shoes, the property of John Howell, on the 4th of Sept.
last.

The shoes were stolen from a house in Westminster,
and were found in the prisoner's possession.
The Jury found her and she was sentenced to
a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction.
London, England, 1828-10-18

The rengwern &ekes of 30 sows. each, 19 ft. three yr olds, 7st 911 S;
tour, Btt 91b. One mile and three quartets.
Mr. Mytton's Malmo!), 3 yrs
Lord Grey named Freddie'', 5 yrs
Mr T. Mostyn's Ultimatum, 3 yrs

... 1
.. dr

A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. by subscriptions of 10 sows. esch,wkh
SO added by the Club ; three yr olds. Tst Sib ; four, Sit 91b; eve,
eft Sib; six. ext 31b; and aged,9st elb. Three miles.
Sir W. W. Wynn's May Fly, 5 yrs ... ..
Lard Grey named Frederick, 5 yrs ... • •
Four others started, but *ere not placed.
HUNTING.

.. 1

... It
London, England, 1828-10-27

BONG:

14,11. PEEL.

The following Song, computed for the occasion by the Rev. Tient
R. Woolley, the Vicar of Middleton, near Pasch), was sung
by Mr. Hudson, at the dinner given to Mr. Peel at Alanchester
Air—" The Pilot that weather'd the storm."
While the tempest's loud force is o'er ocean prevailing,
And surges indignant the sky seem to lave,
Why speeds yon lair vessel still gallantly sailing?
Why rides she secure on the turbulent wave?
The brave and the wise at her helm are presiding.
Undaunted by danger, unhatrased by fear ;
Be the storm wildly raging, or calmly subsiding,
There's skill to defend, and there's courage to steer.
So the vessel of State, all thy destinies bearing.
Old England ! dear England! still floats on the main ;
Around thee the dark storms of nations appeasing,
Still leave thee assailed, but unconqurred :•gatni
And long may thy sons, on their leaders relying,
The high thoughts of valour and confidence feel,
While the banner of Hope o'er toy firm deck is fiying,
By " Wellington" led, and defended by " Peel!.
See the Genius of Britain, her white cliffs ascending,
Her eye beams with firmness, her band grasps the spear;
Intent o'er the records of destiny bending,
She checks the short-sigh, and disdains the weak tear t
By these, she exclaims, be our Isle still defended,
By these be the white sail of Commerce unfurl'd
•
Let the deeds of a Peel and a Wellington blended
Blake England the pride and the port of the world!
Long as round our fair coasts father Ocean is Sowing,
Still true to their King, to their altars and laws,.
'Midst her seas may that patriot spirit be glowing
•
Which freedom unites in integrity's cause!
The infidel falsehood more openly rallingv
Tho' (action her arts may no longer conceal ;
Yet firm, unsobdued, o'er each danger Prevailing*
A Wellington leads, we're defended by Peel.
Hospitality's smiles here around us are beaming,
And care from each brow can each wrinkle unbend,
Whete " Old Manchester's Suns," in fair loyalty's seeming,
Hail Perk their Defender, the Patriot and Friend;
To him whose Arm spirit 'midst danger appeasing,
Can visions of Hope to our bosoms reveal,. • .
Raise the glass, raise the song, while each heart kindly cheering,
Shall speak, shall re echo our welcome to Peel.

i
1'
i
London, England, 1828-10-27

BORRHAAVE'S RED PILL, (No. 2.)
ACelebrateg ANTI-VENEREAL mho PURIFIER
of the Pills are peculiarly useful ti.those
vinu are obliged to travel; or to take medicine without insert option
Si business. 13y mild and- sate Operation, they strike at the toot of
cii,edee,.-ani quickly eradicate tt ; thereby preventing the fatal
sleets to which thousands are victim'. Copious directions, ale
peen with each Wei by which the patient can minister, to
ims/11**kb safety and secretly. A single trial will' prove their
utperkirellicacy and power to subdue and expel disease, seen when
miter remedies have totally tailed.

Sold by Mr. H..lubnatene, GB, Cocainll ; blraSangec, 150, Oa-
iord•atreet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn • Mr. ticradling, Royal En.
toange; and all utter MedkineVenders, price as. 6d. per box.

