biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-11-21

GRAND BALL AT GOLDIIALL

Wednesds, night-the Grand Ball, announced as the
treated part of threfeetive enteresinments of Lord Mayor's Day, war
givens at Gu&Welt, and was mow numerously attended, there being
full three thoa•and fashionabka collected from East and West, North
and South; Nine o'cbpck was the hoar announced for opening
, Guildhall, but before that hour had arrived, the line of carriages
from the West extended from St. Paul's Church-yard to Guild:l2U ;.
wed a line fully equal in length extended from tLe City :a the
Eastern direction, while rut). street leading towards Guildhall,
North and South, was a line of carriages from end to end. Tbe
entrance to Guildhall was tastefully adorned with laital and
boughs intermixed wish lamps, which had a brilliant effect; and
the splendour of the flail, which was decorated in the dame superb
style as for the dinner, cantiot easily be conceived by those wise
have not beheld it. The brilliant• ear shone forth with all its
former refulgence.. The sides of the Flail were also festooned ralth
brilliant lights; and the circumstance of very few of the company
being chewed in mourning, gave the whole a more enchanting ap-
pearance than on the slit of the dinner. The Lady Mayoress wore
a. splendid white silk dress,l plume of ostrich feathers, and a wrtath
of diamonds, and had a magnificent appearance.
Ali the rooms adjoining the IlaU, Court of King's Bench, Court
of Common Pleas, Council Chamber, &c. gee. were bid out with
refreshments of every kind, among which were the fruits of every
clime and season, and ices in abundance. '
Dancing commenced before ten o'dock. and was kept up tiU
an early hour yesterday morning, all appearing delighted with the
scene before them, as well as the performance of their part in the
entertainment.

TUVesionduee, by whom the arrangetnents were made, evi-
`dendriserted themselves with aeat sueeest, and though the coin-
Pan' mass perhaps, more numerous than was ever before en-
tertained at one time, every thing was so well conducted, that them
was no coofusion ; and when the company retired from the Hall
yesterday morning, all felt highly gratiSed at t►e very great success
of the preparations that.bai been made for their entertainment.
London, England, 1828-11-21

BOW-STREET.

Two respectable Lodire:a widow and her daughter, came to
this Ales to obtain the Magistrates advice under the fel/owing
disagreeable circumstances :—Mr Something, a batter, had some
time ago taken the applicant's house as a yearly tenant. The hatter
now refused to pay any rent to his landlady. nor could she get him
to give up the house. Applicant held the house under a lease.
Before be too/ possession, applicant had laid out a hundred pounds
in improving her premises. Now the man bad deserted the home,
and she learned that he had done considerable damage to the in-
terior. The Lady wished to know whether the Magistrates could
compel him to give up her premises? But it appeared that the
Magistrates juries:iesion, in cases of deserted possession. was only
exercisable in those cases where a half year's rent was in arrear.
The hatter, it seems, was aware of this circumstance, and had paid
the last quarter's ground rent to the freeholder. This payment
took the case out of the Act.
The Magistrates said that the ease seemed very hard on the
widow Lady. and regretted that, under present circumstances, they
had no power to afford her any assistance.
OPZRATION or VII PAVING Ave.—A ease of an information,
under Michael Angelo Tayl"r's Act, commonly called the Metro-
polls Paving Act. which had been some days under consideration,
was decided yesterday. The information was laid at the instance
of the Paving Committee of St. Martin's in the Fields, against the
lion. Mr. Bouverle, of the Urm.of Domenic and •Leporte, bankers ;
and the obstruction vimpl..ined of was, a light iron railing which
projected in front of their house.
Mr. Alley appeared in suFpurt of the information, and Mr. 80l-
Lnd on the past of the defendant.
The l'arish Surveyor, being sworn, stated that the house In (mo-
tion was situate in the Haymarket, at the corner of James-street,
and the railing placed in front of it, projected several feet over the
pavement.
Mt. liater.s—But is the width of the pavement in this the same
as in other parts of the street? The Surveyor replied in the negative.
The general width was 14 feet, but here it was only nine.
Mr. Ha s.t.s•-•-rnen I take it as a clear case of obstruction.
Mr. Ikniand suhmi•ted that the projection in question was not
an encroachment. is did not rest on the ground, and bad existed,

though somewhat differently, for years.
Air. Alley—lt la by the Act very immaterial bow long it may
have existed, as if, in the judgment of the Surveyor, k be an ob-
struction, the penalty mu.' he hiflicted.
Sir liwitseto 1 saran said that such were the terms Of the Act,
and they were bound to conviet on the evidence of the Surveyor.
Alr. liollond suggested that the Magistrates should view the al.
leged obstruction, which Chef aceordingly left the of to do, and
on their return declared that it was impossible for them to do
otherwise than convict. They then proceeded to inflict a penalty
of luny shillings.
Alr. liollsnd said ft was the intention of his client to appeal.—
Notice of appeal was then given, and the panics retired.
London, England, 1828-11-21

THE MARGARET.

1)r. JESINIta said he had to present a petition from
part of the proprietors of this ►hip, who held 16-64ths,
under these circumstances—ln the year 1827 she was
fitt d out in the port of Hull for a •oyage, as it was said,
'o Riga, but the petitioners tut being quite satisfied
that ever y thing was fair, insisted upon having a bond
for 50. 1. from the other proprietors, as scent ity for her
sale return to the port of Hull, which was given. 1
was now ascertained that the ship had returned from
that ♦oyage some time since, and was gone another,
without the knowledge of the petitioners; they therefore
prayed that the Court would order the parties who had
given the bond to appear, and show cause what had
become of her, and, where she was gone.
The Court granted the order as prayed.

