biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-01-03

DIED.

At North Shields, Charles Charieion, Esq. M.D. aged 33 years.
The Rev. Robert Lewis, in the 55th year of his age. lie had
been for 50 year Rector of Chineford, in the county of Essex, and
for 57 years Joint LeCturer of St. John's, Hackney.
At Alva, Stirliagshire, Mr. Charles Macgregor, aged 84. For
some time past, he was the only surriving-brother of five, whose
lives were all protracted beyond the common terns allotted to
humanity.--The sum of their respective ages amounts to upwards
of 400 years, and, had they lived in succession, would base carried
us back nearly to the time of the battle of Bannockburn.
The 12th ult. at the house of her father, in Fitzwilliam-square.
Dublin, Isabella Jane, only daughter of David Reid, Esq. of Nrit
Bank, near Fermoy, county of Cork. aged 15.—The circumstances
of Miss Reid's death form one of the most melancholy tales which
it has ever been our painful task to record. The morning of Tues-
day sennight had been appointed for the marriage of this amiable
.young Lady to James Hadden, Esq. Captain in the 31 Dragoon
Guards—a union in which the characters and situation of the par-
ties held out a prospect of worldly happiness, resting upon the
fairest and most solid foundations. On the Monday night, the
family, with the exception of the mother of the young Lady, had re-
tired to rest. Mrs. Reid remained in the drawing room. A little
after eleven o'clock, she was alarmed by the cries of disrfest
sod
an rising to leave the apartment, she was met at the door by her
beloved daughter in her night dress, in a flame of fire! By the
exertions of Mrs. Reid, and a maid servant who follcrwed, Miss
Reid was wrapped in the curtain of the drawing room, and the
fire extinguished, but not until its ravages had produced effects
upon her delicate frame, which no human skill could relieve. The
best medical aid was promptly procured, and every human effort
resorted to, but in vain ! and after a period, from the time of the
occurrence of this fatal accident, of two days, spent in a perfect
possession of her faculties, she died.

IN AILS —T
AZII. DUI.
Dublin
1 1 0
Waterf. rd 1 0
6 urrsise, end Jersey 0 1
Lisbon 0 0
Donaghodet 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 0
dolland 0 0

lIIS DAY.

-
•1111. BOIL
IPMCO 1 0
Hamburg 0
Flanders 0 0
Sweden 0 3
Leeward Islands 0 0
Brasil - 0 0
Jamaica 0 1

iiloWilA.Titit at LON
74orning
iterosa

P-BRIDG R TO NH/ICI:OW.
41 minute, after Z
58 minutes afte' 3

Printed and Publighed by ictitt MAiTtia, the l'rnprletort
1. "Albs ssaa OITICs, No. I, l' Terosoe.Lar
London, England, 1828-01-03

THE ARMY.

Gaston REVIKW. —His Grace the Duke of WILLINGTOS
honour of Don hhoum., who will be present,) will review the Foot
Guards, on Saturday morning, in Hyde Park, preparatory to which
the Regiment have been going through their various evolutions
yesterday and this morning, in Hyde Park.
Friday a party of the Bath reserved Companies marched into
Cork, and will remain there rill a transport arrives to convey them
to Jamaica, where the Regiment is quartered.
Rural. ENCINEIRS.—CIIATHAIL— Captain WHITE and Lieuts.
Jim Josue Swirrn and WILLIAMS, are under orders, and will embark
in a few days, on board the Ferdinand freight ship, for Barbadoes.
A Detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rifle
Corps marched this morning from Westminster, for Bristol, so
route to Devonport.
A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot marched
this morning from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Cork.
A Detachment belonging to the Rile Brigade marched this
Imorning from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Deveoport.
A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry
marched this morning front Westminster, for Bristol, on rotate
to Dublin.

A Detachment belonging to the 231 Welch Fusileers marched
this day from Westminster, for Brecon.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Countess of Liverpool, Jesuits, from Liverpool to Monte
Video, was totally wrecked on the Sherries on the 35th ultimo;
crew and passengers saved.
MULL, JAIL 2.—Arrived the Sarah, Musarzts, from the Maori-
ties; and Borneo, Wear:gas, from Batavia.
Foasixourm, JAN. 2.—Arrived the Como, from Trieste. Sailed
the bl*ifi, Pause, for Charleston.
PretiOtrer, JAN. I.—Wind N.W.—Anived from London the
Steiner, TiAIIDALI4 from Ceylon ; and James, %Laos, from Cadiz.
141210117fi1, JAN. I.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Fortitude,
-Seeresstra, from Lisbon, in eleven days, with bowsprit carried away,
Sailed the Emulous packet, for Brazil.
ODWILI, Dec. 11.—There is nothing new from Constantinople,
and we are looking out most anziously for arrivals.
Coney, Dsc. S.—The coast between Modon and Caron is
blockaded by two divisions at Greek vessels: among them is the
Hellas frigate, with Lord CocnisANE on board. The Admiral,
after having executed the enterprise at Selo, returned. by order of
the Government, into the waters of the Morea, not only to block-
ade the ports still occupied by the Turls, but to clear the sea of
pirates. He has already eaesed a great number to disappear, and
continues in pursuit of them.—(Paris, Dec. 30 )
GissAsras, Deo. 12.—During a strong gale from SW. last
nighty following following vessels parted their cables, and are lying on the
beach between Landford Barrier and the ruins of Fort St. Philip
Goldell Grave, Sem, front Liverpool; Eilhda, Mercustt, from
Lowlier; Virgentia, SIMLA, from Marseilles; and Dichos,Vittaa,
from Havannah.
London, England, 1828-01-03