0--1 A REAL BLESSING TO 1110THERS.
THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Matetin
dice any one medicine Which Ineffectually relieves the pain of
l,ufienuY Patient u the A 111:ItICAN SOOTHING SYILIJP -
Vino ca„ watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant la
siren convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling
sympathy fee 'its tatirritigit And Who would hesitate to procure
a 'coital. when a remedy can WS found, which is obvious by the
eficctual relief 4/furded in so many distressing cases which are daily
t- ninia tolhe notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore. Mother.
ought never to be Without the American Soothing Syrup in the
N,Asery for if %Child awakes in the night with pain, by only
rstitung the seers with a few drops of fhe Syrup. it will imme-
Ci.ttly ..pen the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers
eostvuleions; ler-should it Tonle in competition with any other
st,oroer, it often destroys the mother'i brightelt hopes. To be
Whoirsak and 'retail, of Juhnitin and Co. p, Yerk.plaret
City.read ; by their appointMent of all principal Medicine
Vein:train:trawl and country, at el: Pd. per bottle.
Nore are sentdttr; finless ilgtied'
on the itainp with Mrs
lubluon's own band-wruing, as there ate sorrel spurious sorts.
London, England, 1828-12-15

CUSTOM-lIOUSE, DOVER.
f the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At ibis Office,
r, the 22d of December, 1828, at Ten o'Clock in the
Morning precitely,
UNDEItAIENTIONED GOODS,
In Sundry Lots, via.
bbin Carriages, IVO Robbins, Sundry Springs for .Do.
Barrel, seven feet in length, and six and z half inches
1 Clock, 9 lb. Books, 8 lb. Chocolate. 12 Bead Neck-
undry Strings of Glass Beads, 4 Musical Snuff Boles,
Eau di Cologne; •24 Dessert Knives, 30 Forks, and
all Silver ; 2.908 Yards Silk Ribbon, 142 Yards• Silk,
ilk Gauze, 70 Ditto Crape Lisse, 52 Ditto Silk Lace,
bread' Ditto, 12 Pair Silk Stockings, 12 Silk Start's.
andkerchiefs, 62 Yards Satin, 13 Yards Cambric, 6
s, 4 Diiio Peletines; 2 Muslin Dresses.
6561 be viewed (in Office Hours) on Saturday, the
camber. and Catalogues bad, Otis Shilling each, to be
Purchasers.
L A Deposit of £25 per Cent, win be required.
on. •••••
FRENCH PAPERS.
London, England, 1828-12-15

Jun published,
egantly boned hi silk, with a Case, price Hs. -
1% IN IER'S WREATH; Y Collection .of
nil Contributions is PROSE and• VERT!, for 111.29.
ted with Twelve beautiful line Engravings, selected
of curious Pictures, never before Engraved.
tilitiou, with India Proof Impressions of the Plates,

Illustrations •epente, on India paper, price 245.
Iby G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Landon; and
Liverpool.
London, England, 1828-12-15

VIENNA, Ow. 2.

• The Imperial Prince, is entirely recovered from tht- ,
accident that betel him, and on appearing in the thi titre
a few days ago, was received .uith the loudest accla-
mation.
The Infant of Lucca has arrived here, and immedi-
ately waited un their Majesties, accompanied by the
Archduke Ferdinand, his consort's uncle.
Baron Labezeltern arrived yesterday from Paris.
Bletalliques, 94—Bank Shares, 1,01341J—A/g. Zeit. Dee. 7.

.HAMBUILGH. Du. 5.
liorsen Halle, Four o'Clock.

Of wheat, considerable supplies have again been is
ceived from the interior, and a tr.fling decline has taken
place in consequence. M the reduced prices therehai e,'
however, been purchaser;, who have bought consi
clerably fur exportation. Our own con,uniers have also
been obliged to purchase. Some parcels from the Lower
£,be bare also been taken for txtortation, and some to
be place.l in warehouses.
WIDOW& Its DOL.
Dantsic Wheat . 124 to 130 . 170 to 900
Yonuneranian . 125 139 . 1410 175
Ash* (white) . 118 1211 . 175 190
Ditto (red) . 122 132 . 172 • 188
Danish . . 120 150 . 130 140
Business has been rather dell on our Exchange today, but at
the priers quoted Funds are firm End of Dee.
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. . . 60
Anglo Russia) Loan . 91
Ilaniburgh Russian Loan ' . 88
• •
Anglo Prussian Loan • . • • 981
Austrian Bank Sham . —1,104 •
Austsi.a Bietalliques _ 96,1
. • .