A short time since 4 Cientlemsn'of Providence, was
out in the suburbs endeavouring to gt t a shot at a large
,
eagle. Suddeuly the eagle sprang upwards, and con-
tinued to wing hi. flight spirally to an immense height.,
orally out of sight, when he fill tu the earth, nearly on
the spot groin whence he had lbws. On approaching
The eagle a small weazel inn observed to run from the
body, and, on examination, it was found the animpl had
got finder the eagle's wings, and commenced fea.t;lig
open his blood until the noble bird fell trona exhaustion.
The little mat auder then made his estake. •

*1 •

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

- -
GUILDHALL.
•
Meg Groin, a young man, who was recently employed at
Apothecaries Hall, and was taken before the Lord Mayor last
week, on suspicion of being concerned in the late estensive rob-
bery at that establishment, was yesterday charged, before Mr. Al-
derman Fanaintornaa, with assaulting Mr. HenneU, the Head
Operator at the Hall, and other persons
Mr. Hennell stated, that he was conversing with the Treasurer.
near the entrance to the Hall, on the previous afternoon, when the
privoner Came in, and, atter addressing some threats of violence to
the Treasurer, be seized witness by the Witness laid hold
of him in a itnilar way, and was immediately struck by him.—
Two or three persons came to his assistance, who were also as.
sr.ulted. After some convenation among the panics, the defen-
dant entered into his own recognizance is £lOO to keep the peace
to all his Majesty's subjects for one year.
London, England, 1828-11-21

• coma' CIRCULAR.

The Dube of GLOUCESTER has left his seat at Bag-
shot Park, on a visit to the Earl of Catramor, at Crotne Court,
Worcestershire.
'file Duke of WELLINGTON left town on Wednesday
afternoon, on a visit to his Hassan, at the Royal Lodzc in Wind-
sor Park. His Grace dined with the King, and afterwards re
turned to:town. The Marquis PaLstati.a had an intervleir
his Orate yesterday at the Treasury. The Duke left town yester-
day afternoon for the Royal Luke.
Tne Russian and Fiencir Ambassadors had a con
ference yesterday with the Earl of Asians:a, at tse mike of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
M. BrEstunaz, the new Spanish Minket-, in the room
of the Count de FAicuoia, was introduced to the Earl of Am-
MIN yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street.
Sir GEORGE M UR RA Y has arrived iii town, from Cool- I
hunt, near Horsham.
The Duke t f WELLINGTON visi•ed Mr. Secretary -
Pan yesterday. at his residence in Privygardens.
Mr. floTriSCli lus transacted business yesterday at the
Treasury.
London, England, 1828-11-21

W ORS H IP-ST REET.

Yesterday Johnston appeared in support of informations hid
against a Mr. Hughes, and several other intermediate beer brewers,
for selling beet on their premises, without being duly authorised
under the New Licensing Act, which subjecfs them to a penalty of
twenty rounds.
Mr. baouonrox declared it al bii opinion, that the words" Inns,
Ale-houses, or Victualling-houses; in the Act, meant houses for
public accommodation, without any reference whatever to an in.
termediste beer brewer, and dismissed all the complaints.
London, England, 1828-11-21

EPOIITING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'/
The few engagements entered into yesterday bad little or no
aka on the odds, the Igeding favourites keeping steady In their
places. The, Rxqui4ite, augusta, and Ada were most In favour,
the latter brink backed by a great speculator, who seemed editions
to go on ; be also wanted to back Morris Dancer, but the layers of
odds were shy. The Oaks was scarcely mentioned; Weed, the
day's betting was flat and uninfluential. The St. Leger it quite a
dead letter. The odds closed as f0110w....

DIZZY.

13 to 1 art Electress colt
I.) to I agst Prince Eugene
14 tol agst Will tithe Wisp
17 to 1 agst Exquisite
ts to I apt Brother to Sontag
uo to 1 agst Canvas colt
95 to 1 agst Augusta colt (taken)
04
7 tol agst Green Mantle
9 to 1 agst Varna
10 to 1 agst Luss filly

20 to I ap►t Ada colt
20 to 1 apt Brother to Moses
25 to 1 apt Ombre.
2.5 to 1 agst Nessus
2.5 to 1 agst Luss Boy
2.5 to I agst Morris Dancer
25 to 1 ags: Any other.

12 to 1 gust (iodide
16 to 1 apt Quadrille
20 to 1 apt Any other.
HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Farnham Com-
mon • and Friday, at the Magpies, Houndow lieut;t.
The Cheshire Hounds te.marrow, at Halford Hall.
THE FANCY.

Neal and Banfield.—The list deposit for this fight was made
good last night at Tom Spring's, the Castle Tavern. Holborn, after
a most excellent sporting dinner, at which a celebrated vocalist
from Covent-garden presided. Harmony and good humour pre-
vailed during the evening, and ail.en the fermentation, naturally
excited by good living. had..subsided, a good deal of betting took
place, Neal the favourite at 2to 1. Both men s:cre present, and
looked well.

Jones and Reidie.--These meu were matched he nigia at Tom
Spring's, for X. 50 a-side, to fight ip the same ring whits Curtis and
reams; or in the event of that fight being of, on the same day,
London, England, 1828-11-21

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Ysterday)Jr. a;,;;Wtitaniei, contractor for cleaning the re-
servoir in the Green Park of its accumulations of mad, was sum-
moned by Mr. Medhury, Inspector of Pave-aunts of the parish of
&. George. llanover.square, for not using due precaution in pre-
venting the mud falling into the thoroughfare in its transit to Hyde
Park, where it is ultintately deposited. Mr. Stanley employed
upwards of 30 carts in the service ; 11 of the carters were find ss.
each, and Mr. Stanley 201.
QUEEN—SQUARE.
A Hums° Burcusa.—Yesterday a young man, named Thos.
Newman, was charged before Messrs. Gasattair and Watts with
assaulting G. Cole, of Leader-street, Chelsea, with a bortewhip.
The complainant stated that shoot six o'clock on Monday even-
ing, he waa passing through Knightsbridge Turnpike on foot, when
the defendant, who was on horseback, struck him a violent blow
on the back with his whip. He immediately asked the defendant
if he had struck him intentionally, when he replied, " Yes, d—n
you ; and if you do not get out of my way, I'll knock you down
with the butt-end of my whip, and ride over you." Not liking
such treatment be made infinities where Ole defendant lived, and
gut a warrant for him.
Mr. Gatooant—Did you know the defendant before?
Complainant—l never raw him in my life before, nor did I give
him the sli;lnest provocation.
Defendant—l can assure you the assault was unintentional. I
had been down to Cranford a hunting with the hounds that threw
cuff there, and on my return. the man at the toll-gate gate asked me
to show my ticket, although he knew me perfectly well, and was
aware that I lived close by, and had passed through the gate that
very morning to Cranford.—Uvn this I struck at the man, who
asked for my ticket, with my whip, which missed him, and hit the
complainart, yeti, likely, over the shoulders, I will not deny it ; be
then came up to ate, and abused me most grossly, and partly pulled
of his coat to fight.
Mr. Wurre—Pray what business are you?
Defendant—Me, Sir, I ant a butcher.
Mr. Wm:a—Anil are you in the habit of golaa hunting?
Defendant—Occasionally I go hunting—sometimes I follow the

Mr, Wunv—You do!