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

• -MANSION-HOUSE?.
Roden, 3 gietropd, arid Clusson, were brought before the
Loito NIA Vnil for re-examination, ou a charge of having cut and
maimed a bednian mined Smith.
The prosecutor was conveyed to the Maii.inn Howe in a coach,
from the hospital, with his face and bead hound ms arid covered
with plasters. lie was very weak, and bus v..ice was frequently
lie stated, that no the evening of the 26th ult. be was
sent isbOre by his master, the Captain of a v.r.sel upon business, and
returned with site son of Captain Ford, of the Albion. Young
Ford went on before to get the boat ready. ilearina a noise in a
barge be went alongside to see,w ht was the natter, and upqn rais-
ing till head to look in, lioden snatched the hat off lie
took hold of linden by the collar, and one or two others who were
in the barge pulled him in. •Tliey sutra at him, and linden tried
to get away ; but finding he could not gee released he drew out
something and cut at him. Captain Ford then came down and
leaped into the barge, and the rest of the prisoners ran away.—
After they ran away Wilco gave him other wounds, but he would
nutlet him go.
The clothes which Smith had worn on the night he received the
wounds looked as if they had been steeped in blood, and the jacket
and waistcoat were cut through from the shoulder across the belly
to the hip, with a razor; so that if very little more exertion ,had
been used by Bilden, the prosecutor never could have lived to telt
what happened to him.
The prosscutors was unable to Identify any of the prisoners
except Podeti.
The prisoners were again remanded, In order that Captain Ford's
son, whose evidence is very material, might attend.
London, England, 1828-01-03

- --
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.—The stock of Cotton at the
close of the year being this day announced, and although
heavy, yet being less than was anticipated, more con-
fidence was felt in the future prospects of the market,
and 2,000 bags were sold to-day at very full prices,
The stock is 542,700 bags, against 257,806 bags, at the
close of last year.
SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK TRADERS —The etpedition
with which these vessels have performed their yttyage
downwards within the last week, is not often surrhsed ;
and being before Christmas, must prove etceptable to
the tradesmen to whom goods were consigned. The
Waterloo, which sailed from Galley Quay, It four
o'clock on the 21st, arrived at Ipswich Me same night.
and the goods next morning (Sam-day) were deli t ered
before the commencement of business. The Union,
which left Galley Quay at six o'clock on Sunday morn-
ing, arrived at the Salt Office gray next morning
(Monday) at two o'clock, and her goods, both for town
and country, were unloaded in a few hours; and the
Stevens, which sailed on Tuesday morning as 7 o'clock,
arrived on Wednesday afternoon. Besides which, it
may not be uninteresting to many of our readers to
know that a load of goods, sent for the first time from
London to Yarmouth, by way of Ipswich, and consist-
ing chiefly of Christmas fruit, was delivered on Satyr•
day last, much to the satisfaction of the parties, in time
for market, the vessel having sailed the preceding
Wednesday.—Sufait Herald.

.
DEAF AND I.IIIIML.—LIt 11114aportant fact. that
cases of congenital deeineas._kis mere 'reliantly than perhaps we
are yet aware of in the power of the Surgeon to supersede the
troublesome process of educating the Deaf and Dumb. This, of
course, is done by first ascertaining that the defect is remediable,
and then applying the proper ald ; for, we find, on Inquiry, that in
several Instances which came under Mr. CU UMW/ own care, that
by comparatively simple means, the patient har been funtiged,
first, with the exercise of hearing, and, subseqneutly with the gift of
speech ; before, therefore, the child is placed ceder the care of dame
benevolent individuals who interest themselves in the peculiar turd*
of imparting information to such as are thus aillieted, jt ',ugh( to be
an invariable rule to submit him to the inspection of a step oa, wbO
may discover that the greatest possible benefit may be cunterted on
the sufferer.—Extracted from the Lowden Medical liepository, or Mr.
Curtis', Clinical Report 4f the lihwl.Uispersaaryfor Pismo el the Bar

e

~ _
London, England, 1828-01-03

THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS.

The circular, of which the following is a copy, was
transmitted from the Home Office to the Magistrates
of the different Police Offices in the Metropolis:
_ _

" Whitehall, Dec. 29.
Genrunisit—T am desired by the Marquis of Lanadown to
state, that you will postpone the adoption of the plan you were
directed by my letter of the 20th instant to carry into effect on the
lit of January, until the sth of that month. In the meantime, a
:Printed form will be forwarded for your guidance.
(Signed) " S. M. PHILLIPS."
Yesterday the printed forms alluded to in the above
tircular were transmitted to all the Police Offices. The
teports are to be prepared by the sth, ready for publi
cation in the Hue and Cry, and great hopes are enter•
slimed th At the adoption of the new plan will materially
aid in the apprehension of offenders.
London, England, 1828-01-03

Jim Amt 2.

Another dramatic fete, similar to those which, of late
years, hate attracted so much attention in this city, will
be given in honour of the Anniversary of his MaJzsvy's
Accession to the Throne. The dinner intended to be
Boven on that day, by the Naval Officers resident in
ath, has been postponed in consequence to the 31st.
Aairrat.s.z6-Sir Prederick Robinson, Dowager Lady Ekbo and
family, Archdeacon Probyn• dblenel and Mrs. Burslame, Colonel
Drummond, Lleinenant'ClA WWI D'Arey, Major Jollffe, &e, &c
London, England, 1828-01-03

-9•1•--J.

A dram
‘oihet
years, bat* aura
given in bow
thmatthdea
Bath,
nn that
has been prii
A airaie..Sir
amity, Arehcleacon
cod, Mitten

THE 'POL'

the circular, I
'transmitted from
inf the different

'state, thit you will
'directed by my Intel
Set of January, until
Iprinted form will be

Yesterday the
tireuiar were try
imports are to be ,
cation in the Hite
tiired that the ad
aid in the apprehi

The whole of
Longport, still pt
bitants of that tom
suffered consider.
The quantity of ill
ever remembered.
ing until four o'cf
rents, accompanie
Last evening the!
town, was stopped
an hour, the flood
ing of a parapet
doubtful whether
London, England, 1828-01-03

CELEBRATION

On Saturday lai
the Earl of LONSD
Inn, in this town;
blage on this occa
lieve none ever st
attachment of all i
The pleasures of th

The Noble Ear
at the Grten Ding
men. After "the I
been given, the het
three timer three
',rather, Colonel
followed. Severi
made by the Pres
highly compliment
a late hour the con
met next year on