Hamburg* Reporter, lkc. S.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11.
The new Grand Vizier has eblilbltshed his head qu it
tees at Aidos, where an impeached camp is being farmed.
Cbalil Pachm, Commant:er i f all the regular troop., has
.41,0 repaired to the same place. Hu..ein Pacha remains
with the irregular troops at Scliumla. Tshapan Ogh u
PAChlt Of Hamad), has warched to Bud chute, at tilt
London, England, 1828-12-15

ER 13,040.]

UNION PENSIONS for aged Persons of
'outer, whose circumstances have become reduced.

s be made by Petition, the forms of which may be
ice, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand, any day from Ten
hese Pensions were established in Memory of his

ghness the Commanderin-Chief.
of One Guinea and upwards to the Fund, are
ee in the choke of Pensioners, of which there are
eeivlng from Five Shillings and Threepence to Ten
Week.

ADMIRALTr OFFICE, December 4,1848.
3. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of
nd Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of
mitred on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
ty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the
,00don, un MONDAY, the 12th of January next,
eck in the morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and
'risons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with
'mined on the High Seas, or within the said Juris-
)e, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com-
every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARMS Jelin, the So-

Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10. Laneas:er.place,
alon, in order that the necessary measures may be
:moving ,If such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of
Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors,
mous, and other Officers, before whom any Imp!.
wmations Examinations, or Recognizance, may have
'wicking any such Offences, are required to trahsmit
thwith to Mr. 'l4l.istas Satm.row. the Clerk of Arraigns
Court of Admiralty of England, at' his Office, at the
we in the Old Balky, Lendon.—J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1828-01-08

Aft* 3,
The Mo,ical Fiotival at this plate yesterdity was
welt attended. It was given on necastdo of opening
the splendid rat,/ organ in the Chwch. The peefc. tn•
vices were, an extempore prelude by Mr. J nes, MiLh:
the recitative from the ettirtiow, .1 In the beginningt"
bp Mr. Poilllps ; The Glorious Hierarchy, by Mrs.
Atkinson (late NI issGoodall); and some other appropriate
pieces Amongst the company in the Church were noticed
Lord Menton, Lord pe Tabley, Sir Foster Conliffe, Sir Richard
Puleatoo, the Holt. V. West, F. R. West, Req. M.P. W. J. Rankest
Esq. M. P. dtc. Ike.
In the evening there was a Ball at the Wynnstsy
Arm, attended by all the beauty and fashion, of the
'surrounding neighbourhool
London, England, 1828-01-08

VIENNA, Dm. !G.

The following are the latest accounts that we have
received from the lonian Islands :
0 ?ante, Nut. ea.
"IbrahimP4tcha was engaged till the 4th of this month
in preparing the remaining ships of his Beet. On the sth
he went to Modon : on the same day, and only a Lew
hours after Ibrahim kft Navatin, Taltir Bey, the Cspii.
tan Pacha, embarked on board one of the best corvette,
that escaped siests uction on the 20‘11 October, and waded
London, England, 1828-01-08

boN
•-•Ald111
1-litt Royal Highness, accompanied by Plince.tartit-
tram the Austrian Ambassador, and attended by N.
SALDANHA and Eatl Itletwrotnnute, left town about
half past, eleven (t'clisck yer et fay morning in nne of the.
Ktan's carriages and four, with 'outriders, for ken', the
Noblemen and Gentlemen of .the Phince's snipe follow-
ed in an they carriage end font. Mt. Alton, tli su-
perinienoant of the Royal Gardens, Mr: Ttratten, and
others of his NIAJEITY'. Gainekeepers were in waiting
to attend the PitiNct. His Royal Highness at d suite
took the diversion of shooting for about two hours, doe
ring which time they shot twenty-six brace of pheasants
tad eight brace of hares.
The PRINO/L. and party, after partaiang of a de:lsane
at the Old Pal ice, returned to Arlington Street about
five o'clocbs
In the evening tl)e Duke. of Wzmasorotr gave a
grand Dinner to his Royal Highness at Iris residence
in Piccadilly. Tie different set vices of plate and china
presented to his Grace by different Courts of Europe
were displayed on this occasion. The Band of the
'Grenadier Regiment of .Foot Guards, of which his
Grace is C lone!, were stationed in the grand hall, in
their state dresses, and performed several choke pieces
Of music in the course of the evening. The PRIME.
attended by Counts VILLA REAL and BELLANTIRE.
Messieui s DR MELLO and DR SA LDANIIA, Earl MOHR?.
CHARLES and Sir WILLIAM FREESIANTLE, arrived about
half past seven o'clock in two of his Majesty's carriages t
the Band received his Royal Highness with " God save
4he King."