Defendant—Yes, Sir, for amusement.
After sonic consultation, 31t. G account said, they were clearly
of opinion that the assault was not accidental, and fruit. the respect-
able demeanour of the complainant in the affair, be was sere an
apology would have been suilicient.—Their judgment was, that the
defendant pay a fine of X:, and tons.
The butcher paid the money, and declared he should remember
the hunt at Cranford Bridge the longest day he lived.
London, England, 1828-11-21

HATTON-GARDEN.

Ford We was brought tip fur final examination, before the
Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Sergeant Sucov, charged with haying at-
tempted to murder George Baker, a watchman, at the Coach and
Metes public house, Holborn, on the morning of the I;th inst.
Mr. Finanders, surgeon, deposed, that about half past
one o'clock on Thursday morning, the 13th inst. he was called up
to dress Baker's wound. He found his clothes greatly covered
with Llood, and was somewhat alarmed at the time. The wound
was on the left side of his belly. lie examined it, but did not And
it to he dangeroug.
Air. Butler, who attended professionally for the prisoner, asked
it the wound was likely to endanger the life of the watc►man?
Finatiderssaid—Not at all. as it was only superficial.
The prosecutor deposed, that he watt called on at the hour to
clear the public house of some persons who wanted to gamble, and
on endeavouring to turn out the prisoner, a scuffle ensued, when be
took up a penknife and struck him under the Newer rib.
Other witnesses corroborated his evidence, and the prisoner was
capitally committed.
London, England, 1828-08-04

:iad suffered much from the heat and from the scarcity
of water. There were various opinions about the length
of the campaign. Soule were of opinion that the army

would have to cake up it, winter quarters about the

Balkan; ethers hope that the campaign would be

finished in Sevtember.—Dutch Papers, August 2.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Amsterdam. August 1...42 02;--Two months 11 97k
Humburgb, July u 2.-15 11—Two months 13 91
Petersburgh. July IL—Three months 10 11.02
Leipsic. July 25.—Three months 6 15
Berlin, July 26.—Three months 6 25&
Stockholm, July 211.-...90 days 12 1.

A Buenos Ayres and Bratil mail arrived this morn-
ing. The PAiters by this conveyance are only of a few

days later (Lite than our last advices—they are, conse-
quently, void of importance. The peace that vras ex-
pected to take place between the belligerents some
months ago appears at present to be afar removed as

ver. The following are extracts:

BUENOS AYRES, Avau. 29.
In a letter of 41st inst. dated ElChey, an officer of the
army says, " °.,r division, eight hundred or one thou-
sand men, under Colonel Latorre, was nearly surprised

on the 15th by the Imperial troops. Their usual 1
cowardice hindered them from reaping the advantages
which Vico:. numbers and disposition gave them. We

retreated three leagues, when our troops halted, and
putting themselves in order of battle, the enemy dis-
gracefully retreated, there having been only some slight
skirmishes. Our loss amounts to one man takes pri-
soner, and twenty horses."
London, England, 1828-08-04

DOVER, Avatar 3.

Arri:id list evening ih the Crusader, Captain KING,
from Calais, the Marquis and Marthioams de Louts,
bearing dispatches froM the Portuguese Ambassador
in Paris, for his Excellency the Marquis de PALMELLA,
the Portugue,e Minister Plenipotentiary in London.—
Tire Marchioness, who is sister to Dot MIGoiL, left
this country a few weeks since, it was understood, oil
her return to Portugal.

Dover, one of the most healthy, and certainly the
most amusing watering place (from the packets' constant
intercourse v. ith France), on the coast of England, is
filling fast, very few of the houses on the Marine
Parade being unlet. CHARLES PRELIM? THOMSON,
Esq. one of the D .ver Members, with Lord NUDIST
and EDWARD Poornottoe, Esq. M.P. for Evesham,
arrived this morning to meet his constituents to-mor-
row, when a grand dinner and fete champetre will take
place on the premises of Mr. KINGSFORD, at Buckland,
in celebration of his election.
London, England, 1828-08-04

ICING'S THEATRE.

The Opera season was brought to a close on Saturday
evening, when Medea was performed to a very crowded
and brilliant audience. PASTA was as effective as ever
in the principal part, and on the tall of the curtain was
loudly and generally called for. Upon her appearance,
in compliance with the wishes of the audience, wreaths'
of roses and laurel wreaths were thrown upon the stage,
and she was rapturously greeted with the strongest ex-
pression of admiration. She appeared extremely grad-
fittcl with the compliments thus paid her, and of which
she has proved herself so eminently worthy.
The season thus terminated. has been one unexampled
for a series of years, its brilliancy and success.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-08-04

CHANGES.