Pri
TI
he

rnenl
-ft

!ffect
',it

relit
,MOl

'Pie*
• vied
Lotdoid

I -.4 Upwards of fort:
.v.74a honour of the
.114rker Lodge, Pri
At Vice Chairman. TI
• the Noble Earl's hr
December, and th,
hour in the most al
'The Penryth Di'
Jam, Esq. Preside:.
The celebration
kept up at Hensinf
The Critic (aga
with Killing no Mt
ratted a full and
whole of the perfor
C(
Love in a 'Nog
• night. Before the
I himself, and annour
the severe illness
their indulgence to
, They assented to tl
r no reason to repent
seen this character
acting was natural,
She did not attend
crying or violence,
evidently displayed
character of Madge
Pit, at the rising
before the comment
parts were sufficient
was performed in t!
it 16 much eclat on
Last night a new
this Theatre, from
evinced considerabl
kdge of stage effect
opera of Carl ; but
don of several new
eE Ligiiis was playe
Mrs. FITZWILLIAII
Susan, and her acti
night singularly effi
fully given. The
approbation, and g
this evening, and ti
'INGLIS': THE
• As I anticipated,
in profit or rep
Monday Jane
• owe, and the enter
and l kree Weei
ramand. Her He
; • r
with a large pal
uke of Oautaus,
Votaatot) were
Ter, numerous and
and warmly k
tistes.
Yesterday the Ms
h Lord Viscount 64
is DOWiNtatreet
•
Tbe B Ono Kann
Tuesday. at his rash
RODENT WILIIIOI
oguished Party to i
rant.
. Lout Bawer, (Id
ttainotl his majority
with great spier',
$ Rent. A luakii
by hlt Lordshi
London, England, 1828-01-03

N,

e

every negociation for thepateification of Greece. It is
possible that the French Admiral considered this corn.
?!stresisation as an evidesee that the Porte was to receive
that kind of reparation for all the losses it lately had
experienced.
(No Course of Exchange has been received with the
Express, nor are the funds of the preceding day quoted
in the Gazette de France, dated the 2d of January.)
CORFU, Dac. S.

Lord Cochrane, after having executed the enterprise"
against Scio, has returned, by the orders of the Greek
Government, in the Hellas frigate, to the seas of
the Morea, to blockade the ports which are still
occupied by the Turks, as well as to purge the seas of the
pirates, he has already dispersed a /great number of
corsairs, and continues to pursue them, to give security
to commerce.

After the evacuation of Tripolizza by the Egyptian
troops, COLOCOTRONI occnpied the ruins of the town.

The German Papers, received this morning. contain
no news direct from Constantinople, but articles from
Bucharest and Vienna prepare us for what has taken.
place, namely, the departure of the Allied Ambassadors
from the turtish Capital. _ _ _

Another article from Vienna is occupied with reports:
such as the occupation of the citadel of Navarin by the
squadron under Lord COCHRANE—the capitulation of
Patras to the Greeks, with various other rumours,
vihich, the Writer adds, stand greatly in need of con-
firmation. The following amextracts:

ODESSA, Dacx.lo.
On account of the prevailing north winds, we are
without any news from Constantinople.
We learn from St. Petersburgh that the Emperor has
directed Count Nesselsode to declare to Foreign
Courts, by a circular note; bow his Majesty considered
the events at Navarin, and• that be must and will more
than ever insist on the execution of the Convention of
the 6th July, 1827. His Majesty, it is said, repeats in
this note, that, faithful to his principles, he has nb views
of aggrandisement, but is resolved to employ all the
means in his power for the strict execution of that Con-
vention for the maintenance of the general peace.

BUCHARRST, Dec. 10.

The Russian Consulate has received letters from M.
de Ribeaupierre, dated Constantinople, Dec. 2, accord-
ing to which he intended to leave that capital on the 9d.
to go to Odessa. Perfect tranquillity prevails there.
London, England, 1828-01-03

MARRIED.

•
At Falmouth, P. Edmonstowe Craigle; TD4q. Major of the SSth
Regiment of Infaqtry, to Bell, daughter of Col. Henry Williams.
At Irvine, the Rev. Charles Bannatyne Steven, Minister of
Stewarton, to Marianne, second daughter of Stewart Murray Fiat.
tenon' Esq. of Fullarton.
At Bombay, Lietit.C.olonel W. H. Stanley, of the Mt Rkgi-
ment Native Infantry, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Capt.
Francis Hume'', of bis Hightiess.the Gulcawar's military service.
London, England, 1828-01-03

FASHIONABLE IN tELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House ; Mr. and Min
Gwynne, in Park-street, rom Brighton; Captain Miele', in
Montagu-square, from Melton Mowbray; Captain 11,11twottls, in
Clarges-street, from Paris ; Major Kier, in Pall-mall, from the
Netherlands • Sir Robert Bell, in Park-street, from Paris; Mr,.
and Miss Netherlands;
in George•street, Hanover-square; Lord
Graves, in Barlinston-street, from Hastings ; Earl Jermyn, in St.
James's-square. from a tour; Sir Frederick Lamb, from Wilidsor
Lodge; the Earl and Countess of Casaillis, Lady Mary Kennedy,
and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Erskine, at the Harlington
Hotel, OW Burlington and Cork Streets, from a Mt; Maine
Ricketts, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; Captain Grave',
C. Buller, Eat. and Captain Heneage, at ditto, hem Hastings;
Captain Eyre, at ditto, front Norfolk ; Captain Herren Gooch, at
ditto, from Newcastle ; Henry Drummond, Bag. and &dr Uniga-
mond and Family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook.atreer, frees
Berke; Mrs. Gaussen andFandly, at ditto. from Bookman', Heron;
Major Ferrand, at ditto, from Dingier, Yorkshire; W. mow'
Esq. at ditto, from a tour.
DEPARTURES.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, yesterday, for Brighton:
C4._Ptain hiiintrome, for Chatham; Mra. and Alit, Beckwith, for
Bath
th ;,Itykant-Mkas Qudiner, for the West am., Brighton ; the
*I a nmitill from his house in Berkeley-square, for his seat.
Sandwell Hall, &alardshire • Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, from D.'
ver.atree4,Aelladti Lord &cies, from the Burlington Hotel, for
Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Edgeworth, from ditto, for Brighton;
'Hamilton, E. from ditto, for Oxfordshire.