Anwng the company present to meet the PRINCE
were—

The Spanish Minister ; Baron Filch, the Ambassador fmm the
Netherlands, and Baroness Feick; the Marquis de Palmella, the '
Portuguese Ambassador, and the Marchioness Palmella'; Baron
liulow, the Prussian Minister ; Count d'Aiglie, the Sardinian
Minister; Viscount Itabayana, the Brazilian Minister ; Marquis
Wellesley, Earl lludky, Viscount Pabuerston, Sir Clucks Stuart.
Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset.
London, England, 1828-01-08

at rat.

At tbeneysery grounds of Messrs Howse,. at Putney
Hill, Surrey, a hawthorn is now in full leaf, and cower-
ed with biome, which has.butst forth during the last
.week, in the 'luxuriance and bloom of May. This
phenoinenon is close to the stables of William Leader,
EN. whose seat is at Putney Htll. and has been visited
by many of the curious in that neighbourhood.
One of the most extraordinary youths that ever figured
in the annals of the Hue axd Cry, or the Old Bailey,
tailed about four months ago. with a batch of criminals
for Botany Bay.. His name is Stephen Stokes, and he
was only thirteen years of age when he was transported.
'The following list of his adventures in iniquity was
taken from his mouth in'Nets.gate, after his destination
,was resolved upon. He had been a thief for the last
six years, having been regularly instructed and encou-
raged in robbing everybody that came in his way.—
He had been in custody half a dozen of tithes, once
privately whipped, and three times %lied at the Old'
Bailey.. The .first robbery he was concerned in, was
the robbery r f a till at a chandler's ship at the coiner
of Brick-lane, Shoreditc h. He was the right size for tills,
AS he could hide himself under one, and he found it e.sy
enough to " work in." He, however, had but- little
property out of that concern. Toe first heavy faith ry
in which he was engaged, was that of .52 sovereigns, in
Nc. 3, in a court adjoining the church in Clement's
Lane, Lombard Street. The next was the robbery of 12
sovereigns, at the ham warehouse in the same lane. The
titird was, he said, the robbery of eighteen cost. as d
Circe gold watches at Mr. Olgilrs, in Abchnrch Lane.
The fourth was at a woollen warehouse, inßuc klersbury,
*here he stole 41. 10s. 4 watches and S handkerchiefs.
The fifth was at a house *t the corner of Miles Lace,
upper Themes Street, where be and his companions
stole a trunk filled with wearing apparel. The sixth
WAS committed upon a countryman, whom the convict
saw slipping SOOk' ante his boots for security, and never
parted until he got hold of all the money. He also
cknowledged, amongst other robberies, having stolen
a golf watch from a jeweller's shop; a coat, tied two
gold seals, at Sanderson's, in the Old Jewry ; and seven
new hats out of the first coffee house on the Tighe nand
side of Ccusetill, from the Mansion House— (he said he
'did sot care a curse about the name). Nathan was, be
declared, generally his fence, and generally re: him a
Rood price. Tea of his companions base trans-
potted.
London, England, 1828-01-08

for Conswltiirple.

66 After the Allied .squadrons had lett Navarin, 'eve'
Cal•merchantmen, laden with provisions, which were at
aaebor here, went to Nevada and Modon. where the)
dispo.ed of, their cargoes to great advantage. The
greatest tranquillity and order prevailed in both places.
On the 14th of this month an kgyptiaa bag of war,
winch had made the passage from Alexandria in 14
day', arrived at Modes With dispatches fur Ibrahim
I'acha.
. Dec. 7.--A few days ago it was reported here that
the vessels belonging to •tbe Turkish aid Egyptian Meet
at "Navaciri, which remitiwed after the catastrophe of the

' al k

. •

-.