Earl Powls,for Shropshire i the Earl and Countess Gower. from
Hamilton-place, on a tour ; Lady Carr Glynn. for Gaunt's House,
near Wimborne, in Dorsetsbire ; Admiral Sotheron, for Kirkling-
ton, in Nottinghamshire; Capt. Misequeen, of the King's Dragoon
Guards, from Welbeck-street, for cork; Major Halford, from
Daviesustreet Berkeley-square, for Cheltenham ; William
Smith, Bart. /Wham Hall, In Essex; Mr. Henry Lyster, from
Mount-street, for VlTroston Castle; Capt. &hey, for Scarborough;
Captain Charles Woodman, for Melton Mowbray; Capt. Valentine
Vauglian, Tor the Hague; the Right Host. Robert Peel and Mrs.
Peel, for the Pavilion at Brighton; Captain Anthony Vale, for
Rotterdam.; Captain Henry Smith, from Marlborough-buildings,
Bath, for Dublin ; Sir Felix Ager, Bart. from Stratford-place, for
Brent Ely Hall, in Suffolk; Mt. Adam Gordon, for Stocks House,
near Hemel Hempated, Hefts; Mr. Edward Stanley and Lady
Mary Stinky, for East Lothian ; Major Pulteney, for Ramsgate;
Mr. Ambonygoarnurek, to join the 4th Dragoon Guards, at Exeter ;
the Ladies Clement,fur Long Diuon, near Kingston ; Sir Edmund
Stanley, far Susses • Colonel Sandford, for Cheltenham ; Captain
Gilpin, from Manchester, for Dublin ; Capt. Hampden blagennis,
for Chester; Mr. C. B. Cave, for Warton Park, in Dorsetshire;
Mr. Henry Villeboys, for )(Aunt Park, near Stoke Ferry, in Nor-
folk ; Mr. R. Chester. for Ryde, in the Isle of Wight ; Lord
De Doustanville. tor Tebedy Park, Cornwall; Mrs. and Misi A.
Nesbitt, for Paris ; Mr. J. R. Morris, for Sutterwash, in Lincoln-
shire; Captain Spalding, of the 7th Lancers, for Leeds;" Sir
Alexander Tbompion, for Brighton; Mr. Vigori Hervey and
family, from the Royal Clarence Hotel, Bognor, to the Steyne
Hotel,Wortbing ; Lady Noel Byron and the Hon. Miss Byron, from
the Hyde Park Hotel. Hyde Park-place, for Lord Byron's seat, near
Epsom; Miss Montgomery, from ditto; J. Cameron, Esq. from
ditto, itte liAlbtes. •
• . .• ARRIVALS. •
Lady Dudley and Ward, at the Hyde Park Hotel ; the Hon.
and Rev. Wand Taylor and Son, at ditro, from Ireland ; Sir
Richard Sotto.. Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Lincolnshire;
Captain Maclauren, of the King's Dragoon Guards, in Regent-
*met, frost York ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis. in Pall-mall, trom
the Netherlands; Captain Charles Ponsonby Willow, in St. James's-
square, from Patin.
London, England, 1828-08-04

THE KING.

Wsiosost, A visual. S.—His MAJI:STY, the Duke of
CVIDIRRLAND, and Prince GEORGE, accompanied by the,
LORD STRINFAND, Sit W. KIPPELL, Colonel THORNTON
&c. herd Divine Service performed this forenoon by
the Rev. M. %laLv, at the Private ,Chapel.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND resumed his visit
to his lituesvv yesterday forenoon. His Royal Highness will con,
tinge his stay at the Royal Lodge until after the 12th inst.
His MAJZSTY took an early dinner yesterday, and in
the evening enjoyed an airing in the Great Pa►k, accorn- 1
panied by his Royal Brother and Prince GEORUE, in
the pony phaeton.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Aransva, with her Ladies in
waiting, attended the Parish Church this morning ; the Service was
Performed by the Rev. J. GOSSRE, Chaplain to the Princes..
His Mummy has been pleased to direct Rt.,' on the 14th a fat
buck shall be presented to the Officers of each of the Regiments
stationed at Windsor. •

It is now ascertained that it will be Impossible to get the Castle
in a stillicient state of forwardness to enable his Mastery to dine
there with any thing like comfort on the 12th. It is expected,
therefore, that his MAJISTY will entertain a splendid dinner party
at Virginia Water on his birth day.
London, England, 1828-08-04

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

•
MA NSION— HOUSE.
Mary Skiers' and ifory
.wever, two Cyprians, were charged on
suspicion of having stolen a go'd watch.
Mr.. Sharpe, a pawslirqite,r, stated, that the prisoners came to his
shop, offering the:watch to pawn. Suspecting that it bi.a been
stolen, be gave them,latp. custody; and the watch waeadvertised ;
by wbic4 means hlr. ,Howell, the owner, came to hear of the fact.
He stated, that up Thursday nigot week, he dined at a tratml's
hou,e, and drank a.Httle too much. Neat he found him.
seat in a public house. minus his watt!' and money. He neither
knew where he had slept, nor where he awoke and had not the
least recollection of either ~.of the prisoners. Odaminight. fur all be
knew of the matter, base found the watch in the streets.
The LORD bl•vos thought that might be theease, and discriarged
the prisonen, regretting that it was not hi his power to Ant Mr.
Howell for drunkenness, as it had taken place out of die City.
"Ilse latter Gentleman received big watch spin, atter' paying fee
the advertisement, and expressing his thanks to the pawnbroker
fur his conduct.
London, England, 1828-11-26

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 23.

COLLIERY AcctostuT.-12 is again our painful duty
to record another of those dreadiul calamities so com-
mon in this district. al Thursday last, the 20th inst.
about three o'cl 'ck in the afternoon, the Eye Pit at
Washingon exploded with tremendous violence. • Tire
heavy frame work erected at the pit's mouth, with the
' large pulley wheels *niched to it, were thrown down ;
in fact, the whole if the machinery was destroyed;
corves and other missiles were projected from the b.it-
torn of the pit, and scattered iii the surrounding fields.
An immense cloud of smoke issued from the shalt, ac-
companied with a report surpassing that of the largest
piece of artillery, which was heard through all the sur-
rounding villages. The immediate assemblage of per-
sons inteiesied in the safety of the workmen was great ;
wives anxiously looking for their husbands, parents for
their children, sisters for their brothers, formed a heart-
rending spectacle. By this catastrophe. Leven boys and
three men have been deprived of lite. There were 15
persons in the seam when the explosion took place, and
only one min, Michael H ill, the onsetter, escaped l He
is severely burnt. A Coroner's lnquost WAi held on the
body ofJohn Halloo Saturday la•i. by MICHAEL HALL.
Esq. and a verdict of Accidental D ath was returned.
To what cause this melancholy occurrence is t's be at•
tributed—what produced the explosion, is uncertain.
London, England, 1828-11-26