Captain Farr owes, R.N. ot whom such honour-
,alsle mention is• made in the English and French Ad-
mirals dispatches relative to the bAttle of NAVAriP,
arrived this morning at the Admiralty, from the
Meditet ranean.
London, England, 1828-01-03

_ - -
Massnaci.. The Honourable &then Squat, Mr. Him
HT bled Duke Dive, Mr. Gluon; His Grace a Goggle, Mr.
Benoit; Baronet Blink, Mr. Booms; &r Sodding
Swill, Mr. Sermons;
_ _

- .
Anthony Rowley, bis Esquire, Mr. SANDJNIS, afterwards
Clown, SISMIC PAULA.
The Princess Dowager Bogetta, Mother of the Prince, an Ugly
Old Toad, Mrs. De,afikAlterwards
Pantaloon, Mr. lAtesiis.
Lady Nibbleina, the White Mouse. enamoured of Prince Alley
Croaker, afterwards Colombine, Miss aiIUFITT.
SCZNIMY :

Palace of the Green Swamp-2. Mudgelore Mush, Sanest
The Exterior of Mouse's Hall—Evening
Inseriur of bleuse's Hall-5. Mushroom Meadow, Sunrise
lock Gate, Regent's Park, Morning
Watchmaker's and Rag Shop
Interior of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly
Village in Switzerland- 12. Hammersmith Suspension Bridge
View of Eton from the Windsor-Road
Briltiaot Temple of the Glow Worms, dm. &c.
Ilexes, 4a. Pit, 2s. Gallery, U. Doors open at Si:, commence
Quarter before Severs., Half-price at Half-past Eight.

at a

ECONOMICAL EDUCATION, AT A PLEASANT
VILLAGE NEAR LONDON.
OUNG GENTLEMEN are Genteelly lit girded
Y
and Educated in the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew Languages,
and in every branch of Fashionable and Polite Literature for
713/ITEEN GUINEAS PER ANNUM, and ONE GUI-
RA ENTRANCE. The Provisions are of the best quality,
id there is no limitation at any Meal.
References of the fig respectability can be given, and for further
Particulars, address, post paid, to E. J. at Mr. Bainbridge's,
No. 1, Fenchurch.street ; or at Mr. Shepherd's, No. 90, Bishops-
ite.street
London, England, 1828-01-03

NORTH AMERICAN BOUNDARY.

The annexed articles, froM the last papers teceived
from New Yoi k and Canada, present the belt ',lasi 'of
the fskets connected with the dispute between Great Bri-
tain and the United States on that apparent ty interthi-
nable question, the boundary of the northern frontier of
the latter, which originated at the peace of 1783, was
referred. under the treaty of Ghent, to the decision of
commissioners of both countries, in 1815, and still seems
as &aunt as ever from a settlement. The first article
ted gives the grounds of complaint by the borderers,
on the side of the United States ; the second, those of
.the contiguous settlers in Lower Canada and New
Btunswick ; and the last, the view of the question taken
by ihe official paper at Washington:
London, England, 1828-01-03

CELEBRATION OF THE EARL OF LONSDALE'S

BIRTH DAY.
On Saturday last, the birth day of the Right Hon.
the Earl of LONSDALZ was celebrated at the Black Lion
Inn, in this town; and although in number the assem-
blage on this occasion has often been greater, we be-
lieve none ever surpassed it in cordiality and sincere
attachment of all present to the noble house of Lowther.
The pleasures of the table were enjoyed until a late hour.
London, England, 1828-01-03

SALES BY AUCTION.
•
CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHAM, KENT.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the Custom House, at this Place, on Tnt ILSDAT, the 10th of,
January, 1828, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOOD!,
VIZ.
55 Gallons of BRANDY 1
Above Proof.
13; Do. GENEVA
17 Do. Do. Under Proof.
•
i Gallon of RUM.
lbs. whole PEPPER.
•
The abovementioned Goods will not be sold for less than the
Duties.
A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. will be required.

CUSTOM HOUSILjPORTSMOUTH.
FOR SALE •BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Hon. Commissioners. of his Majesty's Customs,
At the Office at this Place,
On THUIPAIDAT and FRIDAY, the loth and 11th of January, 1828,
•At Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon,
HE -ONDIRMENTIQNED GOODS,
AL./rine, Hatt HIM 511261/11 FxLifs•Lur C 01111141111.1214 VIZ.
751 Pieces, 46,848 Yards of the be‘t FRENCH SILKS,
Consisting of tdareenet, Gros-de Naples Mode,Lutestring, Satin,
Paris Cord; Gold and Silver Tissue er Lama, Figured, &c.
308 Pieces, 6,156 Yards of SILK and GAUZE RIBBONS,
and Sundry small Parcels of Brandy; Silk, Plate, Ivory, Picture,
Neckerchief, Scarf, Basket, flanth.screens, &e. •
The above Silks and Ribbons. which are in excellent condition.
and of the most fashionable and brilliant Calmat, will be put up in
suitable Lots for private Individuals and the Trade.
g.,1. A Deposit of Twenty-five per cent. 'viii be required.
The whole of the Goods may be viewed at the Custom-house
from Ten to Three o'Clock, on the five days preceding the Sale
(Sunday excepted), the last day to he exclusively for the Trade.
London, England, 1828-01-03

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

The Matters of the PETITIONS and SCHADULtI of the Pommies*
bereinafter.nansed (the same ►aving been filed in the Court) are
appointed to be heard at the Court House, in Puttugal•street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields, or. MONDAY, the 41st of January, at Nine
in the Forenoon.

John Viner, 13artbamptnn, 13ith, carpenter and builder
Edward Junes Holland, Wind►or-terrace, City-road, cotton-manu.

facture r
Robert Alexander, Symon- street, Sloane-square, Chelsea, shoe-

. _
manufacturer
Richard Page. Sutton, Surrey, wheelwright
John Sedgwick, WaWant:row, Essex, sawyer • .
Henry Cook, Witney, Oxfordshire, glovernaker
William Coventry, Bloomfield-place, Lower-road, Deptford, dyer
Joseph Dentith, Tarvin, Cheshire, firmer
William Crandon, Borrow, near Axbiidge, Sumerietshire, traveller
with hors.. _ _ .

