Wkt Cuttft AND WEEKLY For SURREY, BUCKS, BEDS, HERTS, OXON, CAMBRIDGE, KENT, ADVERTISER, ESSEX, MIDDLESEX, SUSSEX, BERKS, SUFFOLK, NORFOLK, HANTS, & c. No. 2029.] SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1830. - f Price Seven pence. SALES BY AUCTION. \ MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE SURREY l\. and SUSSEX ROADS la appointed to be held at the Sessions House. Newin^ ton, in the roomy of Surrey, on Saturday the thirty- tint day of Juhr, instant, at One e clock In the Afternoon, on Affairs rclatinjfto the Stones End Road UKI Kingston Division,— Dated this 17th day of July, 1830. CHAS. GEO. BEET, Clerk. The Chair will betaken at Two o'clock precisely. BARKWAY and REED, Herts.— Notice is hereby given, that the COURTS BARON of the Right Hon. HESTER . ELIZABETH Dowager Lady SElSEY, Lady of the icveral Manor* of Newsclls, the Rectory of Barkway. Barwick, rirew Cockenhatch, Little Cockenhatch, Hadleys, Nuthamp- ludbury, Rookcy and Water Andrews, Queenbury, and Chal- ets and Chamberlyncs, in the county of Herts, will be holden n and for the said several Manors, at the usual places within : he parishes of Barkway and Reed, in the said county, on rhursday the twenty- ninth day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where all persons who owe suit and service to, or have business at the same Courts, arc required to utend. THOS. RHOADES, Steward. June 30, 1830. DEAF and DUMB.— GENERAL MEETING, 12th July, 1830. WILLIAM NOTTIDGE, ESQ. Treasurer, in the Chair. The Minutes of the last General Meeting were read and ion firmed. The Committee then proceeded to elect twenty- five children into the Asylum, from a printed list of seventy- one Candidates. At three o'clock the Chairman declared the poll closed, and he usual Resolution was passed for exhibiting at the bar of the Tavern the names and numbers of the successful Candidates, certified by the signature of the Chairman of the Committee, ind advertised as usual. The Treasurer reported die Life and Annual Subscriptions of this day amounied to 342L lGs. Resolved, that the thanks of this General Meeting be pre- sented to wm. Nottidge, Esq. for his uniform and unremitting lttention to the conccms of this Charity, and for his polite con- duct in the Chair this day. The names and numbers polled for the successful Candidates • ere as follows :— The postponed Anniversary'Dinner of this Charity will be held at the City of London Tavern on Thursday, 29th July, 1830. CHARLES COMPTON, Deputy Secretary. Charles Alex. Mann Francis C. Appleford Thomas Grange Amelia E. Corker Maria Maslen Mary Piper Jos. L. Levermore. . Mary Ann James John A. Staples George Bishop Elizabeth Lewry Henry Tipp............. DEAF and DUMB.— MISS MORRIS, Aylesbury, GOVERNESS of n PREPARATORY SCHOOL, laving tor » c » tnd years past hail the Son of respectable Parents under her care, who Is Deaf and Dumb, and in the fur- herancc of whose education she has been very successful, is DESIROUS of RECEIVING a LIMITED NUMBER of PUPILS, from five to nine years of age, who are similarly de- fective. The youth above- named, whs is ill his ninth year, writes an exceedingly good hand, and communicates his ideas by means of his pen and his fingers with great readiness.— Any particulars may he obtained by applying as above; or to Mr. . Marshall, printer, Aylesbury, the father of the above- named child— Terms, twenty pounds per annum : no extras except for books and washing. All letters post paid. PARTNERSHIP— A Gentleman accustomed to business, and of active habits, is desirous of becoming PARTNER in. or of PURCHASING, a BUSINESS in the Corn. Coal, Timber, or Wine Trade, either separately or combined, situated in some well- attended market town, or its neighbourhood, within eigbtv miles of London— Application by letter ( post paid) addressed to U. V-, Messrs. Browning aud Son, distillen, Smithfield Bars, will meet attention. MANOR HOUSE, King's Langley, Herts.— Mr. J. JAGGER begs to infonn his Friends and the Pub- lic, that he has taken the above spacious premises, where he in- tends RE- OPENING his SCHOOL on the 19th instant; and trusts from tke comprehensive System of Education he has so successfully pursued for neariy twenty years past in this neigh bourhood, to merit a continuance of tneir patronage. TO be Let, from Michaelmas next, AUSTEN LODGE FARM, in the parish of Eynsford, two miles and half from Faminghnm, seven from Dartford and Sevenoaks, containing Four Hundred and Sixty Acres of Arable, Pasture, Orchard, and Woodland— For all particulars, apply to John Staples, Highlands, near Dartford. This day Is published, price 2s. neatly bound, 12mo. THE INSTANT RECKONER; showing the value of any quantity of goods, at any price, from one faithing to twenty shillings, with tables of interest, salaries, commission — copious notice of coins, weights, measures ; and commercial and useful information. This work lays claim to public favour, on account of the clearness of the type, as well as the compre- hensiveness of the tables; not only do the tables extend lo a greater number of rates than are usually included in Ready Reckoners, with reference to whole numbers, but that which constitutes the perfection of the design, arises by the incorpora- tion on each page of an additional table for tractional parts, showing at a glance the proportional amount of one to fifteen ounces, or the sixteenth, eighth, quarter, er half of any thing. Printed for Wm. Joy, 06, St. Paul's Church Yard. This day is published, price 2s. neatly bound, ATREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC and MENSURATION, adapted to the use of schools aad to private tuition ; on 4 new and improved plan, designed to acceleratc the improvement of the learner. The part on men- suration is accompanied by copper- plate engravings. Third edition, greatly enlarged, containing a variety of useful and im- portant information never before published, and concluded with about three hundred promiscuous questions for the examination of learners, during their progress through the work. By S. P. REYNOLDS, AccountantandTeacherof Mathematics. Also, A Key; containing the solutions of the questions, worked at length. Price 3s. neatly bsnnd. " A youth of moderate capacity, if intent on acquiring arith- metical knowledge, will find this to he one of those works which will enable him to make a proficiency in learning, without any other aid— Imp. Mag. Nov. 1827- " This unpretending volume contains much valuable matter, carefully digested in small space, and expressed in clear and simple terms. "— Weekly Review, Aug. 30, 1828. " We can recommend this little book to the attention of tu- tors, for the simplicity and clearness of its arrangements. The improvements in this edition are worthy of particular notice, and the engraved plates illustrative of the study of mensuration, will be found to afford considerable facilities to the learner."— Atlas, Sept. 7, 1828. , l Thislittle volume embodies a mass of initruction in a nar- row compass ; it offers greater facilides for a youth in pursuing the dry study of arithmetic, than any book of. the class we have met with ; it would be an improvement on the title to call'" ' Learning made Easy.'"— British Traveller, Nov. 15, 1828. London: printed for William Joy, 66, St. Paul's- churchyard. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan- cery, made in the causes SMITH against STOKE, and SMITH against BIRChMORE, the Creditors of JAMES ELDER, late of Leatherhead, in the county of Surrey, yeoman, deceased ( who died in or about the month of January 1814), arc orthwilh to come in and prove their debts before James Stephen, Esquite, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, Ijondon, ir in dcfoult thereof diey will be excluded the benefit of the said Decrec. ROARKE, Furnival's Inn. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan- cery, made in the causes SMITH against STONE, and SMITH against BIRCHMORE, the Legatees of JAMES ELDER, lata of Leatherhead, in the county of Surrey, yeo- man, deceased ( who died in or about the month of January 1811) are forthwith to come in and prove their claims before James Stephen, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, it his Chambers hi Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; or, In default thereof they will be excluded tbe be- nefit of the said Dccrcc. ROARKE, Furnival's Inn. RICK CLOTHS.— BENJAMIN EDGINGTON; No. 5, Tooley Street, Manufacturer to the Honorable board of Ordnance ( who supplied the whole of the Tents, Sail- Cloth, Flags, & c., at the Skaksperian Anniversary, Stratford- in- Avon), lias now on hand a large quantity of second- hand canvas, suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poles, & c. complete, at very reduced price. The whole arc in good preservation, having only been used a few days by the Shaksperian Club at Stratford Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees. EMIGRANTS embarking for the Swan River, Van Diemen's Land, and other Settlements, will find a great variety of Tents and Marquees, with other articles, indispensably necessary to their comfort and convenience on their first establishment. Orders by post to be addressed in full, 44 Benjamin Edging- ton, 5, Tooley Street, Southwark." NB. Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, on Hire. WESSELS' JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, effectual, and often an im- mediate cure foi Strangury, Gleets. Weakness of tbe Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of a certain com- plaint, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the disease be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the JESUIT'S DROPS. Purchasers aie particularly requested to ask for Joseph Wes- sels' Jesuit's Diops, as a preparation under the name of " Dr. Walker's ( which article is made by nearly all wbo sell them), is often substituted iu the place of the genuine, which is distin- guished from all others, by having on the Government stamp, 51 Joseph Weasels, Sit. Paul's." The Drops are in bottles of - » *. yd— The Specific is 2s. 9d. per pot— Sold by all booksellers and druggists. BUILDERS' PRICES CORRECTED TO THE PRE- SENT TIME. - This day is published, price 4s. sewed. CROSBY'S BUILDER'S NEW PRICE BOOK ; containing a Correct Account of all the present Prices allowed by the most eminent Surveyors. The twenty- ninth edi- tion, with a most copious Ready Reckoner; being a complete Series of Tables on superficial and solid measurements, and for ascertaining the price per foot on various scantlings. " The Work having undergone a complete revision, and re- ceived several important additions, it can be recommended with confidence to tradesmen who wish to adopt an equitable scale of prices ; and to Gentlemen who seek to ascertain whether they have been fairly charged for the work they have done." Ivondon : printed for William Joy, 6G, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by all booksellers. O That a work of this kind is of general utility is universally admitted ; and that Crosby's Builder's Price Book is generally approved, the very rapid sale of twenty- eight former editions is at once n proof, as well as of its reputation and superiority iu point of general information. fOR COUGHS, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, & c. MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, the great Resto- rative to Health, sold in botdes at 2*. Gd. and - is. lid. each, duty included. Engraved « n the stamp, " Tlios. Mann, Horsham, Sussex," without whioh it cannot be genuine.— Further proofs at its efficacy :— On the 30th of July, 1828, the following case was related to Mr. MANX, of Horsham, by a Gentleman of that place of great respectability ; the authenticity of the same cannot be doubted : — A I. ady, nearly seventy years of age. being informed by her uedical adviser Uut nothing more could be done for her, but to make her passage as easy as possible, the Lady's desire was to try MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE. The Gentleman said let her take what she will, nothing will avail; but to the asto- nishment of those who knew her case, a favorable change soon took place, and by continuing the same she was restored to her former health, by" the blessing of God, in taking MAXX'S AP- PROVED . MEDICINE. The fallowing lines were received from a person of great re- spectability, November 10, 1825:— The sovereign balm, which Mann has prepared, To restart the enjoyment of health. Is a far greater blessing, it must be declared, Than ill the allurements of wealth. Its wonderful cures could scarce be believed, Were they notproved beyond any doubt; And those have^ roclaiuiM, who the blessing received, Mann's Medicine they'U ne'er be without. Consumption and Cou~ h, which soon lead to decay, Bv its prtwer are quickly removed; While Asthma and Cold, without any delay. Yield to Mann and his Medicine approved. Sold by the principal render* of medicine in the United King, iota- Just published, the third volume, in 8vo. of DR. DODDRIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPON- DENCE t including many particulars in his Life hi- therto unknown, with notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in which he lived. " We know not when, if ever, we have perused two volumes of the description of these now before us with more intense cariosity, amusement, and instruction." Literary Gazette. The Rev. G. Croly's Poetical Works. In 2 vols, post 8vo. with illustrations, 21s. " We most cordially recommend these volumes to that uni- versal attention which they will repay tenfold by the pleasure they are so well calculated to yield."