COURT CIRCULAR.
THE KING'S COURT.
The Dike of CLARENCE arrived at Windsor Castle
about one o'clotk on Monday afternoon, and previous to the hold-
!, g of the King's Court his Royal Highness went over the Castle,
slid afterwards partook of a dtjeutte. The Royal Duke, after the
arrival of his Manses, at the Castle, attended the King's Court,
and had an audience of his MAJesTY.
Ai ten minutes past three o'clock, a Messenger st-
rived at Windsor Castle with a Petition in (evertor of flunton, con
trims) of forgery, fur Mr. Secretary Pan, which had been for-
warded from the Home Office at half past one o'clock : the petition
was understood to be signed by the Underwriters at Lloyd's.
The 11 rconnEß of London was admitted into the
presence of the KING in Council soon after five o'clock, and made
his report of the convicts capitally convicted at Jo- lice Hall, in the
Old Bailey, during the September Sessions. The October Sessions
were not reported.
The RECORDER concluded his Report soon after eight
o'clock, when his MAJESTY left the Castle, and returned to the
Itvyal Lodge. The Cabinet Ministers returned to town with the
reception of the Duke of %Yaw/mews, who proceeded to his seat
at Strathfieldsay, Hams.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. accompanied
by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, left their residence in Bushy Park,
yesterday morning, and came to the King's Palace at 'Kensington,
where the two Duchesses alighted at the apartments of the Duchess
of KANT, with whom their Royal Highnesses partook of a &jam,
and spent the day with the Duchess and the Princess SOPHIA. The
Duke came to the residence of the Princess AUGUSTA, In the King's
Palace, Si. James's, and left town about four o'clock, on his re-
turn to Bushy.
London, England, 1828-11-26

try would be wasted; the habitations of man—the pro-
ductions of his industry--every pelage
.of his miserr
would be sm;Cpt off the face of a desolated and ruined
tegior. The li itish army would be at once triumphant
and demoralized ; the middle class of Catholiesi who
joined the nightly rebel ambuscades, would be stripped
of every shilling of their property ; t' e wretched Ora
sints; with their families, woold be trodden down, or
perish by the road side through famine. The priests,
without fl icks, mould have no subsistence but the
alms of Rome: the present race of Associators would
be no more heard of. If this a dr, am of our imaging-.
tion, or a calamity of our choice? forbid! We
but f Illow up with feeble vencil t',e sketch of that
conflict to the death ' which a Catholic of extensive
perso:,al' influence, but void, we fear, of all pretence to
wi.dorr, has recommended as a less disastrous alterna-
tive than that of submitting to the repeal of a law
which was passed originally from the most cotrupt
motives, and which but three years ago he himself was
among the imenamt to get riff of."—nmes.
London, England, 1828-11-26

RI MRS. HARRIET DowNI so.

sae* arowant's epataFy.agerwor.w.
Thgvie 4w-drops that glitter ep thick on the leaves
Of the vliftt, the rose, and the sweet-imitated thorn,
That weigh down the web which the Jot enter weaves,
And begem all the meadows at dawning of morn,
Are tears dropp'd by tho dead, as they wander around,
'Mid the stillness of eve, and all Nature's repose;
Whose footsteps are trackleas, whose sighs have no sound,
Noeswell e'en the gentlest of night-winds that blows-
Bach tear which they shed for their errors on earth
Is abtorb'd by the sun, which conveys them above ;
So they wander and weep near the place of their birth,
And spangle with dew-drops the meadow and grove,
Till they, wash, with their tears of repentance, away
Mete record of sins from the fountain of day !
London, England, 1828-11-26

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Last night SHARSPEAR--7—K S very excellent Comedy of
The Merry Wives of Windsor was performed at this
Theatre, the character of Sir John laladf being very
well sustained by Mr. BARTLEY.
Ac the end of the play it was announced by Mr.
WARDE, that in consequence of Covent-garden Thea-
tre not being opened till Monday next, the Covent-
g itden Company would continue their petfotmances at
this Theatre.
London, England, 1828-11-26

SPANISH AND ITALIAN REFUGEES.

Yesterday a numerous and highly respectable Meet-
ing to..k place at the London Tavern, to ackpt the most
efficient means to relieve those unfortunate exiles, the
rmer sok-scrip:ion being completely exhausted. The
Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR took the Chair at
h.::f past two o'clock.
The Meeting was not only full but highly respectable,
and its results most gratifying to the friends of hu-
manity. Two thousand pounds were received previous
to the .leetii.g; and the immediate results of the. Meet-
ing it,eit were most satisfactory.

THE ARMY.

-

`'Phis day General lord ILt.t, Commanding in Chief, held a
Levee at his Office lu the Horse Guards, which was atttuded by—
General Lord Charter Somerset ; Lieutenant Generals Bonham,
Sir John Maclean, -- Maclean; blajer Generals Sir Sidney
Itsck with, Hunitrey, Mawby, and about 23 other Officers.
- Lord Frrzaoe Sosissarr, as Military Secretary to General Lord,
Iltss, went through his list yesterday, at his office in the Horse
Guards. A few 'Generals, and about thirty other Officers, trans-
acted military business with his Lordsldp.
Detachments of Invalids; belonging to the Royals. 30th, 41st,
45th, and 48th Regiments of Foot, have arrived on board the
General Palmer Indianian, from bladras, and Marched into the
Invalid Dept): at Chatham.
ll tachments of Invalids belonging to the 15th, 66th, 68th, 71st,
and 79;h Regiments of Infantry, have arrived on board the Lord
Suffolk transport, ft om British America, and marched from Graver.
end into the Invalid Depot at Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22J, 33d, 58th,
66th, 77th, 84th, and 91st Regiments of Foot, ender the commatid
of Lieutenant Tinting, 13th Font, marched oil Tuesday ntornb.s
front Chatham, for Bristol, on route to Ireland, to join their re-
spective turps and depots.
rams ins muster ettrieicsn, soy.

' The half yearly' nspection of the 32d Reghuent, under Colonel
MAITLAND, took place at Kilkenny. on Monday, by Major Geo,
Demme and Staff, from Dublin. The 32d was quite correct in
every particular.
The investigation into the accounts, records, &c. of the several
Regiments en the Irish establishment is not yet complete. On
Saturday. Major General DA LIBIAC I lieutenant Colonel Thom's.
Assistant Quarter Master General; lieutenant Colonel Gator*,
Assistant Adjutant General ; and Mr. ANDIRMIN of the Wir De-
panment, arrived at Kilkenny, and devoted Monday to :at inves-
tigation of th& accounts and records of the 32d Regiment, now
quartered there. The result is, of course, not yet promulgated;
but we have reason to believe it was quite satisfactory, and eit-
kibited the internal economy of that distinguished corps in a very
favourable point of view
Captain Austen Kv.tsis Ist West India Regiment ; Lieutenant
from Malta ; and Surgeon Rows, 48th Regiment, from
Corfu. have returned home on leave.
Captain*Evans, of the Ist West India Regiment, from Trini-
dad, and 'a parry of his corps, are to proceed to recruit at Sierra
Leone.
London, England, 1828-11-19

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 19.