~~

Ibth Oct. had been burnt by the Turks themselves. In
,of this report, the 4416 dint bow
11„:11tir lto Naeurin to..letfoire, upoli lbss-4ppt
abet eft Was well fotrnried ni'aot ; the tistili tetast*
•
',lesterdat with the nests that .pte !shove statement was
wholly falbe.
Lout Coebtaat, ytbn.lateli appeased on the coast.
4.ltiaista with the [Jell.' frigate, and is said there to
hflystnik aipirate ship, appears again to have left those
Ant known whither he has directed his
• * b)1. •
Leourse. e Pion' Obaerver, Dec. 27.
,• • •
• it
FIIA NK FORT, Dscassasa 31.
His Royal Highness Prince Gustavus of Sweden sr-
rived bere yesterday.
2 account and concluding report of the Cer.tsal
'Comusitttefrii• the Goveinment of Dussitklerff. relitise
to the Upplicatiosiof the voluntary contributions inuusted
tct it foeshereilefof the sufferers by the iaans4ations in
the wipter#3o42s on the banks of the lib*, is now
publ.shedrylt affords a pleasing view of the-judicious
ezertions.qf ihe•Coistibittee, and of the meek coatii;
butlons linisilifr'quarters, which amounted to the
pet tedbum of above 100,000 dollars. The Cognomina,.
finding in the Spring that the very favourable weather
had enabled many families to resume the cultivation
of the inundated lands with much greater success t. an
could have been expected, considered whether it might
luot correspond with the intentions of their benefictils
to reserve a part of these ample contributions for totem
,disasters of the same kind. The entire amount received
niss 105,880 ix dollars. The Committee distributed
84,982 dollars, the remainder of 20407'1'i: dollars have
been placed at the disposal of the local autilos.iies as ab
swerve against future emergencies.—Frankjori
Jaistiary 1.

BERLIN, Menial* 25.

The journey of his Royal Highness ince William,
his Majesty's second son, to Si. Netetsburgh, relates en-
tirely, as we learn Irons good authority, to a tastily
affair, respecting which the public will bir informed in
A few months.—/ ureordarg CorreTondeni, Dec.Sl.
London, England, 1828-03-05

13 ANK RUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Free,, ShonsiftciCeiteesenso nger, te
Aptil r 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-

rupts, Basinghall-street.
William Thomas Corpland, Liverpool, factor, from March 1, to
July 1, at one, at the Office of Messrs. Radcliffe and Cs. Liver.
POOl.
London, England, 1828-03-05

EMIGRATION.

Mr. A. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from the Glasgow
Emigration Society in favour of Emigration ; also a similar Peti-
tion from the Hibernian Protestant Emigration Society.
Mr.WILMOT-HORTON presented a Petition from the Erni.
gration Society of Glasgow, praying for assistance to enable deem
to emigrate.—The Petitions were ordered to be printed.
Mr. WILMOT-HOItTON said, he rose in pursuance
of a notice he had given on a former period, to submit
three motions to the House. The first motion of which
he had given notice was for a Copy of the Report laid
before the Colonial Department by Lieutenant-Colonel
Cockburn on the subject of Emigration, together with
the instructions received horn that Department on Jan.
26, 1827. The second was for leave to bring in a Bill
to revive and amend an Act for regulating vessels car-
rying passengers to foreign parts. And the third *as
for leave to bring in a Bill to enable parishes in Eng.
land, under given regulations, and for a limited petiod,
to mortgage their Poor-rates for the purpose of assisting
voluntary emigration. With respect to the last motion,
he should beg leave to postpone bringing it lotward
until the 13th of March. As for the second motion,
as he understood from an Honourable Member that it
was his intention to oppose it if brought forwasd, he
should not press it on the consideration of the House,
since be no longer held an official 'situation in the
department to whose supesintendance it would pecu-
liarly belong. It might or it might not be approved of
by those who were connected with that department,
and it must zest entirely with them as to whether it
London, England, 1828-03-05

SCIITHCAN CANAL Ul ItiLAID.

Mr. MOORE was desirous of drawing the attention of the
House to a Petition which he had been requested to lay before k.
The Petition was signed by a number of respectable persona, and
had reference to the formation of a Southern Canal in Ireland. If
the plan proposed should be carried into execution it would furnish
employment to the redundant population in the most densely peopled
part of Ireland, without imposing any frees burtbens upon the Sate.
He was a*are that that was not the proper time for him to enter
into any details upon the subject, and he only mentioned it to is.
cure for the Petition the attention of the House.

Mr. GRA.TTAN supported the Petition.
The prayer of the Petition wat then read, which was t• the
effect that the House would approve of the plan of opening a Stit►-
ern Canal in Ireland, and sanction the procuring of funds to early

the plan into execution. from the profits arising lions a series of lot-
teries to be drawn in England.
Gen. GASCOYNE objected to the Petition as irregular.
The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Member that, as it came
from Ireland, and did not ask for the power of levying money in
that country, or for public money, it was in accordance with the
rules of the House.