— Literary Gazette. Private Memoirs of the Court of Louis XVIll. By a Lady In 2 vols. 8vo. " If we except the entertaining Memoirs of the Empress Josephine, we know of none more amusing than these." Li- terary Gazette. " This work lays open the secret intrigues of the most intri- guing capital in Europe. Almost every person of note in France since the downfall of Napoleon is here portrayed." Morning Journal. Storits of a Bride. By the Authoress of " the Mummy." In 3 vols, post 8vo. 28s. Gd. " A very original as well as amusing work, and one which we think wiB be universally liked."— Literary Gazette. The Reminiscences of Henry Angelo. The second and con- cluding volume, 8vo.; comprising Anecdotes of die most dis- tinguished persons of the last fifty yean. Travels in the East.— By John Came, Esq. Author of " Let- ters from the East;" printed uniformly with and in continua- tion of that work. 1 vol. 10s. Gd. Narrative of a Residence in Algiers. By M. Pananti, with notes by Edward Blaquiere, Esq. Second edition, embellished with a view and map of Algiers, and a plan of the City and Fortifications. Price 25s. Colbum andBendey, New Burlington Street. PUBLIC NOTICE.— In consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACK- ING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extend- ed a scale, that they wffl be enabled to execute all orders for fo- reign or home consumption at a day's notice; and, ta secure the Public from imposition, an engraving of the new building wiU appear on the label. 97, High Holborn. lst May, 1830. SALES BY AUCTION By Messrs. CRAWTER, on the Premises, near die Church, Cobham, Surrey, on Tuesday, July 20, at Eleven, THE Neat and Substantial HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and EFFECTS of a Gentleman changing his residence; comprising bedsteads, prime feather beds and bed- ding, wardrobes, chests of drawers, linen chests ; excellent ma- hogany dining, card, dressing, and Pembroke tables; large pier chimney and dressing glasses, mirror; clean bed, drawing, and dining room furniture; sofa, sideboard; Turkey, Brussels, and bed room carpets; kitchen, dairy, and brewing utensils ; several articles of farming stock and implements, &, c. & c. To be viewed, and catalogues had at tbe neighbouring Inns; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, and Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. A Compact Tithe- free FARM of Two Hundred and Thirty- one Acres of good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with Fann House and suitable Buildings, situate at North Crawley, near Newport Pagnell, Bucks.— By Mr. GARDINER, at Garraway's, Comhill, on Tuesday, July 20, at Twelve, by order of the Trustee. THE ESTATE is FREEHOLD ( except a small part), and known as HURST EXD FARM, lies very com- lact nearly in a ring fence, surrounded by good roads and mar- ; ets, in a fine sporting country, about three miles from Newport pagnell, five from Olney, seven from Woburn, eight from Ampthill, and fifty from London; and is let to a respectable tenant at the moderate rent of 2001. per annum. May be viewed by leave of the tenant, and particulars had at the Swan Inns, Newport Pagnell and Olney ; George, Bedford ; Rose and Crown, Northampton; Cock, Stoney Stratford; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; of Mr. Green, solicitor, WobuTn ; Mr. F. Smith, 80, Basinghall Street; and at the officcs of the Auctioneer, G, Haltou Garden, where, and at Mr. Green's, a plan may also be seen. SUSSEX.— Mr. John ROBINS ( of Warwick House, u Regent Street,) will offer for Sale by Public Auction, iu the month ot August next, the ROGATE ESTATE. This very compact and desirable Freehold Property lies between the two good market towns of Midhurst and Petersfield ; is inter- ,, yffood r< » ds, and skirted by the high road from I^ n- tlon to I onsmouth. It consists of Rogate Ixxlge, a comfort- able and elegant Residence, with every accommodation for a Gentleman s tamily and establishment, now occupied by John Gage, Esq. Also of the Manor of Wenbam, extending over more than Three Thousand Acres of I . and, forming one of the best sporting districts in tbe county of Sussex, abounding with game, including the rarity ef black game. The estate consists ot about One Thousand Two Hundred Acres ( exclusive of some common land), divided into farms, with adequate cottuges, the Hirer Arun flowing about two miles, intersecting the property, whieli abounds with fine trout and other fish, together with Uorden \ V ood, containing about One Hundred Acres, stocked with line oak timber, and a large portion of the Rectorial 11thes of the • parish. The whole affording a most desirable estate. for residence or investment— Farther particulars will be advertised L'a due time, and may be had on application to Messrs. Uroughtor, and White, solicitors. Great Marlborough Street, I- omlon -, to Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent Street. \ alu'able Leasehold ESTATE Eligible and commodious Dwell- ing House and Outbuildings, with Yard, Slc. Great Marlbo- rough Street, St. James's, with early possession.— By Mr. JOHN ROBINS ( of Warwick House, Regent Street), at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Comhill, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, by direction of the Executors of the late Mr. Charlea Robertson, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a very commodious Dwelling House, reeendy repaired, enlarged, and fitted up in a handsome manner, centrically situate No. 54, Great Marlborough Street, in the parish of St James, adapted for the residence of a professional gentieman, having every accommodation for offices, or anv person requiring roomy premises. The house is three stories nigh, two rooms and clo- sets on a floor, with water closets ; the drawing rooms commu- nicating bv folding doors, spacious entrance hall, two parlours, und a tniru room on the ground floor; convenient officcs in the basement, principal and secondary staircases ; a very commo- dious building at the back, communicating with the house; open yard, with flower borders, & c. To be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars may be had ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent Street. m RREY AND SUSSEX ROADS. — Notice < ^ hereby given, that the TOLLS granted and made payabl by an Act passed in the ninth year of the reign of his Majcsl< King George the Fourth ( cap. 120), for repairing and amending several Turnpike Roads, in the counties of Surrey and Su>- o\ and to arise at the several Toll Gates or Turnpikes upon th said Roads ( weighing engines excepted), known as Newington Gate, Camberwell Gate, Kennington Common Gate, Vauxhal Gate, Kingston Gate, Croydon Gate, Godstone. Gate, and Blu Anchor Gate, near Godstone, all in the county of Surrey and East Grinstead Gate, in the county of Sussex ; and at th Gate or Bar at the entrance into Harleyford Street, on Kenning ton Common; and at the Bars across the ends of Tiverton Street Brandon Row, and a Way or Street leading into York Sim > at N'ewington Causeway ; and across Albany Road, at Addln. K ton Place, Camberwell, in the said county of Surtey: will b Let by Auction, on Lease, for the tcmi of One Year ( or sue! other term, not exceeding Three Years, as the Trustees slial the* direct), from the hour of six o'clock in the afternoon of in . twenty- ninth of September nest, to the best bidder, at the Se* sions House, Newington, in the said county of Surrey, on Tucs , day the seventeenth day of August next, between the hour- o Twelve and Twp, in the manner directed by the Act passed ir the third year of'the'Tcign of his Majesty King George th> " far regulnilng Turnpike Roads - J' which Tolls ar. let lor the year ending on the twenty- nbith day of Soptnnbe next, for the sum of 24,3101., the lessee paying the expenses o collecting them. And the said Tolls will be put up at sud sum as the Trustees shall think fit, and subject to such condi tions as shall then be stated. Whoever happens to be the bes bidder for the said Tolls, must at the same time sign an Agree- ment to take a Lease of the same, and to give security with twi sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Tiustecs of the sait Turupikc Roads, for payment of the rent agreed for by cqua monthly payments. One month's payment of such rent is t< be advanced, and paid down to the Treasurer at the time o signing Buch agreement ; aad one month's payment is to bi always in advance, till the expiration of the said Lease— B\ order, CHAS. GEO. BEET, Clerk of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads 17th Julv, 1830. The draft of the Lease may be seen, and furthei particular known by application to Mr. Beet, at his office, No. 11G, 1' ppe Stamfoid Street, Blackfriars Road. TOTTENHAM, Middlesex, near the Fifth Mile Stone.— Valua- ble Leasehold Estate, for Residence and Investment, newly- erected Dwelling House, with Offices and Gardens ; a com- Sact Dwelling House, with Coach House, Stable, and Gar- en; a newly- built Cottage, and a capital Piece of Market Ground, with Cottage, in all about Two and a Quarter Acres. — By Mr. JOHN ROBINS ( of Warwick House, Regent Street), at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Com- hill, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, by direction of the Administratrix of the late Joseph Yallowley, Esq. deceased, AVery Valuable and Improvable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held at a moderate rent, for a term of upwards of eighty- five years, from 1804, situate at Tottenham, in the county of Middlesex, nearly opposite the fifth- mile stone: com- prising A newly- erected Dwelling House, substantially built, con- veniently and commodiously planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's family, nearly in a finished state, erected by the late Mr. Yallowley for his own residence, upon a neat eleva- tion, combining every requisite comfort for such an establish- ment, only five miles from town, with the convenience of coaches at all times of the day both to and from the Metropolis. A small compact Dwelling House^ adjoining to the above, neatly fitted up, in the occupation of— Cock, Esq. a highly- respectable tenant, with coach house, stabling for four horses, yard, garden, & c. A newly- erected Cottage, situate in Marsh Lane, with gar- dens, in hand. A capital Inclosure of productive Market Gardener's Ground, situate adjoining, with a frontage to the lane of about three hundred and fifty feet, which may be turned to a very profitable account, and leave a considerable quantity of land for gardening purposes, in the occupation of Mrs. Furnish, tenant Irom year to year ; the rental and estimated value of Two Hundred and TKlrty i'ounds per anmun. ua. at present occupied, which be considerably increased by ground rents Inliuildihg upon the frontage to Marsh Lane. The residence to be viewed by applying on the premises; the adjoining dwelling house by permission of the tenant; and the cottage and garden ground by applying to Mrs. Furnish. Par- ticulars may be had on the premises ; at the White Hart, Tot- tenham ; at Messrs. Yallowley and Johnson's Office, Red Cross Street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent Street. MANSION, Manor, and Estate, of nearly Two Thousand Seven Hundred Acres, within Seventy three Miles of Iiondon— By WINSTANLEY and SONS, at the Mart, ou Tuesday, July 27, at Twelve, in One Lot, AMost Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consist- ing of an elegant stone- built Mansion Hou. sc, . erected within a few years in the most substantial manner, and contain- ing every accommodation for a numerous establishment, with an amplitude of domestic offices, suitable, coach houses, stabling for twelve horses, gardens with ln » » and succession houses, peacheries, & c. and a Domain of Tr??." Thousand Six Hundred and- Sbtty- acvcn . Acres, Tlirec Hundred whereof is iu wood, af- fording a good preserve for game, and the remainder is divided into suitable farms, with convenient homesteads, in excellent order, in the occupation of a respectable tenantry, at rents amounting to One Thousand^ Eight Hundred and Eighty Pounds per annum, from which an abatement of ten per cent* was made last rent day, to meet the depreciated prices of agri- cultural produce. The manor is abundantly stocked with every description of game; there are also two packs of fox- hounils kept within a snort distance. The estate is situate nbout eight miles from Ilungerford, the principal part being in the county of Wilts, and the remainder in Berkshire and Hampshire, and is only about 73 miles from London. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with descriptive parti- culars and plans annexed, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster Row, London ; and of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, at Hungerford. Particulars may be also had at the Inns at Hungerford, Newbury, Marlborough, Bath, Andovcr, Reading, and all the principal towns in the vicinity of the pro- perty ; and at the Auction Mart, London. Eligible Freehold and Cepyhold ESTATES, Winslow and Grandborough, Bucks By SAMUEL DUDLEY, at the George Inn. Winslow, on Wednesday, July 21, between the hours of Five and Six in the Afternoon, by order of the Trustees for Sale of the Estates of Mr. James Burnham. Lotl. \ COPYHOLD MESSUAGE, in Two Tene- XJL ments, situate in Great Horn Street, in Winslow, with extensive garden, very large yard, bain of three bays, hovel adjoining, and stabling for eight horses, with lofts over the same, in the several occupations of Jas. Winmen, T. Hogston, and Mr. T. Jones, yearly tenants. Also a Copyhold Close, in the parish of Winslow, part of which is fine old Meadow Ground, and the remainder very fertile Arable Land, containing in the whole 19A. IR. 20P. by admeasurement, adjoining die road leading to Aldington, and also occupied by Mr. Jones, as tenant from year to year. Lot 2. A Close of old inclosed Meadow Ground, in a high state of cultivation, situate in the parish of Winslow, and se. parated from the last described close by the Addington road : containing by admeasurement 9A. 3R. 23F. ( whereof 3A. 2it. 38R. are Freehold, and the remaider Copyhold), with a cow- house standing diereon, also in the occupation of Mr. Jones, as yearly tenant. Ijot 3. A Freehold Piece of Garden Ground, in Winslow, adjoining the Church- yard, and containing by estimation One Rood, in the occupation of Mr. James Burnham. Lot 4. A substantial Messuage or Farm- house, In the village of Grandborough ; with barns, stableS, and other requisite out- buildings; productive orchard and garden, and several Closes and Pieces of rich Pasture and fertile Arable Land : containing toge- ther by admeasurement 111A. 2R. 3r. of which 42A. 3R. 21P. immediately adjoin the homestead; the remainder lying very convenient for occupation therewith ; 4A. 3n. 12p. of the Land are Freehold, and die remainder of the lot is Copyhold. Lot . j. A Copyhold Messuage, in two tenements, situate in tlie village of Grandborough, in tbe occupations of Edmand Newman and Cranwell, with a yard, orchard, and house close thereto adjoining, containing together by admeasurement 1A. On. 33P. The Copyhold parts of the estates are held of the Manor of Winslow, with iu Members, and are nearly equal in value to Freehold, the fines payable on death or alienation being certain and very low. For a view of the different lots apply to the several occupiers thereof; and for farther particulars ( if by letter post paid) to George Parrot, Esq. banlcer, Buckingham; William James Baily, Esq. Shenley House, near Stony. Stratford; Messrs. Willis and Son, solicitors; or the Auctioneer, Winslow. SURREY, on the borders of Kent— Freehold Estate of about Forty Acres, principally Pasture, with Dwelling- house, Cot- tage, and Buildings— By Messrs. BLAKE, at the Grey- hound Inn, Croydon, on Saturday, July 24, at Three for THE ESTATE is situate at Tatsfield Green, a short distance from Westerham, and eight miles from Croydon, both market towns. It comprises a brick- built dwelling- house upon a moderate scale, various useful outbuildings, labourers' cottage andfgood garden, with several Inclosuxes oi Land, in the whole about Forty Acres. May be viewed till the sale, and particulars had on the pre- mises ; at the Auction Mart; at Garraway's Coffee House; of Messrs. Springall and Thompson, 3, Verulam Buildings, Gray's Inn ; and of Messrs. Blake. N. B. The larger portion of the piuchase- money may remain on Mortgage. Valuable Leasehold FARM, Caterham, near Croydon, Surrey By Messrs. BLAKE, at the Greyhound Inn, Croydon, on Saturday, July 24, at Three for Four, by order of the As- signees, and with the consent of the Mortgagee, TIIE LEASE, Fourteen Years unexpired, of PORT- LEY FARM, considered amongst the best of the Sure y Hill farms, in a high state of cultivation, embracing about Three Hundied and Sixty- five Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, with a superior farm- house and extensive agricul- tural buildings of every denomination. The rent is 240L per annum— For particulars apply at Ganaway's Coffee House; Auction Mart; at Mr. J. Clark's, solicitor,^, Carey Street; of Mr. Long, solicitor, Croydon, Surrey; and of Messrs. Blake. SALES BY AUCTION. KENT.— CHURCH ProPERTY, under an Or- der of the Vice- Chancellor Mr. EDW. FOSTER re spcctfully notifies, he will Sell by Auction, at Garraway's, o> Monday, August 1G, at Twelve, by direction ef the Assignee of Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Co., Bankers, the I SI PROPRIATE RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester with the Tithes of Two Thousand Six Hundred and Eighty seven Acres of Land, which have for the last six year Eroduced an average annual income of 4."> 71., held ot tli lean anil Chapter of Rochester ; also Five Shares in the Ply mouth Dock Water Works, paying an excellent dividend- Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, solicitors, Norfolk Street, Strand; of A. Gordon, Esq. solicitor, Broad Street; u Garraway's; and at Mr. Foster's offices, 14, Greek Street, am 54, Pall Mall. SUSSEX, adjoining the Earl of chichester's Domain — FREEHOLD FARM of One Hundred and Fon Acres, and COPYHOLD FARM of Two Hundred and Sixty three Acres, in the Parish of Chidilingly, near Lcwc*— Mr EDW. FOSTER respectfully acquaints the Public, that lie wil Sell by Auction, at Garraway's, on Monday, August III. n Twelve, by direction of the Executors of the late Lachley M'Lean, Esn. Two FREEHOLD and COPYIIOLI FARMS, divided into convenient inclosurcs by luxurian hedges, and agreeably disposed in Arabic, Hop, Pasture, am Wood Land, of excellent quality and in high cultivation; wltl substantial fsnn houses, homesteads, barns, stabling, and suit able farm buildings— let on lease to respectable tenants. Tlics estates adjoin the woods and preserves of the Earl of Chlchcs ter, consequently abounding with game, and offering a highly advantageous opportunity of investment to any gentleman fon< of field sports; situated eight miles from uckfield, ten fron Lewes, fifteen from Brighton, and fifteen from Eastbourne Sussex, in a fertile country, richly wooded Particulars may b had at the Maideahead, Ucklipld ; White Hart, lewes ; Oh Ship, Brighton: ofMessi* Vnrf0iu S'r rt, Strand t a Oinmf? ; » » tl at Mr.- a^- iter's C'tiicc.., M, Greek Street, am Pall M • • iVftl/ lXDEns, Brewers, Manufacturers, niid ( IrtCTS.— Im girtant Freehold Property, St. Peter's Street, St Alban's.- y Mr. ROBERT tflCllOLLS, at the Pea Hen Inn, St Alban's, on Wednesday, July 28, ut Two, In Three Lois, b- direction ef the Executor of the late Mr. James Wliiuiey deceased, AVery Valuable and Truly Desirable FREEHOL1 ESTATE, pleasantly situate in the preferable part of am near the New Town Hall, in St. Peter's Street, in the Boroug' and capital market town of St. Alban's, twenty- one miles fron London ; comprising two dwelling houses with frontage of 4: feet, widi large bam, numerous outbuildings, yard, garden, am a Close of Three Acres of superior rich old Pasture Land, ii the occupation of Mrs. Hair, late of Mr. Whitney, and other ti nants, at very low rents, and estimated value of 91) 1. per nnnim May be viewed, and particulars had seven days before 111 sale, at the usual Inns in the adjacent towns ; ut the Audio Mart, London; and of Mr. Robt. Nicholls, auctioneer, appraiser & c. St. Alban's. STAFFORDSHIRE, on the Borders of Derbyshire Valuable Freehold Estate, upwards of Eight Hundred and Thirty- five Acres, principally Dairy Land, divided into eligible Farms, with convenient Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings, with Lime Kiln, and Quarry of excellent Lime Stone, situate between Ashbome and Leek, the high road from Manchester passing through the Estate.— An eligible Property for In- vestment, and in a Country abounding with Game.— By Mr. JOHN ROBINS ( of Warwick House, Regent Street), at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Comhill, on Thursday, August 26, at Twelve, by direction of the sur- viving Devisee in Trust under the Will of Brian Hodgson, late of Uttoxeter, Esq. deceased, A Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the township of Swinscoe, and parishes of Blore and Mayfield, county of Stafford, on the borders of Derbyshire, about four miles from Ashbome and ten from Leek, lying con tiguous to the demesnes of the Earl of Shrewsbury and H. F. Okeover, Esq., and at a short distance from Ilam, the high road to Manchester passing through the estate, comprising SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS, containing upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FIVE ACRES of excellent old Dairy, Pasture, Arabic, and Wood Laud, in a fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the North- West side by a stream of water, and skirted by fine thriving woods, with convenient farm houses, and all requisite agricul- tural buildings, in excellent repair ; in the occupation of Air. Thomas Gallimore, Charles Archer, S. Birch, S. Felthouse, S. Gallimore, R. and S. Harrison, Wm. Howson, M. Rose, T. and J. Smith, and other respectable tenants; the woods in hand; a lime kiln, and quarry of excellent lime stone, which may be worked to great advantage. The lands are in various parts beautifully diversified with hill and dale, bounded on the North- West by a stream of water, and on the Western side of the road, commanding highly picturesque views of great extent, combining part of the romantic scenery of Dovedale; the rental and estimated value nearly ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Gallimore at Ellis Hill Farm, Swinscoe. Particulars may be had of Enoch Hand, Esq. Uttoxeter ; Charles Bardswell, Esq. Liverpool ; at the Green Man, Ashborne and Leek ; George and Swan. Staf- ford ; Angel, Macclesfield ; the Angel and Falcon, Chester- field ; King's Head, Derby"; Black's Head, Nottingham; Bulkeley Arms, Stockport; Hen and Chickens, Biimingham ; King's Head, Coventry ; Three Crowns, Leicester; the prin- cipal Hotels and Reading Rooms, Manchester Liverpool, and Chester ; of Thomas Fellows, Esq. solicitor, Rickinansworth ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent Street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. Valuable Leasehold ESTATES, Whitecross Street, Cripplegate. Dwelling House, with Carpenter's Yard and Workshops; extensive Warehouses, Stable for four Horses; Coach House IiOft, and Rooms over; extensive range of Cellaring, a Dwell- ing House, and China Shop.— By Mr. JOHN ROBINS ( of Warwick House, Regent Street), at Garraway's Coffee House,' Change Alley, Comhill, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve ( by direction of the Administratrix of the late Joseph Yallowley, Esq. deceased), In Two Lots, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES. Lot 1. comprises a commodious Dwelling House, with the extensive workshops, sawpit, and a range of spacious and lofty warehouses for the stowage of timber or goods, and a large yard inclosed by folding gates, in the occupation of Mr. Miles, carpenter, tenant from year to year. A roomy yard adjoining, wltn a brick- built stable for four horses, man s sleeping room and loft over; large open cart shed, dung pit, and a lar^ e ware- house with floor over, in the occupation of ." Messrs. Eagle and Back, distiUcra, tenants at will. Another yard adjoining, with workshops, warehouse, and sitting room over, in the occupation of Mr. Jacobson, gold- beater, tenant at will. A large stable yari adjoining, with a four- stall stable, coach house for two car- riages, harness and lodging rooms and lofts over ; with dung pit, & c.; part in hand and part let. The extensive cellaring for stowage of beer underneath the greater part of the premises, let to Messrs. Whitbread and Co., brewers, as tenants at wilL The above property is held on lease for an unexpired term of seventeen years from Michaelmas next. The net rent and esti- mated value nearly One Hundred Pounds peT annum. IiOt 2. A substantial brick- built Dwelling House, situate No. 219, Whitecross Street, in the occupation of Mr. Moss, china- man, on lease till 1810, three stories high, two looms on a floor; commodious shop and parlour on the ground floor, and small yard, kitchen, and cellar on the basement, producing a net rental of twenty- four pounds twelve shillings per annum, with a rever- sionary term of two years. To be viewed by permission of the tenants, of whom particu- lars may be had ; at Messrs. Yallowley and Johnson's Office, Redcross Street; at Garraway's; and of 3Ir. Robins, No. 1/ 0, Regent Street. OSSIAN, MACPHERSON, AND NAPOLEON. Some fragments of the songs of the Scottish Highlanders, o very uncertain antiquity, appear to have fallen into the hands o Macpherson, a young man of no mean genius, unacquaintcr with the higher criticism applied to the genuineness of ancient writings, and who was too much a stranger to the studiou<' wi rli to have learnt those refinements which extend probity to literatur as well as to property. Elated by the praise not unjustly be stowed on some of these fragments, instead of insuring u gene ral assent to them by a publication in their natural state, he un happily anplled his talents for skilful imitation to complete po etical works in a style similar to the fragments, and to worl them into the unsuitable shape of epic and dramatic poems. He was not aware of the impossibility of poems, preserve" only by tradition, being intcUigible after tliirteen ccnturic*, ti readers who knew only the language of their own times, and li did not perceive the