Our market, with regard to Wheat and Barley, is in a stagnant
state, and to effect sales lower prices have been ineffectually offend,
which the consumers consider not as yet proportionate to the
supply. Oats fully supported Monday's currency, with a hd•k
demand for good fresh Corn.

IMPORTATIOM Inlet INIONSAT.
Wheat, English (qrs.) 1,150 ' Foreign
Irish • 1,010 Oats, English
Foreign 5,950 Irish
Barley, ErgUsh 650 Foreign
Irish --. Flour (sacts)

20
10,800
1,200
100

1
London, England, 1828-11-19

THEATRE&

DRURY-LA NE.
After the successful introduction of the Tragedy of
Rienzi, and the•serious play c f the Stranger, the Ma-
fidget f this Theatre brought forward last night Mrs.
iNCIIBALDS excellent Comedy of Every one has his
Fault. This Comedy, though rather heavy in some
parts, is generally admired by an audience. The House
was filled, and the play throughout well performed.
It is ssihle to withhold a large trii ute of praise
e tie to W. FARRSN in the pacific part of Harmony. His
icene with Sir Robert Ramble, where he recommends
art into. view with Miss Wooburn,was loudly applauded.
JoNF.,, as Sir Robert Ramble, was all life and gaiety,
elecially in the altercation with Lord Norland.
Lts-
roN played Solus with comic effect, and kept the audi-
ence upon the broad On. The part of 'Lady kleanor
was bilSiatned by Mrs. FAUCIT with considerable ad-
chess ; and Captain Irwin. in the 'sands ot Mr.COOPER,
was MiLle interesting. Mrs. DAVISON gave the public
a gond specimen of her stage tact as Mrs. Placid. . Miss
L. TRES was also effective in Miss Wooburn, and
the comedy upon the whole afforded much amusement
to the auoience. After the divertisemenr, entitled the
Birth Day. which shows tar that very clever little girl,
iss ROSA BYRNE, 10 advantage, the new Farce, called
layme and Reason, afforded LlirON a further oppor•
tunny of displaying his comic powers. The other
characters were ably sustained.
London, England, 1828-11-19

(Xled tiCteam.

30, STRAND, Lauda.;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdoms.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. Iod. I2d. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and Ilk!. each.
IKi' Be Particular to inquire for
ROST. WAR RE W'S, 38, STRAND.
•LL amass • Rs covanarrix.

FIIOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. Ift

WHITEHALL, Nos. 14.

The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend Charles
Webber U.D. the Deanery of his Majesty's Collegjate Church of
Nippon: in the county and diocese of York, void by the death of
the Reverend Doctor Robert Doyley Wadshluve.
The King bas also been pleased to present the Reverend Merles
John Gooch, M.A. to the Rectory of Tuppesheld, in the county of
Essex and diocese of Loudon, void by the death of the Reverend,
Lord Henry Fitzroy.
The King bas also been pleased to present the Reverend John
Connor, M.A. to the Rectory of Sudburn cunt Capella de Orford,
in the county of Sufhlit and diocese of Norwieb,vetid by the death
of Doctor Joseph Turner.
The Ki• g hts also been pleased to present the Honourable and
Reverend f•:dward they, M.A. to the Rectory of &. Hetufpb,
Visimpsgste, in the city and diocese of London, Wild kr the trays.
Loom of the Right Reverend Father in Gee Charles Jame., late
rishop of Chester, to the See of London.
he Ring has also been pleased to present the Revs-reed John
'sows Golden I)owland, H. A. to the vtearage of Drodwineor, In
the county of Dorset and diocese of Misted, tefti by she trissplat inn
of the Ri4bt Reverend Father in Goo George, late asitop of Sodor
and Mae, to the See of Iloc:liester.
London, England, 1828-11-19

LIICRATURE.

The Gem, one of the best of the Annuals r f the mt.
mg
Year. By Tflowita Hoop.
Under this attractive title we have tfli,e,opulre.awsuoriet.e)
introducing a new competitor for p
of the elegant 6' fraternity"
A hose claims are already established-. The name of the
editor gave rise to prepossessions in which we have net
been disappointed. With the excel Con of ,ne short
piece, he has not contributed any c,,inp osition in
that peculiarly humorous style for which le is sl
cel, bratedi but his genius presides over the whole,
and nit and pleasant:), are the peculiar charsceeriblitt
of the volume. The Dream of I ',gene Amp, ,lii.
plays his talents in a new lii,ilit: it is hill q
p etic force, and will be generally a.:miied. A Is,
Day, from the same pen, is a ludicrous sketch, Wu,.
'rating the hopelessness a any averopt to rtvive, hthese degenerate days, the pastoral delights .of At. adit.
—The station is an admirably wi ii ten II ith ske,th,
at once edifying and amusing. Mr. Banim's /tom Dreamers, a tale, similar to that el:tiiled Ke6ter 800,
son, in the Winier's Wreath, is very elf (Ow" told,Catching a Tartar, by I). ha, and /am
./Lpkivs, by
Miss Mitfurd, ate also favonratle specimens: incited
the literary contributions, both prose and sets., the.
sense high commendatii,n. Among the rumetou, hurl;
t ful prints the. e can be no Lesita, i. n in assig.•lhg stt
eery highest sank to M i yin's splendid pi iidoctinu,
the Temptation on the Mount. The a'im' it il Imitable
extent of prospect which he contrives to introduce, ne
minuteness if the distant objects, the figuies un iht
Mount, and tie general ci nceptinn, inspire us aitY
delight and astonislimeot, Mr. M.rin is most ail)
seconded by Mr. W. R. Smiih. the t tigtaver. In lie
Embarkation of the .Doge of Venice to .Ifarry the Yea, 4
scene is presented,' full of animation and intetesti the
light seen through the buN:rigs to the right is extremely
well managed. ' 'I he truicw is a natia4 and affecting
picture; the May QUe t' il another, piacefolly deli;rej
and beautifully ex,-cuted. We %odd also direct deter..
tion to the Death of Keeldar, May Talbot, and the
Farewell; tbe.e do great credit to the I.eS;NCLille intigs
The plates, fifteen 'n 'lumber, are all excellent. We shirt
take ail early oppottitnity of 9upting'from this volume.
London, England, 1828-11-19

JP OANKLIN V. Till BANK OS ENGLAND.