George Cox, 111anover.place, Regent's Park, printer
Jo►n Oxley, South Leveroton, Nottinghamshire, farmer
James Simutogo, Great Guilsiford•street, Southwark, working
engineer
Robert Dods,

St. Gilts's, fancy muslin and lace.

dealer
James Lamb, Kentish Town, stage coach master
William Sutton, Great Pultwney-strcet, Golden-square, tailor.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREET.

ICI• MOS ROW.

11. U.

T. Gray, Berwick-street, Soho, corn dealer ...: .......... .... - 11 19
J. Ehers, Old Bond-street, bookseller i.. .. .,. ....: all
IL Cooper, Snowhill; stationer
W. Salt I.lverpool-street, liksborgate-street, oilman a 111
T. R. Heron, 13eech-etreet, oilman ... •41•• ••• 1.•• 51 It
S. Fennell, St. Mary-aze, merchant ... .... '9 19
W. L. Watkins, Long-acre, coach plater
F. Archer, Baldock, Hertfordshire, innkeeper ......
K. KUsby, Nine Elms, Surrey, ship breaker .......
J. Christie and Co. Mark.lane, merchants • • I 10
IL Knights, Debenham, Suffolk, currier ... ..,....,.........: 1 10
J. Randall, Kentish Town, auctioneer...... .. ... .... .....
J. Hanley and Co. Billiter-square, &c.rnerchania
W. Alardall, Water-lane, brandy merchant
S. Thompson, Heath and Reach, Beds. dealer in straw plat 1 ll'
It. Hodgson, Coburg•place, klurough-eoad, glass man
H. Dyett, Clement's.lane, merchant • 111

DIVIDENDS.
S. W. Cousens, Norton Falgate linendraper 11
G. R. F. Seimlager and Co. Moditurd-court, Ftncliureh-ersoitt.
merchants
J. and V. (MUM, Edgware-road, coachntalters
H. V. Garman, Tredegar-place, Bow-road, surgeon .. 10
tt. King, Wargrave, Erritshlre, stale coach anger 111'
W. Babson, /Ethan; !Cent, victmew ••••• ••••••••• ogi••••••••• •
London, England, 1828-01-03

BRIGHTON, JAIL 1.

The rain to-day, fronTsrm-rise to sun-set, has been
almost incessant ; but few, therefore, whom business did
not call abroad, have been seen in public.
Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA, who continues ia
the enjoyatent of good health and spirits, again, with
Miss Wigwam), walked to the Chain Pier, and, subse-
quently, took a carriage airing. This day her Royal
Highness has not been beyond the limits of the Palace.
Yesterday Lord and Lady TULLAMORE, who arrived at the Albion
Hotel on the preceding evening, left their names at the Palace; ss
did also the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, Lady DOROTHEA CANN
sem, Mrs. and Miss LAW (from Horsted-place), Captain J. 134111,
R.N. and Mr. and F. G. Batt.
Among the many F•ahionables who have paid their
respects to the Princess this day, have been—
The Dowager Lady Bitowistow, Mrs. FITIHERBERT, Sal Al. J.
Lady, and Miss Messer ; the Misses Cos; and Mr. and 1.4. G.
itamsonr.
London, England, 1828-01-03

WORKINGTON.

The Noble Earl's bitth---dayvr;s likewise celebrated
at the Grren Dragon, by a numerous party of Gentle.
men. After " the King," the Royal Family," &c. had
been given, the health of the Noble Earl was given with
three times three hearty cheers. The healths Of Lord
Lnuther, Colonel Lowther, Colonel Lushington, &c.
followed. Several neat and appropriate speeches were
made by the President and other .Gentlemen present,
highly complimentary to the House of Lowther, and at
a late 'hour the company separated, with a resolution to
met nest year on the same occasion.
London, England, 1828-01-03

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, J. 2.

iIVERTION OF PRACTICE.
William Halm c.awe RP ¶ i hi; petition to be dis•
chaiged, when
• that'
trr, .11,aArt stated, he appeared to o.vose the
pvtitiOrier on behalfof a person named Joseph Robinsein.
CooKi objected to the opposition, on die ground
that the notice insetted its the oirsce book was in the
name of William Robinson, end not Joseph. The in.
sOfeet4 had no erect* mimei Vliktairro Roblin's), and
be:thirefor. submitted that there yap no legal opplosi-
*tion!to the insolvent's diaFherge for if the Court allowed
a re)asation of the rule vrith, respect to .the Christian
name, the nest step would be a relaxation With respect
to the sirname, whiartiotild lead to epilless,irregulatity
in. the proceeilinv. ;
Mr. HEATH? to reply, Contended that the insertion 01
a *long Christian .name W,as i atmaterial, as the insolvent
most hint kneWn'tligt Jsilepti,BOinson, his detaining
creditOr,:was the person Who intended to oppose. him.
The CIP.Iss Coan.lilliotl R said, he diJ considei,
it was any answer to the rolieqlin to say that the iesol
vent knew the, person who Inle to oppme him. It
a wrong Christian nairne-Wis infected, !he mistake was
on the, part-of the ireditor biaksta, and be must MT.'
for it. Upon those iitnsideretions the Co ;e% was of
opinion that Joseph RobinsoU could pot Admitted to
opp9se the insolvent.
11r. Commissioner Bowie agreed with the Chief
Commitsion.;r, on the ground of the great irregularity
which might be produced,-if any Fs-10041;0n of the toles
relating to notice Of, oppolition was, adroit teo. Theits-.
solvent's case was subsequently ordvt.e.l to stead over.
London, England, 1828-01-03

DUMFRIES, JANUARY I.