extravagance of peopling the Caledonia mountains in the fourth century with a race of men so generou and merciful, so gallant, so mild, and so magnanimons, that th most Ingenious romances of the ngc of chivalry could not huv ventured to represent a single hero as on a level with their com mon virtues. He did not consider the prodigious absurdity o inserting as it were a people thus advanced in moral civlliza tion, between the Britons, ignorant and savage as they ar painted by Czsar, and the Highlanders, fierce and rude as the arc presented by the first accounts of the chroniclers of th twelfth and fourteenth centuries. Even the better part of tli Scots were, in the latter period, thus spoken of:—" In Scotlanr ye shall find no man lightly of honour or gentleness: they b like wylde and savage people." The great historian who mad the annals of Scotland a part of European literature had sufli cienily warned bis countrymen against such faults, by the deci slve observation that their forefathers were unacquainted witl the art of writing, which alone preserves language from tota change, and great events from oblivion. Macpherson was en couraged to overleap these and many other improbabilities b> youth, talent, and applause : perhaps he did not at first dis tinctly present to his mind the permanence of the deception. I is more probable, and it is a supposition eountenanccd by manj circumstances, that after enjoying the pleasure of duping s' many critics, he intended one day to claim the poems as hi own; but If he had such a design, considerable obstacle, to ii execution arose around him. He was loaded with so mucl praise, that he seemed bound in honour to his admirers not t< desert them. The support of his own country appeared to ren dcr adherence to those poems which Scotland lnconsideratcli sanctioned a sort of national obligation. Exasparated, on th> other hand by the, perhaps unduly vehement, and sometime very coarse attacks made on him. he was unwilling to surrendr to such opponents. He involved himself at last so deeply as t. leave him no decent retreat. Since the keen and scorching pub lication of Mr. Laing these poems have fallen in reputation, a- they lost the characterof genuineness. They had been admire* by all the nations, and by all the men of genius in Europe. Th- last incident in their story is perhaps the most remarkable. Ii an Italian version, which softened their defects, and rend ere their characteristic quaUties faint, they formed almost the whol poetical library of Napoleon;— a man who, whatever may h finally thought of him in other respects, must be owned to bt by thetranscendant vigour of hispowen, entitled to a place ii the first class of human minds. No other imposture in litcrar) history approaches them in the splendour of tndr course Di Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia. Some thieves broke into Mr. J. Rossiter's mills at Bn Marsh, Wills, last week, and stole a considerable quantity „ com. The villains afterwards set fire to the mills, which wer totally destroyed. Three men were last week apprehended at Birmingham, hav ing possession of U87 base sovereigns. 1915 half crowns, 30' J shillings, aad 431b. of blanks intended for sovereigns. A silk pocket handkerchief was stolen from the Magistrate table In the private room on Monday last. The theft was con mitted daring the hearing of a case of felony, and one of th thieves, afterwards discharged, has been suspected as the ft- Jlov who so adroitly committed the robbery.— Birmingham Journal It Ua singular and very creditable circumstance that there no offender for trial at the Quarter Sessions for the borough o Stamfard, which should hare been held on Satuiday. Itisnov six months since the Sessions were held, and there is neithe prisoner in the gaol for trial, nor any recognisance requiring in. mediate determination— At Boston Quarter Sessions, also, no a single prisoner was in gaol for triaL To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SURREY. gEnTLEMEW, A S, by th « lamented Demise of his Majesty, a HL DISSOLUTION of the pesent PARLIAMENT must » oon occur, I take the liberty of again soliciting the honour of your suffrages at the approaching election. During the three Parliaments your kindness has elevated me o tiie station of being your Representative, it has been my eam- M endeavour to adhere to those public principles which first procured me the favour of your support, and in no instance • hatever to neglect your internal concerns or local interest*. Should I prove so fortunate as to be again returned the Member fvt your opulent County, you may depend upon my inu attachment ( through every political event) to the same line > f conduct, and my best endeavors ta lighten the burthens, • conomise the resources, and promote the prosperity of the country. With every feeling of gratitude for the favours you have con- fimed upon me, f have the honour to be, Gentlemen, yourmost obliged and faitWul servant, W. J. DENISON. Denbies, July 3, 1830. James Perdree Jane West lane Hughes Joseph Lane Rosamond Swallow.... Charles Farmer Eleanor P. Richards.. George Benn Marshall Cook Sarah Hartley Sarah Ley Elizabeth S. Jameson. Henry Howard This day is published, in 12mo. price Ss- boW; THE MERCANTILE TEACHER'S ASSIST- ANT; or a Guide to Practical Book- keeping: com- prising Three Sett of Books : the first set applicable to the Re- tail Trade ; the second to the Wholesale Dealer; and the third to the Business of an Agent, or General Merchant. To which is added, an Appendix on Bills of Exchange and Merchants Accounts : being an extension and improvement on the plan ol the author's " Elements of Book- keeping." By J- MORRI- SON, Accountant, author of several works on commercial sub- london : Printed for Wm. Joy, 66, St. Paul's Churcli Yard. I " The art of book- keeping is of such importance in a com- > mercial country, that it necessarily forms » n essential branch of I education. It lias been remarked that no text- book is to be met with in which Single Entry is so fully treated of as to initiate youth into that form or mode of keeping accounts which is fol- 1 lowed in the inland trade of this country ; though not one pupil in fifty has occasion for any thing more than a practical system of Single Entry. In compliance with the request of several emi- nent teachers, the author has drawn up the present work, in which he has endeavored to remove the foregoing objections, and also to incorporate every improvement in Double Entry which his farther experience and information have suggested." N. B. The publisher has prepared paper books, neatly ruled, adapted for the respective sett, at a moderate price. " This publication is exceedingly weU adapted to the wants of commercial students, and merits the attenUon of all persons engaged in their instruction."— Monthly Review, Jan. 1830. " This is a book that will be found exceedingly useful to mer- chants and others : his rules he illustrates by example, and the adoption of his plans can hardly fail to ensure beneficial effects." — Imperial Magazine, January 1830. " We cannot too highly commend Mr. Morrison's Mercantile Teacher's Assistant."— Gentleman's Magazine, December 1829. The following Works will be published in the course of a few Days by Messrs. Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington Street. 1. SOUTHENNAN. A TALE OF THE REION OF ^ QUEEN MARY. BY JOHN GAIT, Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd," See. 3 vols. 2. The Midsummer Medley for 1830. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches. By the Author of " Brambletye House," &. c. & c. 2 vols, small 8vo. 3. Travels In Greece and Albania. By the Rev. T. S. Hughes, B. D. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Second edition, in 2 vols. 8vo. with considerable additions and improve- ments, with 33 illustrations. 4. Dc L'Orme, A Novel. By the Author of " Richelieu," and " Damley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," & c. 3 vols. 5. Narrative of a Journey over Land to India. By Mrs. Colonel Elwood. In 2 vols. 8vo. with plates. G. Travels to the Seat of War in the East through Russia and the Crimea, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet and Army, characteristic anecdotes, & c. By Capt. James Ed- ward Alexander. K. L. S., 16th Lancers, M. R. A. S. & c. In 2 vols, post 8vo. witli map and plates. 7. Private Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro, forming a Supplement to his Memoirs. Edited by the Rev. G. R. Glcig. In 1 vol. 8vo. 8. The Revolt of the Angels, and the Fall from Paradise, an Epic Drama. By Edmund Reade, Esq. Author of " Cain the Wanderer," & c. 8vo. 9. Fuscli's Six New Lectures on Painting, delivered at the Royal Academy. Printed uniformly with the First Series, price 21s. 10. Wedded Life in the Upper Ranks. A Novel. 2 vols. 11. Frescati's, or Scenes in Paris. 3 vols. 12. Retrospections of the Stage. By the late Mr. John Ber- nard, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secre- tary to the Beefsteak Club. Edited by his Son, W. Bailie Bernard. 2 vols, post 8vo- NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising from tbe Kingston Bridge, wiU be put up to Public Letting, at the Guildhall of the town of Kingston upon Thames, on Tuesday the 3d day of August next, at Twelve o'clock atnoou, and which Tolls produced the last year the sum of 23551. CHAS. EDWD. JEMMETT, Kingston, July 13,1830. Clerk to the Commissioners. FUnERAL OF THE LATE KINg. LONDON. FROM SATURDAY, JULY 10, TO THURSDAY, JULY 15. Paris papers to the 10th inst. announce the important intelli- gence that Algiers had been tak^ n possession of by the French. This event took place on the 5th inst. Gen. Bourmont having ompletedhis formidable preparations for the grand assault, was about to commence his operations against the City with a vigour hat could not have tailed of success. This was clearly seen by the besieged, who accordingly lost no time in sending out a flag of truce, and surrendering the capital at discretion ; and at noon on the same day the white flag was waving ou the citadel and Palace of the Dey. The immediate fruits of this great event were, that the invaders became possessed of 1500 pieces of brass 3rdnance, the whole of the Algerine ammunition and stores, and twelve ship3 of war; besides which the French were delighted to find that they had recovered their shipwrecked captive fellow- countrymen, who were confined in the city, and that the lives of the unfortunate crews of the brigs Sylcne and Aventure had been spaied, with the exception only of a few of the men who fell victims to the fury of the Arabs in the mountains. A solemn Te Dcum was snng at the church of Notre Dame on the 11th inst. for the taking of Algiers. His Majesty, the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, Mdlles. D'Orleans, the Duke de Chartre, the Duke de Nemours, and an immense number of " he Noblesse, were present. A Supplement to the Moniteur of Tuesday gives the official icspatchesof the conquest of Algiers. A letter from Admiral Ouperre, dated on board the Provence, July 6, says, " the bat- teries opened theirtires at three in the morning. At ten o'clock, ifter a dreadful explosion, which was heard to the distance of 50 miles all round, we perceived the fort of the Emperor partly lestroyed, and our troops took possession of it. Half an hour sfterwards I was preparing lo make another attack ou the sea batteries, when, delayed by the unfavorable winds, I found my- self obliged to suspend the execution of iny plan by the arrival if a boat with a flag of truce, which had on board the Admiral > f the Algerine fleet, who came to entreat me in the name of he Dey to suspend hostilities, and to ask for peace. At the sxiiie moment, we perceived another flag of truce going toward the fort of the Emperor. Our batteries and those of the enemy lad ceased firing. At noon the following day the Algerine colours were no longer displayed on the Casauba and neighbouring forts. We per- ceived our troops in motion towards the city. At forty minutes Cat two his Majesty's flag was flying on the Palace of the ey, and successively hoisted on all the forts and batteries. Tbe squadron immediately saluted it with 20 guns, amidst rei- terated cries of five le 1M ! To- day I have just caused the My first care ( continued th. . fkflfeiral) has been to r, Uini infoRaoate XWrsMien IvJmging lu • W S> la. e and AvcJHi Diey have just brea delivered up to n\ e, and I send them TTSiZZ— PSty have suffered inudi gfarceSsk umiA- mg. but much more from the exasperation of the populace than hat of die Dey. Nevertheless, net one of those who escaped being massacred by the Arabs, and a list of whom has been sent to you, has sunk unfleT his sufferings." The despatch of the Comnander- in- Chiff, the Count de Bour- - noot, stales theexplosion to have arisen from the powdcr- maga- . ine of Fort Emperor having been set on fire by the orders of Uie Dey ; on the troops who defended it having deserted their post, iod returned into die city, crying that they were sacrificed to no purpose. The Secretary arrived with a flag of truce, and offered in indemnity to Franco for the expenses of the war. The Count hen proceeds : " I replied, that first of all, the Casauba, the oris, and the port, must be delivered up to the French troops. \ fter appearing to doubt whether this condition would be ac- - epted. he allowed that the obstinacy of