Mr. ALDERSON stated this case to be one referred by
the Lord Chancellor to be decided in this Conit. The
question was, whether an rzecut.o t t a will, di wising
16,5001. to% specific devisee, could have the anvils% in
funds transferred to his own name in the Bank ho•
or whether at should be at once transferred to the name
of the devisee ? The case arose f.oat the will of a per-
son named Bagley, whose executor, altrr proving his
will, applied to have it transferred to his own name,
but the Bank officers fel:heti to enter it in any name
than that of tie deviate, and the esenlior filed a bill in
Chancery ag.inst them. The case was subsequently
decided in the Rolls Court by Lord GitTord. An ap-
peal was made to the Lord Chancellor, who refer led the
case to this Court. The Learned Counsel argued the
case at great length, and Mr. Sergeant BOSA WRIST was
replying, when Lord Tip:NT/EDEN adjourned the case,
being obliged to sit at Ahi Priers in Unildhill.

COURT OF COM MON PLEAS, Wasennirres, Nov. le.
(Suring. is Banco)
JAMES PARKE, Esq. banister at law, was this morn•
ing called to the degree of the coil, and haying gone
through the usu i 1 forms, he proceeded to the Court of
King's Bench in order OW the judici .1 seat vacant by
the tesignation of Ali. Justice ilohojd.
London, England, 1828-11-10

AT GUILDHALL.

The following is the authoti ed printei Bill of Fare
for the Llrel Mayor's dinner. at Guildhall, this dwy:.
GENERAL. BILL OF FARE.
cultotuma.

200 tureens of turtle, 60 dishes of fowls, 35 roasted capons, 35
roasted pullets, 30 pigton firs, 10 sirloins of beef, 50 hams, orna.
mewed, 40 tongues. 2 barons of beet, 10 rounds of beef, 50 raised
French pits, 60 dishes mince vies, 40 marrow puddings, 25 murk,
of preserves, apple and damson tarts, 90 marbree jellies, SO'
blanc flanges, 10 chantilly baskets. 4 fruit baskets. 36 dishes shell
fiat. 4 ditto prawns, 4 lobster salads, 60 dishes of •egetables, 60
salads.

Remove—So roasted turkeys, 50 leverets, 50 pheasants, I dishes
pea fowl, 14 geese. 30 dishes of partridges.
Dessert-200Ihs. of pine apples, ICO dishes or bot house grapes,
200 ice creanis, 60 dishes of apples, 60 dishes of pears, 50 Savoy
cakes, ornamented, AO dishes w.i:nuts, 75 ditto dried fruit and pre-
serves, 55 clitjd rout cokes, 20 ditto filberts, 10 ditto preserved gin-
ger,•4 ditto t,rantly

HUSTINGS TAILS,
At which the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor pres!des.
7 tureens of turtle, 2 dishes of fowls, 2 roasted capons, 2 bams,
ornamented, 1 tongue, 2 raised Freich pits, 1 pigeon pie, 1 dish
shell fish, 1 ditto prawns, 1 roasted pullet, 2 dishes mince pies, 2
tootles. 2 marrow millings, 3 ntarhree jellies, 3 Mane manses, 4 I
dishes of potatoes, 2 salads, 2 chantiliy baskets. • I
Remove-2 roasted turkeys, 2 pheasants, 1 goose, 1 dish of
partridges, 1 di•h wild fowl, 1 leveret, 2 dishes pea fowl.
Dtssert-6 pine apples, 6 dashes grades, 2 dishes apples, 8 ire•
creams 2 dot.) pears, 1 dish dried truit. 2 ditto walnuts, 9 ditto
brand) cherri.s, utslie, Savoy cakes. 2 ditto tout cakes, 2 ditto
alter:l42 ditto preserved ginger.

TI lIV un4i TAIL ss on TIM HWAINOS.

45 tureens ni turtle, 15 disbci of fowls, 10 roasted pullets, 10
roasted c :pomp, it. Mims (ornamented), 10 tongues, 12 raised-French
pies, 12 pigeon pits, 1i dishes stseo hth, 2 siiloins of beet, 15 sihhe.
mince pie., 10 nut ow podding.. 15 twines and tarts, s 3 marbree
*lrv, 5 blanc-tumises 15 dishes potatoes, 20 sags's, 5 lobster

Rernove-15 roasted turkeys, 10 leverets, 5 geese, 10 pheasants,
10 oisbes partridges, 10 dishes wild Inwl.
Dessert-25 pine apeoes, 40 dishes er..pi-s, 15 dishes apples, 15
dishes pears, 45 ice cresni4,ls Savoy cakes (ot !lamented), 20 wishes
dried !Mt, 15 disbus rout cakes, 15 dishes w.thitas.

TUX FOUR SHORT TAILES IN THR HALL NFU VOS. HUSTINGS.

16 tureens of turtle.; 4 dishes chicketis, 2 roasted capons, 6 roasted
pullets. 4 barns (ornamented), 4 tongues. 4 raised French pies, 4
dishes shell fish, 4 pigeon pies, 4 th-lies miner phes„4 solutes and
tarts, 4 marrow puddings, S nurbree jellies, 4 Wane-mops, 4
dishes potatoes .1 salads.
RCIPOITC-••-our turkeys, 4 pheasants, 2 geese, 1 leveret, 4 dishes
partridges, 4 dishes wild fowl.
Dessert—Eight pox arpies, 12 ice.cresnes. 12 dishes grapes, 4
dishes apples, 4 dishes pi•are. 4 dishes svalnuis, 4 Savoy cakes (orna-
mented), 4 dishes swiss. fruits, 4 dishes rout eases.
London, England, 1828-11-10

FILEN.CH PAPERS.