AmiJst the swell of the tide at the Drlck-head yester
day. the sloop Nancy ran on board of the wherry Hen-
netts, and carried away her main mast, besides causing
other material damage. As the shock was altogether
unexpected, the two men on board narrowly escaped
sudden death, or at least severe bodily injury.
We are sorry to announce the loss of 44 Agnes Louden"
of Kirkcudbright, with all hands, consisting of It. Car-
son, master, Basil Allan, seaman, and a boy. This vessel
sailed for Liverpool on Saturday week, the 22d ult. and
was laden with a ♦aluable cargo of grain. The weather,
though moderate when the " Agnes Louden" put to sea,
soon became stormy and tempestuous in the extreme,
and on Monday the 24th, she was driven ashore at
Bissham, on the Lancashire coast, without masts, with
one part of her timbers torn from the other, and the
cargo sown on the surface of the waves. Long before
this, the hands had been washed overboard, and the
body of the master has ►ince been cast ashore, and de•
.cently interred in Blackpool burying ground. It is with
regret we add that Carson and Allan have both left
wives and young families to deplore their untimely and
melancholy fate.
A letter from an officer of the Customs, at the Water
of Urr, addressed to a Gentleman in this town, states,
that east of the wreck of a sloop or schooner has been
cast ashore in Rascarrel Bay. The vessel appears to
have been built of American fir, and has a broad white
• st:ipe wider the chenncl bends, with a narrow one
above; the ceiling painted red, and the stauncheon.
green. As yez no trace has been obtained of the vessel's
name, and it is much feared that the %hole of her crew
have found a watery, grave.
AYR, DECEMBER 27.

Oa the 20th instant, Sir JAMES Boswata., of Auchin-
leck, Baronet, attained majority, and the event was ce
lebrated at Ocbiltree with the greatest enthusiasm. A
flag was dssplayed on the top of Ochiltree-House from
sun-rise till sun-set, and a large bonfire was lighted at
the Cross in the evening. The Rev. Mr. LINDSAY, the
Minister of the parish, attended by the tenantry on the
Auchinleck estate on the OclriWee side, assembled at
the Cross, where they drank the health of Sir JAMS
amid loud acclamations. They then retired to the Inn,
where many loyal and appropriate toasts were given.
At eight o'clock a numerous assemblage from the vil-
lage and parish, accompanied by a piper. and drums
and fifes, with flambeaus, torches, &c. and the Cove-
naming colours, proceeded so Auchinleck House, where
a feu-de-joie was fired, followed by loud cheers. The
family came out and declared themselves highly gra-
tified. After being addressed in a very appropriate man-
ner by Sir James, they separated, all highly pleased.
London, England, 1828-03-31

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CQyRT OF CHANCERY, MASCE
ELLIIILIY V. THE MIER RIZAIITORT.
iMr. HORN! mentioned to the Lord Chaticellor,ihat
the report of the Master, to whom it bad been liferred
to inquire into the proper method in Which the 'educa-
tion of the infants in this cause should be Conducted,
had been made, and that it bad been set down before
the Vice Chancellor. The partielowevei, 'were de-
sirous that as all the proceedings had taken place bi fore,
the Lord Chancellor, be should hear the discussion
which must ensue on the report; and he therefore ap-
plied to have the cause transferred from the Vice Chan-
cellor's paper to that of his Lordship.
The LORD CHANCELLOR assented to this, and it was
flied that the matter should be heard on Thursiay next.
London, England, 1828-03-31

BLAU V. SIBLEY.

Mr. CAMPBILL-Will your Lordship allow me to
make a motion in rate case of " Blake and Sibley r
am to move, on the part of the plaintiff, for the com-
mon order, that the defendant, now brought up in cus
Cody, and who is in contempt for not putfing in his an-
swer, may be committed to the Fleet.

Mr. Sibley— I have it not in my power; I- have not
a peony in the world, and I can neither read nor write.
Mr. CAMPBELL—This man abscorsded because he
would not put in his answer, and he has not been pre.
♦ented for want of assistance, because I offered myself
to put its his answer if he thought proper.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Have you offered to defray
the expense of putting in ass answer?
Mr. CABIPBELLI certainly intended to, do so on
my part.
Mr. SHey—l never heard of it till this moment. I
have gnt my answer drawn by a fellow prisoner, having
no money or means myself of doing it (offering to hand
in a paper, which the registrar refused to receive).
Mr. CAMPBELL—Pottang in an answer would not do
much in his favour, because be has not paid the costs of
his contempt.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—There must be the usual
order; you must put in your answer, and I understand
the other side will assist you as far as they can.
Mr. CAMPBELL—The order is an order of course.

The LORD CRANCRLLOR—Of course. I have no power
to do any thing but order you to be committed.
Mr. Sibley—The Court allowed me a :ix clerk, but
he never came near me.
LORD CHANCELLOR—Wake the common order.
London, England, 1828-03-31

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, Manes 37.
The Craven Stakes of 10 son. each. Mile and a quarter.
Mr. Tarieton's b f Sarab. by Whisker, 3 yrs •••
Colonel King's b f Penultima, by Whisker, 3yn ••• 2
Mr. Watts's b f by Magistrate Manuelta. s yrs
Hon. K Petrel eh c Tom Jones, by Allier, 3 yrs ..
Five and six to four on Tom Jones,who broke down. Won easy.
The Barton Stakes of 25 stns. each. Colts, list Sib, and Mlies, hat 111 b•
Mile and half.
Mr. Crompton's eh e by Whisker
Major Yarburgh's b f Belinda
Mr. Ridadale's ch e Harlequin
Won easy.
The Welham Cup, value SO son. was wen by Mr. Hedgion's
ch h the Marquis, beating Mr. Davidson's Don Miguel, Mr. Le-
gard's Naseby, and Mr. Bower's Gamester.

•••
... 2
•• .. 5

A Malden Plate of CO. Mk and half beats.
Mr. Wilson's b e Murphy, 5 yrs ...
Mr. Gully's cb c Wbat.you.tbluk.othim, 5 yrs
Mr. Hopkinson's b f Eliza, 4 yn

... 1 1
... 0 2

... 4 dr
London, England, 1828-03-31

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, MARCH 28.
CIOWIII SUM—Before Mr. Baron Viooll4ll.