the Dey had been very > tal. When the Algerines, they say, are at war with the King > f France, they must not repeat the evening prayer till they ' live obtained peace. He returned to Algiers. Soon afterwards wo of the richest Moors of Algiers were sent by the Dey ; they lid no; dissemble that extreme terror prevailed among the sol- liers and the inhabitants, and that all were desirous that nego- tiations should commence immediately. They desired that I tould cause the firing te cease, promising that the fire of the ilact- should then be likewise suspended. This suspension of lostilities in fact took place. General Valazo took advantage of t to open communications beyond the fort of the Emperor. At hres o'clock the Dey's Secretary returned, accompanied by the - uisul and Vice- Consul of England: he requested that the renditions of the peace might be reduced to writing. This was lone, and I caused a paper to bedelivered to him, a copy of which your Excellency will find below. At four o'clock the Secretary came for the third time. The Dey desired that an interpreter night be tent to him, in order that he might by his assistance inderstand what was required of him. M. Braschewiu, formerly irst interpreter to the army in Egypt, sent to the Casauba. The Dey, when he was made acquainted with the pro- nosed convention, said that he accepted tbe conditions, and that te placed implicit confidence in the Frendi honour. I had lignedth- Convention : he put his seal to it, but desired thai the armistice might be prolonged till the 5th, at noon, in order that lie might have time m summon his Council, and induce it 7 subscribe to the conditions prescribed. The firing was sus- pended till farther orders ; however, our works were continued, ind on the 5th, at day- break, a communication of 800 metres connected the fort of the Emperor with the spot on which the lattery against the Casauba was to be erected. To- day the two Moors returned : they were commissioned by the Dey to con- irmthe engagement into which he had entered, by affixing his eal to the Convention ; but they desired that the occupation should be deferred for twenty- four hours. I required that the forts, the j> ort. and thecily should be delivered up to the French troops at eleven o'clock in the morning. The Dey consented, uid at this moment the standard of France is hoisted on all the owers of this city, the subjection of which has been for so many iges the object and the wishes of all Europe. The Dey has re- tired into a house in the city, which he inhabited before he took ip his abode in the Casauba. The promise whidi I have made to respect his person will be faithfully kept." ( The next paragraph praises the courage of the troops, and » peaks in hi eh terms of the superiority of the new artillery, both the lleld- pleces and the heavy cannon.) " The public property hus been put under seal. An inven- tory will be taken, which I shall transmit to your Excellency. I have the honour, & c. " Count de BOURMONT." CONVENTION BETWEEN TIIE GENERAL IN CHIEF or THE FRENCH ARMY AND HIS IIIOHNESS THE DEY OF ALGIERS. " The fort of the Casauba. all the other forts depending on Algiers, and the port of that city, shall be delivered up lo the French troops this morning at ten o'clock, French time. The General in Chief of the French army promises his Highness the Dey of Algiers, to leave him his liberty and die josstsMon of every thing lhat belongs to him personally. " The Dey shall be at liberty to retire with his family and all that belongs to him to the place which he shall fix upon, and so oog as he remains at Algiers, he and all Ills family shall be un- ler the protection of the General in Chief of the French army; i " uard shall protect the safety of his person and lhat of his fa- rt fly. The General In Chief promises to all die soldiers the tame advantages and the same protection. " The exercise of the Mahometan religion shall remain free. The liberty of the inhabitant* of all classes, their religion, their property, their commerce, their Industry, shall be inviolate; iheir women shall be respected: the General- in- Chief promises this upon his honour. " The exchange of this convention shall be made before ten / clock thin morning, and the French troops shall immediately ifter enter ( he Casauba, and successively all the other forts of the city and the port. " Camp before Algiers, July 0, 1830. ( Signed) " Count de/ BOURMONT." ( Here the, Dey has affixed his seal). ( A true copy) " Lieutenant- General Chief of the Staff, ( Signed) _ " DESPREZ." The contents of the Gazette de France of Tuesday, together * ith the Messager den Chambres and other Paris papers of Monday, are divided between the elections and the " Goa- send" which has fallen lo the Ministry 111 the capture of Algiers, and by which they hope to counteract, or at least neutralise, the effect* if t'je overwhelming defeat they have suxiaiued In the former. I'lie joy of the Royalists at tlio success of the expedition knows 10 linnu, and U expressed In every form familiar to flattery or party triumph, claiming the victory as their own, and running into all the extremes which vanity and a desire to mortify their antagonists so readily suggest; whilst die latter pretend lo be equally delighted, in order to avoid the appearance of having sustained a disappointment. , . , .. , , Letters have been received from Spain, wliioh state that an in- surrection had broken out in several parts of the country, in the mountains of ltondo a band of 300 men had declared lor Don Carlos. The Governor of Gibraltar, interned ol these movements, had formed a military cordon in the neighbourhood of San Roclic. This and the new conscriptions ltad thrown Ma- drid into the greatest uneasiness. , , The Hamburgh papers to tlio 10th instant, and other German papers to a s'atc date, contain very little intelligence ot the slightest inter a't. The following cxtract rcspccts that hopeful youth, die DukV of Brunswick:— " HANOVER JUNE 22 The differences between our Court and the Duke of Brunswick do not seem to be wholly adjusted, as the Duke has not revoked the first edict complained of in the form required of him, and has not affixed his signature^ to it There live heen some debates on the subjec in the Diet, and several of the members k- rc said to have required ^^ Pro- clamation enjoined by the. Diet shall be drawn up in the most precise and positive tonus, and dial only those edicts sh. ll be mentioned In it which refer lo Hanover, it being considered as improper to ioin to the rev< V. tlon ot die offensive edict dec - sions respecting things of no importance. But the Duke is ssid to have declared that he will not condescend to make any more concessions, and is finnly it- solved to make no change in the terms of the ordinance. We . ire here very anxious for the termination of this affoir. Should the King of England reco- ver, the negotiations must begin again; should he sink under the disorder with which he is attacked., it is probable that all parties will endeavour to bury the aflaf m oblivion as soon as ^ JamaiA Papers to the 2d of June haW been received at the North and South American Coffee- house. It would appear, from the following extract, that the reien of Bolivar has at length been brought to a conclusion :— 41 It was reported In town yesterday," says the Jamaica Conrant of lst of June, " on the authority of letters received by his Majes/ T « * h'P * 1C- tor, from Santa. Martha, that General Bolivar had actually em- barked on board the Shannon frigate, with the in. tenuon of taking a passage to this island. We took some pains to ascer- tain the correctness of this report, but could only learn t ™ the Liberator was met at Baranguilla, on his way to Carthagena, supposed with the intention of embarking in the first Brttisn vessel of war for Jamaica, which we sincerely trust he will reS. cn with safety, as wc da not consider his life secure for an hoity among an ungrateful people, in whose cause he has sacrificed every thing, except his honour. The name of Bolivar will be handed down to posterity as a patriot and hero, while the con- duct of the degenerate and ungrateful sons of Colombia will be viewed with detestation by every friend of true liberty. It will be observed that the Shannon left Sauta. Martha on the 22d ult for Carthagena." _ THE KINg'S COURT— On Tnesday his Majesty held a Court, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers and the threat Officers of State— Dr. Monck, Dean of Peterborough, did homage before the King, upon his being elected lo the See of Gloucester.— The Marquis of Cholmonddey was presented to the King on being appointed Great Chamberlain of England, in the room of Lord Gwydyr, and recdved the Key and the Staff of Office.— Sir Thomas Hammond had an audience of the King, when he resigned the office of Clerk Marshal— The King then held a Privy Council, at which designs for three new seals for the tespeciive Secretaries of State were submitted to the King in Council, when his Majesty was graciously pleased to signify his approbation of the same— The Court broke up about five o'clock, soon after which his Majesty left town, at- tended by Sir Herbert Taylor, for the Queen's Lodge, Bushy Park, escorted by a party of Lancers. The crowd assembled received the King with loud and repeated huzzas. His Majesty has determined to prorogue the Session of Par- liament in person, which is expected lo take place on Monday next. Orders were given on Monday at the House of I, ords to make preparations accordingly ; and when the IiOrds are not assembled the workmen are proceeding widi the requisite pre- parations and renovations. The King has nominated three mi/ ilia officers as his Aide- de- Camps, one from the militia of each kingdom. Colonel Wood, of the East Middlesex regiment, who married a sister of the late Marquis of Londonderry, and Is Member for Breconshire, has been selected for this distinguished honour from ihe English Constitutional force : but the names of the other two, from the Irish and Scotch bodies, have not yet transpired. His Majesty has been most graciously pleased to appoint Co- lonel Clithcrow to be an Inspector of Militia Clothing. This grandconstitutional force of the nation is, in future, to be dressed all alike. With a view to economy, the button will be the sole distinction, so that, in the event of a change from one regiment to another, which often takes place, this will be the only alter- ation in thedre- s- His Majesty is about to establish a new Windsor uniform, to be worn by the visitors of the Castle, who will not be expected to appear there in regimentals or Court dresses. The King lias intimated his intention of presenting ' each di- vision of Royal Marines with a full- length portrait of himself, attired as Lord High Admiral. The present King is ( though the fourdi King William of England) the first Enqlish King of his name ; W illiam I. and U. being Normans, and William III. s Dutchman. The Court M. Hirning will expire on the 21st August, on ^" eb day her Maiaty will hold » Drawing- room to cele- brate his Majesty's Sfih natal day. We hear, from undoubted authority, tiiat his late Majesty mart* no will, and the whole of his immense wealth and effects will, therefore, dther vest absolutely in his successor, or be en. joyed by his present Majesty as the property of the Crown— PUBLIC CHARITIES— His Majesty has signified his inten- tion of patronizing and subscribing to every charity which his late benevolent brother supported. His words were, when speak- ing on the subject— u I shall do that much, if not more." This act alone speaks volumes. After the proclamation of William IV. at Saffron Walden on Friday, several hogsheads of beer were distributed to the popu- lace, and the Mayor and Corporation enjoyed " the feasl of reason and flow of soul" at the Rose and Crown Inn, with af- fectionate and heartfelt loyalty. The Duchess of Kent and Princcss Victoria puritose visit- ing ." Malvern this summer. Holly Mount has been taken for six weeks from the lst of August. The Duke of Gloucester makes his annual visit to Chelten- ham on the 27th instant. A Cabinet Coundl was held on Monday at the Foreign Office, which sat In deliberation more than an hour. it is said in the higher cirdes lhat the Maruuis of Lansdowne is to succeed Sir R. Peel as Secretary of the Home Department, and that the Hon. Baronet will take the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, vice Mr. Goulburn ; Mr. Iluskisson to succeed Mr. Herries ; and Lord Palmerston to resume his situation at the War Office. At present there appears to be little prospect, says a Morning Paper, of an opposition either for Middlesex, Surrey, Westmin- ster, London, or Southwark. Such an instance, perhaps, was never known before, as lhat the five principal metropolitan con- stituencies should not have promoted some jarring interests. Is this to be ascribed to the distress of the times, to want of spirit, or to what odier cause ? For the honour of England ( meaning Mr. Hume no personal disrespect, for he has proved himself a very useful man), a Middlesex candidate should have stood for the county. Notwithstanding die calibre of his Select Commit- tee, a popular character, on Protestant principles, might still save it from die political degradation of bdng represented by a native of Aberdeen. Such nationality can scarcely be stigma- tised as illiberal by persons South of