IRON THE GAZETTE DI TRANCE, DATED NOV. 8.
' 'PARIS, Nov. 8.
We have just received by express the following nesis
from Vienna and Criostantinople.
• • VIENNA, Oct. 29.
In a hunting party ordered by the Imperial Prince
nn theVtrb, a persoli of his suite had the tui4o4 tune to
Lire •in the dark. a fowling-piece heavily charged with
shot, whrth wounded the Prince and two other persons.
His Imperial. Highness, forgetting the wound wh'cli he
had received in the arm, devottd all I.is attel tion
the two other persons who had suffered the same fate.
His Imperial Ilghness, since the regular dressing, is as
well as circumstances will permit. •
,Englivii couriers coming from Varna have benught/
news no later than the 13th. The baggage of the Em-
peror and the Generals had already be. n sera to Ismail.
The whole of the Imperial Guards had teceived orders
to repass the Danube. The infantry seems to have
very emelt but thy cal? yis in the fine t con-

,_ ~~
London, England, 1828-11-10

YIhKI

Witinsoat, Nov. 9.—.Dllne Se►vice was this mom ,
Trig performed at thd Ovate Chapel, by the Rev. Mr.
Sinuous, %to the Royal Suite and Household. His
MAJESTY was not present, owing to the weather being
so eatremely cold. Ye:evils.), the K two prudently de-
clined taking an airing for the same reason.'
• On Friday his MAJESTY again visited the Castle,
sphere he arrived scos after one o'clock, accompanied
by the Lord Steward, and was met at the entrance by
Lord FARNBOROUGH and Mr. WYATVILLY.

His MAJESTY made a considerable st iy in the corri-
dor, and suggested several alterations in the arrange-
ment of the Pictures and Cabinets which grace this
noble gallery. From the corridor his MAJESTY pro-
ceeded through the suite of rooms in the south front,
fitted up in the most superb manner for his Royal
Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, and from thence to
the east front, his own private apartments. His MA•j
JUTE and visitors remained for some time in the small
green and g,,ld drawing room, and pat took of !Wes!).
meats. Toe KING returned t) the Royal Lodge about
lour o'clock in hi, close carriage, and at seven enter-
tained Lord FARN/10ROUGH, Sir WILLIAM FREMANTLE,
and ,he Royal Suite, at dinner.
His. MAJESTY does not take up his residence at the
Castle so soon as wai expected, owing to the un-
finished state of the toums which are to be occupied Iry
the Household.

The exterior of the Castle, with the kircEen, and most
of the offices, will be lighted with resin gas, to he sup•
plied by.the Windsor Gas Light Company. On Weil.
nesday rvening the kitchen was light:•d up for the fist,
time, and had a very heautiful effect.
Yesterday, the Birui-clay of her Royal Highness the,
Princess AUGUSTA, was announced by 'n rally merry
peal from the Pails!) Church and St. Ge‘oge's Chapel;
the usual ltlyal salute was fi•ed at one o'clock, and the
numerous tradesmen of her lto al Highness illuminated
their houses in the cvennny. •

THE LORD .tIAYOR'S DINNER,
London, England, 1828-11-10

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.

Correa—Tke import this week is 8,234 bags. and the sales MI
10,b90 hags (including 1,600 tam on speculation), at a reduction
or Ad. per lb. on the lower setts of American and Brasil.. The Sea
Islands at pubic auction yesteidaywent oft well, and lit an advance
on the last pu'ilic sale of Id. per lb. Advice. from New York, of
October, quote prices of Uplands 9 to 11 A, and Premium of
Exchange 104 to 11, which en selth September bed been quoted
94 to 11 and 10i to 11 re-pectivtly.
SCOAC, &c.—Our Sugar market has been very quiet this week,
only SOO hhds. having been cold at former rates; 250 casks Molasses
have changed hands at 265. Gd. fur Antigua, Mid 271. fur Denierara.
About 200 casks of Coffee have been t .ken at tull prices, and 3.50
bags St. Domingo at 7,iis to 70s. (id. There has been a speculatit •
demand for Rum, and 400 puncheons have been sold at 2s. 9.1. for
13 overproof, up to 3s. ed. to 4s. 4d. fur strong proofs.'
Psovistons—The business done in dry Butters during the week
bas been extremely limited, and prices are Is. lower. In new Beef
very little done; all the Dew Pork that has arrived, has mot with
a ready site for capon at 70s. to 725. per barrel. In new Leos
but little done, price from 455. to 47a. Lard vet), dull.
London, England, 1828-11-10

THE ARMY.

Two companies of the Horse Artillery pawed through Stony
Stratford last week, on their way to freland.
The ?nth Regiment of Foot has marched From Cork tolluttevant.
FORT GINIANC—Major-Gen. the Hon. Sir R. W. O'CALLAGHAN
K.C.11. 'trisected the Reserve Companies of the Royal Regiment
at Fort George, on Saturday last. when the discipline of the men,
and the interior economy of the Fort, afforded him the most perfect
sati.faction. The same day the Officers of the Royals entertained
their Colonel, his Grace the Duke of Gateau the Major General.
and a large parry at dinner. The health of his Grace having been
given, be returned thanks in a neat speech, and was pleased to say
that be had the honour to be the Colonel of the oldest Regiment in
the world, and of one that ball distinguished itself and coveted itself
with glory in every corner of the globe. " The honour to be the
chief of such a corps as the Royals," said his Grace, "is the
highest that a bind Sovereign could bestow upon me."—fistrerriess
Courier.
London, England, 1828-11-10

COURT CIRCULAR:

• •
, rok • •
- The Doke of Wetztscrrns arrived in town en SP.
turday from the aeai of Lord MA aronanuots,at Ferwhill near WI, d.
sor. tlb Giace, after his arrival. was vidtrd at the Treasury t y
the LORD CDANCILLOII, the Earl of Amanita's, and :Ur. Stcretaty
Pim
The Fteneh Ambassador and Viscount BERFSFORD
visited his Grace yesterday.
The Earl of Aunt:men came to town on Saturday
from the seat of the Archbishop of CANTERIIIIIIY, at Addington.
Surrey.
D.spatches were sent off on Saturday evening from
the Colonial Office to Sir Feminism( ADAM, the Lord High Cum.
missioner of the lonian Islands, and for Sir G. Dos, the.Lieute.
nant-Governor of Gibraltar.