John Williams, Harriet Williams, and Ann Griffiths,
were indicted for assaulting William Hazlewood Smith,
and stealing from his person 901. in bank notes.
Froin the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared, that
he had been dining on the 6th instant at the Green
Dragon inn, in this city, and "having taken too much
wine, accompanied a female, whom he met in the aim,
to a house, for the purpose, as he said, off' treating her
to a glass of grog. They thett met two more wobsen,
who invited them to another house, to which they went.
After drinking there for some time, a senile took plate,
ao2t the prisoner, John Williams, coming to the assist.
ance of the women, the prosecutor was thrown down,
and, as he singed, the money taken from him. He
called loudly " Murder I will no one come and help a
man in distress I" and at last he obtained assistance, and
the prisoners were apprehended the saute night. They
alleged he had not been robbed at all, and on searching
his coat pocket he found his money safe;* but he said
that he had put it in his breeches pocket.
The prosecutor underwent a long cross-examination
by Mr. JUSTICE, in which he admitted he was a married
man; but asserted most vehemently, that the only sea•
son for his accompanying the girl to the house was to
treat her with sonic grog. He also maintained that he
was not drunk, although, in addition to the wine he bad
•drank at dinner, 9s. or 10s. had-been spent for spirits
with the prisoners.
The Jury having found the prisoners Guilty,
Mr. Baton VistroHAN sentenced them to be trans-
ported fur life.
London, England, 1828-07-09

SURREY TITEAIII a.

•
Mr..EcilaTom, oho has been for some time pi•ti,
Milting Such 'exertion; for the amusement of thi junior hyenas's:
of the community, brought forward; Monday night. tt tlsis Theatre,'
'great for the- adults. in the person of Mr. 01111ALDISTON, Who made'
his first appearance as the Duke of Gloucester, in 'lag Richard the
Third. Mr. OSSALDISTOX:S conception of ',fatten is quirenwly just,
and difficult as it must be to any performer who bas seen Kean
identify himself with the Tyrant, to avoid some: imitation of him
through the whole of the Mem, we must do Mr. Osissostrron the
justice to say, that we think his personification of Richard was in
no Instance borrowed, it was entirely 'his Fazavora's
Queen Elisabeth was a fine piece of acting, anti rtselved the applause
vanited. The other parts were respectably filled.—The House
was respectably and genteelly filled.
London, England, 1828-07-09

DEATH OF DR. ANDREW DUNCAN.

It is our melancholy duty to record the death of one of
the oldest and most respected cf our fellow citizens, Dt.
Andrew Duncan, sen. Professor of The'ry of Medicine
in the University of Edinburgh, and Fist Physician to
hi, Majesty for Scotland, who terminated a long life of
indef,,tigable and useful ezettion, on tle morning of
Saturday the sth inst. tit the advanced age of B`3 years.
Dr. Duncan was a native of the city, and . n alum-
nus, of the University of Sr. Andrew's, where he was
a contemporary of several eminent perso: s, min
afterwards made a distinguished figure in snciety, and
whose friendship formed one of the chief pleasures of
his life. Both thee And in tre course of his su'isequent
me ical rudies in Edinburgh, he di•piiyed a degree of
energy and z •al which afforded a promise of future
eminence; and, he joined to an at& ur in his profes-
sional pursuits a sincere love c f classical literature,
which he retained unimpaired to the latest period of
his life.
London, England, 1828-07-09

THE ARMY.

Lissaasci, JULY S.—Yesterday, the head-quarter division of the
75th, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel ENGLAND, arrived here
from Mullingar.
At sit o'clock on Thursday morning three pieces of artillery
proceeded hence for Clare Castle, escorted by a Troop of the Bays
as far as Bunratty.

One hundred thousand rounds of ball cartridge were dispatched
hence fur the ase of the army in Clare, on Thursday morning.
Yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, a waggon load of
ammunition, with an escort of the Bays, left this for Ennis.
Part of the 64th Regiment from Galway, have moved to Ennis.
A betachment of this.sth Foot has arrived at Gort, in the neigh-
bmrhond of I nob, from Athlone.
A Park of Artillery from Athlone has arrived at Ennis.
When the Election of Clare terminates, the 624 return go their
former quarters at Templemore.
London, England, 1828-07-09

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL

THE PROPRIETORS respectfully acquaint the
Public, that in consequence of the unfavourable state of the
Weather, it will he impossible to Perform the BATTLE of WA-
TERLOO this Evening; but all the other Entertainments will
take place as Advertised : and, to prevent disappointment, the
rattle will be performed next Friday.
London, England, 1828-07-09

DOVER, Jute S.

His Ercellenty the Right Hon. STRATFORD CAR.
N DIG, his Majesty's Ambassador at the Sublime Porte,
with Mr. Mamas'', his Secretary, arrived late lait night
at Wright's Hotel, during a tremendous thunderstorm.
and embarked this morning, at eight o'clock, on board
the Crusader, Post-office packet, for Calais, on his route
to Corfu.

His Excellency Lord STUART DE ROTHST.T, bis Ma•
jesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
.o his Most Christian Majesty, is daily expected to em-
bark for France, his Lordship being appointed to suc-
ceed his Excellency Viscount GRANVILLE, K.B. in such
high office, who is returning from Paris.
Dover is filling with visitors, most of the new houses
on that beautiful terrace,the Marine Parade, being taken.

GRANIT7

=HALL.

Yesterday evening a Fete was given at Vauxhall. for
the benefit of the Spanish and Italian Refugees. which, in point of
splendour and diversity of amusement, exceeded any thing that has
occurred for years past at this favourite place of entertainment, -
The Fete was honoured with the patronage of all the Royal Family.
and an immense number of parties composing the first Nobility of
the land. Such was the extraordinary feeling produced by the ex-
pected attendance of so large a portion of the Nobility at these
Gardens, that crowds of people assembled early last evening to wit-
ness their arrival.