the Tweed. SOMERSETSHIRE ELECTION— Mr. Hunt has received a letter from a bedy of freeholders of the county of Somerset, In- viting him to become a candidate for the Representation of lhat county at the ensuing election, one of the parly promising to take 178 voters to the poll free of expense ; to which request and offer Mr. Hunt returned tile following amusing answer, addressed to Joseph Anderson, Esq., Post Office, South Petherton, So- merset, and dated 1/ jndom July 14 :—" Sir— The freeholders of the county of Somerset had an opportunity offered them In the year 182II of rescuing themselves out of the hands of a corrupt Whig and Tory faction, the members of which had united for many years in oroer the better to commit their depredations upon and to plunder the people. The freeholders of Somerset basely neglected that opportunity— It uppeurs the Tory ( Sir Thomas) has abandoned his disgraceful occupation, dreading a repetition of the castigatlon hereceivedat the last election. The freeholders are now to be turned ovei' to / Wo huni/ ry IV/ iIi/ i, who will In all human probability plunder them even more than the united factions did—'. he latter having acted as a check upon each other's fapaclfy Mr. Hunt will not walk ten yards, or do any other act, to prevent this ; but, on the contrary, he will look on with great complacency whilst this process of plunder is making its way into every man's pocket In this county, by means of paro- chial, county, and Parliamentary taxation, while he reflects upon the worse than cowardly conduct of a great majority of the free- holders, who stood looking on with their arms folded during the last contested election of the county of Somerset." Sir James Mackintosh, in his new " History of England," after adverting to the nautical genius of tho natives of these Islands, adds this curious and somewhat novel remark— that " it Is not unreasonable to surmise that the settlement of so many pirates in England, the natives of every country from the Elbe, perhaps from the Rhine, to the North Cape, between the sixth and tenth centuries, may have contributed to cultivate those naval propensities which fonn a psrt of the British character." The Act appointing, or rather continuing, the functions of Mr. Brougham's Charity Commissioners expired on the lst Instant, it was intended to continue their powers for another year, and the Learned Gentleman, it is said, undertook to bring In a Bill for the purpose; but he cither forgot or neglected to do it, and the Commission, and, of course, with it its charge to the country, is at an end. T he following Ceremonial was issued by the Earl Marshal on . Monday tor the interment of his late most Sacred Majesty King George the tourth, of Blessed Memory, In the Royal Chapel of Ju? y 1830' Bt dsor » on ' fhurs" By evening the 15th of O'n Thursday evening the loth instant, at nine o'clock, the {( having been previously formed in St. George's Hall) will move through the State Apartment, and the Royal oraC?- conve>' cd 10 St" George's Chapel, in the following ' Tnimpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Drums and Fifes of the Royal Household, lrumpets and Kettle Drums of the Royal Household. Anight Marshal's Meu, two anil two, with black Staves. Knight Marshal's Officers. The Knight Marshal. Poor Knight* of Windsor. Pages of his Majesty. Pages of his late Majesty. Apothecary lo his Majesty. Apothecary to his late Majesty. Surgeons to his late Majesty. The Curate of Windsor. The Vicar of Windsor. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his late Majesty. Pages of Honour to Ids late Majesty. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty. Gendemen Ushers Daily Waiters to his late . Majesty. Serjeant Surgeon to his late Majesty. Physicians to his late Majesty. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty. Equerries to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. Equerries to his Royal Highness die Duke of Gloucester. ^ Equerries lo his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Equerries to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Aides- de- Camp to his late Majesty. Quarter- Master General. Adjutant- General. Equerries to his late Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers 0 « the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty. Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his late Majesty. Master of the Robes to his late Majesty. The Members of the Royal Hanoverian Mission. The Lords of the Admiralty, attended by their Secretaries. Solidtor- General. Attorney- General. Barons of the Exchequer. Jusliccs of the Court of Common Pleas. Justices of the Court of King's Bench. The Lord Chief Baron of The 1- ord Chief Justice of the Exchequer. the Common Pleas. The Vice Chancellor of England. The Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. Comptroller of his late Majesty's Trcasurerof his late Majesty's Household. Household. Privy Councillors ( not Peers) attended by the Clerks of the Council in Ordinary. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Barons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Pursuivant. Barons. Pursuivant. Bishops. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Earls. Herald. Viscounts. Eldest Sons of Marquises. Herald. Earls. Herald. Eldest Sons of Dukes. Herald. Msrsulse*. Herald. Dukes. Herald. The Minister of State for Hanover. The Earl Marshal of The Deputy Lord England. Great Chamberlain. The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord President of the Council. Archbishops. The Lord Chancellor. ' The Archbishop of Canterbury. Nowoy King of Anns. Lords of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. Gold Stick. Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Honorable Band of die Guard. of Gentlemen Pensioners. Groom of the Stole to Master of the Horse to his late Majesty. his late Majesty. Banners to be bome by Peers, vh.: The Banner of Brunswick. The Burner of Hanover. The Banner of Ireland. The Banner of Scotland. The Banner of St. George. The Union Banner. The Royal Standard. TBE ROVAL CROWN Supporter: of Hanover, Supporter: Gentleman Usher, borne on a Purple Velvet (• utdeuian Ushsr. Cuahlotfy by Blanc Coursier King uf Arms. THE IMPERIAL CROWN Supporter: of the United Kingdom, Supporter: Gentleman Usher, borne on a Purple Vd vet Gentleman Usher. Cushion, by Clarenctux King of Anus. iMaster of The lx> rd Steward ol* Keeper of his late Majesty's his late Majesty's his late Majesty's Household. Household. Privy Purse. Gentleman The Lord Chamberlain Gentleman Usher. of his late Majesty's Household. Usher. ROYAL BODY, Covered with a Purple Velvet Pall, adorned with Ten Escocheons of Imperial Arms, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. NEW PUBLICATIONS— Messrs. Colbum and Bentley will publish the following works during the present month :— I. The Life and Correspondence of John Locke, by Lord King: second edition wilh considerable additions, 2 vols. Ilvo— 2. The Second Volume of the Life of the great Lord Burghley, by the Rev. Dr. Nares— 3. Conversations of James Nortlicote, Esq. R. A., by W. Ilazlitt, Esq. 1 vol. small ftvo. with u remarkably line portrait of Mr. Northcole— 4. Musical Memoirs, by W. T. Parke, forty years principle Oboist at the Theatre Royal, C'ovent Garden, 2 vols— 5. Canliiin Frankland's Travels lo Constantinople, second edition, 2 vols. Ovo. with 38 engravings, price 2- 1 s Ji. The Octavo Edition of Mr. Buckingham's Tra- vels in Assyria, Mediaand Persia, 2 vols— 7- The Octavo Edi- tion of Mr. Orauford's Narrative of a Residence at Sinin, 2 vols 8. A New and Revised Edition of Mr. Carue's Letters from ihe East, 2 vols 9. A Fifth Edition of the Conversations of Lord Byron with Thomas Mcdwln, Esu. during a Residence at Pisa. 2 vols, small Hvo. uniform with the works, price only - Js. Cd. per volume. First Gentleman Garter Principal King of Gentleman Usher Usher Daily Waiter Arms, bearing his of the Black Rod, to his late Maiesty. Sceptre. bearing hi* Rod. The Cap of Maintenance, The Sword of State, borne by the Marquis of borne by the Duke of Winchester. Wellington The Chief Moumer, THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, in a long Purple Cloak, with the Star Supporter: of the Order of the Garter embroidered Supporter : A Duke, thereon, wearing the Collars of the A Duke. Garter, the Bath, the Thisdc, SL Pa- trick, and of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, attended by his Royal Highness Prince GEORQE of CUMBERLAND. Train Bearers— Two Dukes. Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Moumer. TRINCE8 OF THE BLOOD LLOYAI.. His Royal Highness the Duke His Royul Highness the Duke of Sussex in long black cloak, of Cumberland in a long black wilh thcStaroftheOrderofthe cloak, wilh the Star of the Or- Garier embroidered thereon, der of the Garter embroidered and wearing the Collars of thereon, and wearing the Col- the Garter, the Thistle, and lars of the Garter, the Bath, the Royal Hunoverian Guel- Su Patrick, and the Royal Ehic Order; his Train borne Hanoverian Guelphic Order ; y two Gentlemen of his Ills Train bome by two Gen- Royal Ilighness's House- tlemen ofliis RoyalHIghness's hold. Household. His Royal Highness the Princo Ilis Royal Highness the Duke Leopold of Saxe Coburg in a Gloucester in a long black long black cloak, with the cloak, with die Star of the Star of the Order of the Gar- Order of tiie Garter embroi- ter embroidered thereon. and dered thereon, and wearing wearing the Collars of the the Collars of the Garter, the Garter, the Bath, and the Bath, and the Royal Ilanovc- Royal Hanoverian Guelphic rian Guelphic Order; his Order; his Tram home by Train borno by two Gentle- two Gentlemen of his Royal men of his Royal Highness's Ilighness's Household. Household. A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty rank and file, with Officers and non- commlssloned Officers in equal proportions, from the King's Company, the Coldstream und 3a Regiments of Guard*, commanded by tho Captain of die King's Company. ... Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. Upon die arrival of the Procession at St. George's Chand the trumpets and drums, and the Knight Marshal's Men and Offi. cers will file off without the door. At the entrance of the Chapd the Royal Body will bo received by the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the Choirs of \ V mil. • or and of the Chapel Royal ( who will fall in immediately be- fore Norroy King of Arms), and the procession will move down the South Aisle and up the Nave. io the Choir, where the Royal Body will be placed on a platform under a canopy of purple vel- vet, thereon escocheons of tiie Royal Arum, and surniouiited by an Imperial Crown, anil the Crowns and Uusliions will be laid His Majesty, die Chief Mourner, will sit on a Chair of State, ptthe head of the Corpse, and the Supporters on each side. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland and Sus- sex, Prince George of Cumberland, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, will be seated uear his Majesty, the Chief Moumer. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household will take his place at the feet of the Corpse; anil the Supporters of the Pall and of the Canopy will arrange themselves on each side of the Royal Body. The Assistant Mourners and others, who follow the Royal Body, will arrange themselves behind the Princes of the Blood Royal. The Peers bearing the Banners will be arranged on each side, near the Altar. During the Service, the Knights of the Garter present will oc. The part of the Service before the interment and the Anthem being performed, the Royal Body will be deposited in the vaulL and the Servicc being concluded, Sir George Naylcr, Garter Principal King of Amis, will pronounce near the crave the Styles of his late Most Sacred Majesty, of blessed mcniory. N. B. The Knights of the several Orders, who walk in the Proccssion, wjll wear their respective Collars, with White Ro- settes. The Proccssion will be flanked by the Grenadiers of the Foot Guards, every fourth man bearing a flambeau. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. Earl . Marshal's Office, Whitehall Yard, 12di July, 1R30. EMIGRATION— Sir Robert Peel, on Tuesday night in the House of Commous, made some very just remarks, in answer to a sort of application of the Irish landlords for a grant of public money towards relieving the Irish poor. It is, indeed, quite time ( says tho Times) that the Irish aristocracy should be com- pelled to support their own poor. The account which the Right Hon. Secretary quoted respecting the infant settlement at the Swan River, affords an addition to the numerous illustrations which the last 20 years have supplied of the inefficient, dumsy, and injurious mode in which tiie emigration- system has been conducted. Is it reasonable to expect that the idle and unenter- prising who, with all the appliances of civilized employment about them, have neither skill nor energy to obtain a comfort- able subsistence, should, by the mere act of deportation, succeed in connuering difficulties of ten times the magnitude of those which beset them at home? Colonization, to be beneficial, re- quires considerable wealth, invincible firmness and perseverance, and great mental acuvity. We fear that, amidst the swarms of emigrants who have of late years poured into our Colonies, it would be vain to look for many persons distinguished by those ueccssary characteristics. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS— A half- yearly meeting of tho proprietors of the St. Katharine Docks took place on Tuesday at the Dock- house, Thomas Tooke, Esq. in tho chair, when a di- vidend of 1J pcf cent, was deckr" d upon the capital stock of the Company for the half- year ended Uie 30th of June last. The Chairman staled lo the meeting, that although the Dock Act required that an annual account only of ihe receipts and dis- bursements should be laid before the proprietors at the annual meetings In January of each year, the Directors considered it due to them to furnish a statement for the half- year, copies of which were upen the table; and he had the pleasute to an- nounce, that not withstanding the diminution which had taken place in the foreign trade of die port during the first six months of this year, as compared with a corresponding period of the year preceding, the business of the docks had progressively in- creased. After some observations from one of the proprietors, respecting the accommodation afforded at the steam- boat wharf, which led to a very strong expression of approbation of the ar- rangements adopted by the Company, the Directors for the past year were unanimously re- elected for the year ensuing. A public meeting of the Directors and Proprietors of Water- loo Bridge was held on Tuesday at the Crown and Anchor Ta- vern. Sir Joseph Yorke, M. P. took the chair at one o'clock. Ho then read to the meeting the resolutions which were intended lo be adopted for the means of opening a street to run from the Strand, opposite Waterloo- bridge, to Charles- street, Covent- garden, so as to join the north- west part of the metropolis. The sum required to carry this great undertaking into effect would be 43,0001— 25,0001. of which die Government had offer- ed to the Directors, and the Duke of Bedford 4000L The ob- ject of the meeting was for the Company to raise the sum of 50001. on bonds. The Honorable Chairman then read a letter which he had received from the Duke of Bedford, dated Woburn Abbey, July 1, in which his Grace states that nothing could give him greater pleasure than to forward so beneficial an under- taking, and that if the company could get through the estates of Ihe Marquis of Exeter every facility should be afforded to carry die whole into effect; and. If it was necessary to have any of the houses on his estate pulled down for the completion, it should be done. The Chairman observed, that something should be immediately done, so as to prevent the rebuilding of the English Opera House on the old site. Several proprietors op- posed the voting of the five thousand pounds, till it was certain Government would lend its further aid. After some discussion as to the possibility of carrying the line of street beyond Charles- street so as to join Tolteuhain- court- road, die Chairman ob- served, that although the Government and the Duke of Welling- ton were for rigid economy, he felt persuaded that when once the undertaking was begun they would not be backward in afford- ing any pecuniary assistance for its completion. The vote for raising 50001. was carried by a great majority, anil a petition will be presented to Parliament next Session. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC— TheCommitlee of Manage- ment huvc published ihe report for 1829, of the state and pro- spects of this institution, to which are appended list « ef the pu- pils whose cducatiou has bee> » completed, and who have become professors in the different branches of music, as well as of ihe pupils whose musical education is In progress at this establish, menu The whole of last year's expenses have amounted lo 31091. 10s. Id., and the receipts to 33791. 8s. 9d., leaving a ba- lance placed to the credit of this year of 269L 9s. 8d. Among the receipts we find 2W5L Gs. 9d. contributed by the pupil* thenuclve*. and ' J7BL 12*. amount of donations, including the Kinc's. There is also a dividend on 1G001. stock in the Four per Cents. Tbe present number of pupils at the academy, in- cluding some wbo are employed as sub- professors, is 41 males and 29 females. Those who have left amount to 59 males and 79 female*. The success of the institution has been evinced by the great encouragement the pupils have recdved throughout the country. Meanwhile, it is highly deserving of the sanction it has received from the Government, as one of the chartered sode- ties of tiie country. The Lords have examined witnesses for and against the East Retford Bdl during the afternoons and evenings of lieenty- three days of the present Sessiou, besides the time consumed in hear- ing Counsel pro and con ; they have examined one hundred and ticcnty witnesses in support of the Bill, and thirty witnesses in opposition ; the evidence adduced by the said one hundred and fifty witnesses occupying nearly one thousand folio pnnted pages ; and almost all the said witnesses having been supported at the public e rpente, by orders from a Committee of Lords of the Treasury 1 , A great quantity of new sovereigns has been issued from the Bank for the payment of the dividends. This exhibits no ap- prehension on ihe part of the Directors ef a decline In the ex- changes, all of which are higher. Gold, In fact, bears no pre- mium sufficient to warrant the traffic in it, dilicrat Hamburgh, In Holland, or any otherpart of the Continent. HOP INTELLIGENCE The ravages of the insect have continued unabated, and the great abundance of saecliarinc on the leaves has contributed lo the longevity and increase of the louse. The late unseasonable wet weather, with hardly a gleam of sunshine, has raised the plant apparently to the extent of its growth, but there is not that maturity about it which, in favo- rable seasons, shews its approach to that condition which war- rants a perfect reliance on a good crop. The lost report we gave stated that the plant was vigorous and healthy. It must be recollected that it had then been warmed by the genial sun of May, and watered by the scattering showers of that uncer- tain uionth, and had not experienced blighting days and unfa- vorable cold nights, and therefore gave out hope that the issue would be an abundant crop. With the hop- plant a week, a day causes gTeat changes : now it bids fair to thnve ; then the spi- rits of the planter are depressed with the atmostphere, and the fluctuations and unfavorable appearances of his harvest. This has been precisely the case; but doubt has now subsided— there will not bs a great crop— and It cannot be expected that there will be a gboJ- auality crop, unless the sun's influence materi- ally Increases. We must now observe— Bnd we defy, upon mi- nute scrutiny, contradiction— that the virulence and activity of the blight continue without abatement The vermin abound, and, in the 4000 acres of plantation in the neighbourhood or Canterbury, is as abundant as when the plant was first infested. The honey- dew is thick on the leaves ; the lice are active, with fresh fly and mouldy insomuch that many grounds have gone totally black, and with them vegetation has ceased. There are some grounds where improvement is said to be perceptible; but so trifling is the cherished anticipation, that we do not hear a planter Indulge in the hope of growing more per acre than he did last year. Taking the southern portion of the grounds, they look better than those to the westward approximating the River Stour. Indeed, the blight has so completely gained as- cendancy that the leaves crumble between the fingers' ends. Nevertheless, bad us appearances arc, in tho, 4000 acrts just mentioned, we speak upon the authority of competent persons, they surpass any other grounds in England. In the private gardens of most planters, a hop hill or two is usually placed as a barometer, to determine the variations of the growth. In Mr. Ruglys's, who pays great attention, und is considered a man of sound practical knowledge, the vine had run up the poles with vigour and luxuriance, owing to the great quantity of ruin ; but, from the want of sun, a dampness remained, the mildew followed, blight succeeded, and his hopes arc gone, his grounds throughout being in precisely the same condition. There Is a concurrence of opinion amongst the oldest and most skilful planters that the crop will be a very deficient one, and appeaninccs bear them out In the assertion. Althoughlthe duty Is laid in the Borough at from eighty- five to ninety thousand pounds, it is considerably overdone.— Morning Paper. Nathaniel Grundry, Esq., who formerly lived at Enfield, and lately dloilat Bath, left 1001. in his will to Peter Hardy, of Enfield, Esa., " as a token of regard and esteem for the up- right and independent manner in which the parochial duties and affairs ot Enfield have been managed by him." CAUTION.— Idlers on the Quay of Dover— These persons have of late made It their practice to propagate reports, false and distressing, respecting the fate of individuals and their yachts; persons such as these would do well to consider to whom they are Indebted for employment aud support, and thst families occasionally residing among them are entitled to their respect and gratitude, rather than oe made unhappy by their misrepresentations. It is ulso hoped that the more respectable Inhabitants will endeavour to check and repress tho circulation of such reports, or they will tend to tho general disadvantage of those delightful resorts for recreation ; and it is henceforth hoped that gentlemen may sail in comfoit about the coast of their native land, without the dread of their homes being made the sccues of great mental suffering when no accident has hap- pened. A strict investigation is likely lo be set on foot by a worthy family residing In tho neighbourhood of the Regent's Park, who have, during tho last week, been thrown into the greatest consternation by the malidous and false reports ot these designing miscreants. , _ , /-,, , • DEATH OF JACK KeTCII— A few days ago Jack_ Cheshire, one of th public executioners for the metropolis, breathed his last at his lodgings in Ball- court, Giltspur- street. He is said to have been one of the most expert of men at the dreadful trade, and has always spoken of his performance on the platform, when Thistlewood and his comrades were despatched, as a miracle of skill, steadiness, and tact. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. the races commenced on Monday with a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each tor three- year- old colts and fillies, New T. Y. C. and was won after a tolerable race by Duke of Portland's c. by Ti- rcsias beating Lord Anion's Zillah and Lord Orford's Coven- try : two others not placed, and three paid— Mr. Thornhills . Esprit, 8st 101b. beat Lord Chesterfidd's c. by Centaur, Ost 71b. T.\ . C.- The July Stakes of 50 sovs. each for two- year- old colts and fillies, New T. Y. C. 28 subs, was won by Mr. stonehewer's Zany beating Duke of Grafton's Oxygen and Lord Exeter's c. out of Miss Cantley: Lord Lowther's Spa- nie, 1 » Stonehewer's Sister to The Lion, Lord Chesterfield's c. by Emdius, Mr. Sowerby's Sir Thomas, and Lord Cleveland'* c. by hmilius started but were not placed. Twenty paid 30 ft. Wuc of the Stakes 10001. 1- ord Vorcester's Coupon rec. ft. from Lord Anson'* Zillah, 150, h. ft waTwnn KoYKr" rin( iiea'> !* ee? ll « k « of 15 sovs. each, 0 subs, a r if , rr? nbV Mr. Sowerby's Gas i, 1Mr:, n° pter i Gustavus colt, iinl Ca- V^ W- mtt lMr" Angerstdn's F. uchon, and IwmJ , r P'acfd— A Sweepstakes of 25 tV ™ i 10* y. Ca. r- ol( 1 fV8 WM " on br MV. Payne's by Tramp beating Ijonl Anson's by Monaco and Sir M. Wood^ s lLnn^ nd. T; TSflya.^ 0U^'' V- L was won ^ Mr- Sowerbj's Mr. Theakston'sc. by Brniliu^ Duke of PoS- a hm th others— A very fine race, and won b) WEDNESDAY— Slr M. Wool's ch. c. by Burgundy rec. ft. tioin Lord Anson's Monsco colt, 100, h. fL— The Town Plate i'lZl^' l ? nd fi" iM- was " o" by Lord Low. Iher s I irman beating Duke of Grafton's Emerald - Col Wil- sons c. by Comus, Lord Anson's Zillah, and Mr. Barton's Suf- folk Punch not placed. Won by a head, after a severe race— Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two and three- year- olds, 11 subs., was won by Sir R. Dick's br. c by Champignon, beating Lord Jersey's f. by Middletonand Lord Anson's di. c. by Mo- risco ; seven others not placed— The present Meeting hasbecu exceedingly duU, the company being thin, the sport indifferent, the betting flat, and the whole afl'air singularly deficient in inte- rest and attraction. There would ccrtainly have been mow races but from the small number of horses prepared for running . EXTRAORDINARY PIGEON MATCH— Two persons arrived in London on Saturday from Antwerp, with 110 pigeons, to bi , h. rown off here, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the) will find their way back, and, if so, in what time they will per- form the journey. The birds belong to the Cansdel Taven Club, on the quay of Antwerp; and there are 18 prizes to bi competed for in this flight; the first a gold medal of considera- ble value, and the others are sums of money. The pigeon* arc all marked on a number of feathers in each wing with the stamp* of the secretaries and office- bearers of the Club, and with the owner s name. Sunday had been fixed at Antwerp for theii departure, and so much importance was attached to the event there, that the men who brought over the pigeons to London said that from twdve o'dock on Sunday, when it was expected some of. them would arrive, a great portion of Antwerp would be on the look out, so much were they excited by the issue of the long flight The morning, however, was too hazy, and the P geons were given in charge to the landlord of the Duke'; Head, Lomond's Pond. Tuesday was the last day they would be allowed to remain in IIOITDUN, and the men had very Uttla confidence in an English atmosphere. On Monday morning, o< a quarter to nine, a favorable glimpse of sun- shine broke through, which fixed their determination. The men found that therool of the Duke's Head was uol sufficiently capacious for thdr pnr- pose, and they adjourned too large yard in the ndgbbourhood. followed by a vast concourse, aud the house- tops and window.