Mr JOHN NEWPORT said, that if the plan were carried into
execution, it would be of the greatest practical utility to Ireland.—
He could hardly hope, however, that the means proposed for raising
the funds would be approved of.
The Petition was then received and ordered to be printed.
Mr. MOORE moved for a great variety of Returns respecting
the quantity and quality of the Spirits distilled, and the Beer
brewed from 1826 to 1627; together with a Return of the Malt
consumed, arranged under all the different heads.—Ordered.
Mr. HART DAVIS presented a Petition front the Dealers in
Spirituous Liquors in Bristol, praying for relief from the difficul-
ties thrown in their way of their recovering small debts by the
Court of Conscience, especially through the revival of an obsolete
, Act, which provides that no sealer in Spirituous Liquors shall be
able to recover in that Court, unless for a debt contracted at one
time of not less than twenty shillings.—The Petition was ordered
to be printed.
London, England, 1828-03-05

THE ARMY.

LORD FITZROY Sosseascr's Lurr.—Lord Pressor Saurus:. u
Military Secretary to General Lord Hit.t., went through his List
yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few General,
and upwards of fifty other Officers, transacted military business
with his Lordship.
The Depot of the 29th Regiment of pout bas arrived at Ply-
mouth, from Cork.
One Squadron of the 6th Regiment of Dragoons have muted
from Sbeffirla for Nottingham.
The 7th Light Dragoons has received orders to continue its
march for Liverpool, on route to Dublin. •

Ynowasme CAVALST.—The Earl of Duu has received a letter
from Mr. Pau., the Secretary for the Home Department, silting
his entire approbation of his blaksty's Government to the bbion
of the Furness, Wigan. and Bolton Troops of Yeomanry Cavalry,
for the formation of a County Corps, to be commanded by Colonel
BRADDYLS, of Conishead Priory.
London, England, 1828-03-05

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Doke of Cr.ausarest and the Princess Aeovern visited his
Masan- yesterday at his Palace in Sc. James's:
The Duke of Gcorcragn and the Duchess of Kane visited the
Princess Aucurra yesterday Great numbers of the Nubility and
Gentry made their inquiries after the health of the Princess on her
return to town, at her Royal Highness's residence in the King's
Pal..ce. St. James's.
The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of GLOUCITTSG yester-
day at her residence in Park-lane.
The Earl of DUDLEY and the Earl of Anapaest bad interviews
with the Duke of W swarms yesterday at the Treasury.
The Right Honourable &rialtos* Cassino bad a long con-
ference with Mr. Husassos yesterday at the Colonial Office,
Downing-street.
Baron Bruin, the Prussian Minister', transacted business yester-
day with Earl DUDLEY, at the Office of the Secretary of State for'
Foreign Affairs.
Sir S. &EMU% the Lend Chief Baron of Scotland, transacted
business yesterday at the Treasury.
The Bishop of Romanian; Sir. H. TATLOS, and Sir T. ACLAuD,
visited Mr. Huietsson yesterday.
The Chief Magistrate of Pare. and the principal Magistrates of
the different Police-offices, made a report to Mr. Secretary Pen.,
at the Home•offtce, yesterday, of the state of the Police in their re-
spective districts of the metropolis.
The Earl of WZSTKORLAND has bawl Indisposed for some time
past at his residence in Grosvenor-square. His Lurdsbip is attended
bytir H. HALroaa.
London, England, 1828-03-05

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 4.

CROWN-OFFICE, Mama! 4.
Members returned to serve in this present Parliament.
City of Kilkenny—John Doherty, Esq. his Majesty's Solicitor
General for Ireland.
Borough of St. Ives—The Right Honorable Charles Arbuthnot,
of Whitehall•place, in the county of Middlesex, and Woosifonl
Kettering, in the county of Northampton, in the room of Sir
Christopher Hawkins, Bart. who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ma*CN 3.

First Lieutenant Richard Say Armstrong, from the Royal Real.
ment of Artillery, to be an unattached Captain in the Army.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Henry Allen
Ommaney to be First Lieutenant, vice Armstrong.
Commission in the Huntingdon Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu-
tenant of the County of Huntingdon.
John Taylor Walker, Gent. to be Ensign.