The company began to arrive about nine o'clock, and for two
hours an uninterrupted line of carriages set down most of the
Patronesses and Patrons of the Fete. What added considerably to
the gaiety of the scene, was several tents pitched in the Gardens,
which were illuminated, in order to afford facilities for parties wish-
ing to take refreshments. The Battle of Waterloo was repeated
with additional adjuncts of men and horse. It is unnecessary to
enter into a description of the round of entertainments provided for
the occasion. Every thing wtnt off with the greatest ergniarity.
The Gardens were embellished with several appropriate emblems,
representing Charity. &c. An extra grand display of fire-works
was provided for the occasion, and fully answered the expectations
held out.
It is undenteod that upwards of seven thousand tickets weresoll
early yesterday morning ; and, we judgpfrom the appearance of:az "
Gardens, there certainly could not be less than between seven and •
eight thousand persons present.
The entertainments did not conclude till late.
London, England, 1828-07-09

AMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on
F iuspeedog the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, SZ.
Bintorsoass mom Wieunt, the following Ankles, at Priers
decidedly teasonable, Tot Furniture of superior Style. and Ma-
nufacture:

UPHOLSTERY—.Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing
for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Manistee', ke.
• In addition to a handsome 'assortment of Bedstead
Furniture'. Window Cornices, Curtains, dm. •
•
CABINET WORK—Of she 'first quality and Materials—Also
Solid Furniture for Foreign animates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fined up with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers Requisites presided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
fiuorop, Ste. '
CARPETS—Super Denials Carpets, 44.6 d. per yard (no inferior
quality kept), Kitlderministir and Vem equally
moderate.
LOOKING-GLASSES.Yrom the most inagniall to the
str4llesi, for' Chininies, Plum and , Tolleties on the•
larger sins, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seventy-five 'per Cent.
CARVING and GILDING—SoMe•very beautiful specimens for
Canal Tables, Glasses, Sm.
PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well
as the PWnest Style. -
Ft NERAI.S--Aitended in the most respectful manlier, and par-
titular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting
or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, oAPPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
• RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
H. L. COOPER, 93, BisnorittiarearatrrWrrine, has the honour
of being employed and patronised by some of the first
Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price,
challenges competition with any. respretable Esta-
blishment.
London, England, 1828-07-09

WRESTLING AT PENZANCE.

Tie gymnastic exercises at Peoz.tuce on Friday and Saturday
last, afforded a fine display of science and strength. The ring wai
crowded on each day. The? prizes 'were adjudged as
First, of IS sovereigns, to 'Mamas Mergre. of Mellor ; second, or.
10 sovereigns, to James Warren, of St. Just; third, of fire sows;
to John Rowe, of Crowan; fourth, of three sovereigns, to Weo.
Rhodda, of Crowan; Afth, of two sovereigns, to T. Marks, of Cans.
borne; sixth, to Edward Fox, a gold laced hat; and seventh, nj
James Fox, a silver laced hat.
London, England, 1828-07-09

THAMES POLICE.

join Zug, alias Joistes.fanea, was charged with attempting to ,
pick the pocket of Wayling, the cncer, of his watch. Wayling
igated, that be was un Monday looking at a procession in Broad-
street,. Wapping, when the prisoner brushed past bins Win with'
two others, and suddenly turning round made a snatch at his watch.
and nearly succeeded in drawing it from his fob. Witness in-
stantly clapping one band upon his fob, made an etort to gawp the
prisoner with the other, but he darted under a cart and avoided
his gripe. The witness, bowever, pursuesi and secured biro.—Fully
committed.

A letter from Cape Coast Castle, of the 10th March,'
Toe day aiter the Guabir sailed, messeugers
arrived here from Asbantee, with very favourablewews.
The King hak agreed with oar terms of making a
peace, 'which is, tLfat he deposits 4,000 ounces of gold
in odt hands as security for his future good behaviour,
and gives two 'of his family as 'hostages, to live at
Cape Coast." •
Amelia Bishop, aged eleven, was aceidttstallt killed
on Wednesday by lad named Lacet, only fourteen,
It Cookham DeanerSerks: A gun had• been impre•
deotly leftlhaded in the house, andr playfully saying be
would shoot her, it went off, and lodged its contents in
bet face: she expired the urn. night.
London, England, 1828-07-09

MS CUSTOM HOUSES.

Art. 1. The Committee will take as a basis for the
value of the different goods and merchandise the medium
of their prime cost in the country from whence they are
exported, with the addition of ten per cent. and their
Value in the market of Brazil.
2. The Committee will discontinue the method of
arranging the Tariff alphabetically, classifying the
goods and merchandise in the manner they think most
easy and exact.
3. The Committee to meet once every week in the
Public Treasury.
(The Editor of the Rio Herald makes various ani.
madversions on the preceding Decree, s. hich he declares
to be unjust and unreasonable, and more likely to injure
the subjects of Brazil than to promote the interests of
the revenue.)
MAY 17._Peace with Buenos Ayres is now gene-
rally believed to be distant: nay, if we can take the
British Packet as a criterion of feeling of that Republic,
peace may never be expected. It would appear the
Republic of the United Provinces of the River Plate
will not accept as a basis, any thing less than the
liberation and freedom of the Banda Oriental-..and
even this as a basis, the Emperor of Brazil must consi-
der that they are conferring a favour upon him.- They
have purchased several brigs and schooners, which were
fitting out as privateers, with the view of destroying
Brazilian commerce, to oblige Brazil to accept of what-
ever terms Buenos Ayres deigned to offer.—Drazil
Papers to May 18.
London, England, 1828-05-03

.horn extract from one of that Nlini.treS 'Fetches sr. Pitt
said, when be brought in t►e first Bill, "that if the Legislator e of
Canada were not properly constituted st first, the House would
remember that Parliament was perfectly competent to alter and
anand it." In the course he ( Mr. Huskisurn) bad pursued be bad
acted upon the Principle laid down by Mr. Pitt thirty five years
ago, when be brought in the first BM upon the subject. The
Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Su. J. Macintosh)
bad attached the utmost importance to the Petition, which the
Right Honourable Gentleman said had 87,000 signatures. The
Right Honurable Gentleman had also said that the House Might
to yield at once all that was demanded of it. Now. of the 87,000
signatufts, 9,000 only appeared in names written by the parties, and
the rest were marks, which was, be thought, a clear proof that
Lower Canada had not been geleelted by a best possible Legisla.
tore. Several lion. Gentlemen hid eahotted Gofeniutent not to
have recourse to coercive measures. The elhortation, howeter
sincere, was entirely unnecessary. Nothing could be further from
the thoughts of the Government than such a proceeding.
The question was then put and agreed to, and the Select Com-
mittee was appointed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House Adjourned at One o'Cr.Omt to Monday neat.

THE 14WEN1NG STAR.