- were all occupied with specialors. The pigeons were contained m eight enclosures, constructed of wire and canvas, of a circu- lar shape, and capable of admitting a sufficiency of air to thi birds in their confinement; on the lop of each endosure oi basket was a trap door of tin; the baskets were all placed sld' by side in a group, and after the means of opening the trap* were so adjusted with the greatest nicety as to be opened at { hi same time, for they ( the managers) were as scrupulous in thdi arrangements as ihey are at a Newmarket start, at a given signa the trap- doors were all at one second lifted up, and out rudied the pigeons the same instant. They rose in a flock, and nevei hovered the least, but bent their way as straight as possible in ihe direction they were most likely to reach home. This asto- nished the English fanciers, as die best of our pigeons who carr) generally hover round the place whence they are let off for seve- ral minutes, making circuitous turns before they- proceed. Ir the neighbourhood of Lomond's Pond there are a vast number ot pigeon landers, and they, calculating on decoyiug someol the foreign pigeons, kept their birds on the flight the wholi morning; but ihe Antwerp pigeons kept together, passed all the flocks, and in a minute were eutirdy out of sight. They were all pigeons of a cross breed unknown lo the English fan- ciers, having traces of the carrier, tumbler, and dragon pigeon, but all having one distinguished peculiarity, in what is desig^ noted the " pearl eye." The keepers watched them all tin time they stayed with the ulmostjealousy, keeping possession ol the key of the apartment, and never permitting any one to entei the room, unless one of themselves were ptesent Gossen, thi foreman, holds out great assurance that some of the birds woulr make home In five hours, aild lhat 40 out of the lot would reach Antwerp. The men set off on foot shortly after for Dover, with a proper certificate of the hour of departure; and Mr. Redmond, the landlord, who put his own mark on the pigeons here, is to gt to Antwerp to identify them. We are happy to learn lhat a preparatory meeting has been held lo consider the propriety of forming a general society foi P. urPose of investigating the state of the poor, with a vie « to afford them such permanent assistance as circumstances ma> admit of. The constant experience of almost eveiy individual especially during the last trying winter, shews the necessity ol some effective steps bdng taken to regulate the distribution ol private charity, on which demands arc made in such numbers a? render it impossible to distinguish real distress from Imposturt and fraud— Norfolk Chronicle. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS— In the Committee on the Beer Bill an important clause, proposed by Mr. Ilutkissou, was added. Under the present law publicans are not bound to supply theii liquor in vessels of the full standard measure, unless especiallj required to do so by the purchaser; but, by Mr. Huskisson's amendment, they will, in future, be liable to a penalty if they do not deliver it to their customers in vessels sized according to the standard. This will supply the defidency so often noticed particularly in the " glass ot ale," which should contain a hall pint, but has hitherto generally fallen short of lawful measure. Measles have recently made gTcat ravages in Paris. Mos of the children who have fallen victims to the disorder have also been attacked with brain fever. Lieutenant F. M'Namara was tried in Dublin on Wednesday as the second to J. B. Smith, Esq. in the late fatal duel with S. S. O'Grady, Esq. and acquitted, no evidence Bdng offered against him. A Portuguese officer, named Manoel Joze de Olleda, in the service of the Emperor of Brazil, was lined on Saturday by the Board of Excise 1001. for smuggling seventeen pounds of tea, which he secreted in belts round his body on his passage from Ostend to London. M. Kennedy, under the convenient cognomen of Major, was convicted on Saturday at the Middlesex Sessions on two indict- ments for obtaining money under false pretences, by represent- ing himself In terms of correspondence with the Duke ofWd- llugton and Sir R. Peel. Sentenced to fourteen years transporta- tion, being seven years for each offence. No fewer than 125 prisoners were locked up in tlio station- house attached to Bow- strecet division of police, between Satur- day night and Monday morning : 35 of these persons were dis- charged by Mr. Thomas, the superintendant The remaining 90 cnorges were brought before Mr. Halls on Monday, and oc- cupied that Magistrate in disposing uf them until a late hour in the day. The offenders were chiefly composed of drunken and disorderly mechanics. ^ CAMBRIDGE, July 6... Saturday last the following Degrees were conferred :— IUc/ ulor In Phytic: John Harris, of Trinity Collogo.— Dac/ ielor a/ Arti: Wm. J. Achilles Abingdon, of Trinity College.- On Monday the undermentioned Decrees were conferred -.— Bade tort iu Cipu Law : John Vinall, Esq. of 1 rlnlty Hall, Compounder: the Rev. Henry Montague Grover, of St. Peter's College: the Rev. Phillip Osborne, of Catharine Hall s and the Rev. Coventry Payne, of Trinity Hall, Compounder— D^ cfirtori qf Arts: George Lionel Eraser, or Sc. Peter1* College i and William John Barker, of Queen'* College.— Same day, the Ilcv. Robert Williams, M. A. of Jesus Col- lege, wos admitted ml / undent of this University.— At a Congregation yesterday the following Degrees were conferred -.— Masters qf Arts: Thomas Greenwood, of St. John's Collegoi the Rev. J. Parker Voules, of St. Peter's College, Compounder; and W. Hartley, and R. T. Lowe, of Christ College.— Bachelors of Arts: II. Wright, of St. John's College I anil W. H. Klug, of Catharine Hall.— On the same day, Coinyns Tucker, Esq. B. A. of St. Peter"* College, was elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society— Ou Friday last Mr. John Leigh, Scholar of Kliig" i « College, was elected Fellow of that Society On Tuesday last Mr, John Wilder, Scholar of King's College, was elected Fellow of that Society. PREFERItED.— The Rev. W. Hazel, M. A. Chaplain uf Christ Church, Oxford,- to ( ho Head Mastership of tUo Grammar School, Portsmouth. MARRIED.— UPotterne, Wilts, John Wisher Awdry, M. A. Fel- low of Oriel College, Oxford, tu Sarah Marla^ ldest daughter of the Rev. J. Airdry, Vicar of FeUted. Esiex.— The Rev. J. E. Coinpson, M. A. ofTrlnltyCollege. Oxford. Vloar of St. ciiad, Shrewibuir, to Eleanor Agues, third daughter of the late Rev. W. Hodge*. M. A. Vicar ol 0attcr* co, and of I lay ton, Notf The Rer. H. W. Seawell. M. A. of Lincoln College, to Ellm, third daughter of W. Devy, Esq. of St. Neol'K.— At Cotleigh, the Rev. R. Messilter, M. A. of Corpus Chrlstl CoUegu, oxford, Rector of Bratton, Somerset, and of Purio Caundle and Marsh t'anndle, and Perpetual Curate of Stonrton Caundlc, Dorset, to Laura, second daughter of the late Rev. W. Mitchell, of tiie former place. DIED.— At Longdon, near Lichfield, the Right Rev. H. W. Majen- die. Bishop of Bangor. In tho 70th year of his age. DFOLVRATIONS OK INSOLVENCY— John Lawson Hayman, Sion- place, East street, Old Kent- road, corn dealer. Thomas Berry Christian, Leicester, salt dealer. „.,...„ , j, BaNKRUPTS.— Richard Gorham, Woolwich, tallow chandler, fuiy 16, .10. Aug. -' 0. James Bacon. Tonbridge- place. New- road, Dresden workeg, July 13, 1 « . A up. 80. John Wheeler. King's Arms- ,- ard. Coleman- Street. wine merchant, July 20, 23, Au*. 20. Henry James Pettitt, Pelham Arcade. Hastings. Jeweller, July 23. 37, \ UG. 20. David VosS, Upper Thames- street. lighterman, July 23, > 7 Vug. 20. Ann Walker. Wolverhnnpton, Staffordshire, dealer, aug. C. 7. JO, William Tabberer, Great Wigston, Leicestershire, timber merchant. July 21, 22, Aug. 20. Edward Thomas Bridgen Carter. Cardiff, Glamorganshire, common brewer. July 22, 2.!, Vug. 20. John Shawcross. Darcey Lever, Bolton le Moors. Lanca- shire. counterpane manufacturer, Aug. 2, 4, 20. Peter Valentine, Bury. Lancashire, hardwareman. Aug. 2, 4, 2A Robert Wilson Ronald and William Browne, Liverpool, merchants, July 23, 24, Vie. 20. David Linney, Liverpool, draper, July 23, 24, Aug. 20. 5van Thomas, Liverpool, house builder, July 23.24. Aug. 20. DIVIDENDS IN BASINGHALL- STREET.— C. Perry. Craven Head, Drury- lane. victualled, July 30. T. Obee, Weymouth- street, marylebone, carpenter, July 30. E. B. Broughton. Southampton- street. Covent Garden, tailor, July 30. R. Dove, Paddingtou, brick, Maker. July 30. G. and F. Burgess. Maidstone. Kent, iniUcrs, July 3a J. H. Pemberton, West Smithfield, draper, July 31. w. Tucker, Exeter, watch maker, July 30. Bird and Savage. Jet- fries- square, merchants, Aug. 13. W. Llewellyn. Fenchurch street, merchant. July 30. E. Pike, Staines. Middlesex, blacksmith, fuly 20. S. Osier. Helstone, Cornwall, grocer. July 30- G. Hassell, Hanover- street, Hanover- square, dealer, July 30. W. Plume, Stock. Sussex. builder, Julv 30. T. Fawcett. Basinghall- street, warehouse nan, July 30. W. Abbott, Windham- place. merchant, Aug. U. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.— W. Grant. Gosport. Hants, silversmith. Aug. 2. Crown Inu, Gosport. R. and S. Blakey, Os- sett.- Dewsbury. yorkshire. cotton spinners, Aug. 13,. Sessions House. Wakefield. R. Preston. Liverpool, broker. July 31, Claren- don Rooms, Llverpo. iL Holland and Williams, Liverpool, mer- chants. Julj- 31. at the office of Lace and Sons. Liverpool. 1. Gar- ner. Woolston Mill. Warwickshire. miller, July 31. George lun, Hinckley. Leicestershire W. Rhodes. Stockport, Cheshire, corn lealer, July 31. York Hotel, Manchester. W. Wheeler, ( belten lam, Gloucestershire, whitesmith, August 2, Ship ton's Ho- tel. Cheltenham. I. Lees. Oldham. Lancashire, cotton spinner, Vug. G, York Hotel, Manchester. E. A. Spilsbury. Walsall, staf- fordshire. apothecary, Aug.' 2, Georec Inn, Bewdley, Worcester- hire. T. Dewhurst, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, July 31, Tontine Inn, Sheffield. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, JULY U— Tlie Anns ( Ireland) Bill was read a lecond time. Distress in Ireland.— The Earl of STANHOPE presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in Kent, com- olainine of the increase of their parochial burdens, from the num. ber of Irish poor, and praying the House to adopt some measure for the rem « val of distress in Ireland, and for Ihe purpose of compelling the landed proprietors of that kingdom to support heir own poor. The Noble Earl look occasion to draw a very lamentable picture of the state of poverty and distress existing it the present moment in thot kingdom, and observed that in Bandon and Limerick there were thousands of people in a state if aetual starvation. He regretted much that the proposal of he Noble . Marauis ( Downshire) had not been adopted at an rly period of tnc Session, as he was convinced it would have ided much to check the progress of that misery which had low become so prevalent over the whole kingdom. It was too late now to propose any inquiry on die subject, but he hoped hat at the very earliest period of the next Session the state of Ireland would engage the attention of the House.— The Earl of t MEMO K denied that there was the extreme distress existing in rhich the Noble Karl had snoken of. Tile Limarick, to^ rhich the Noble Earl had alluded, were igbt about by ruffians, and he had great pleasure in sayin" any danger arising from that cause was pasL Tile nand > f charity hadrelieved the distress of the people, and as prices vere now falling, tiiere wax a better prospect for the people, rhe distress which existed in Ireland, and he did not deny that tome distress existed, was caused by the want of employment. The middle classes had been xuflering, and as they could not ind pmlit for their capital, the poor were destitute of employ- ncnu— The Marquis of IIOMDONDEKRY denied that there vas general distress in Ireland, and stated that it was never letter off than it was now— The tJuku of WELLINGTON vished to state that it wai not the Intention of his Majesty's Jovcrnment to propose any grant for the relief of Ireland- Ordered to lie on the table. Several llills were brought up from the Commons, and read a • st time. The Bills previously before their Lordships were rwarded in their respective stages. MONDAY, JUL 12.— Lord TeynHAm upon presenting i petition from tho owners and occupiers of land in the parish of ilereworlh, Kent, complaining of distress, and praying relief, { ave notice tiiat at an early period of next Session he should nove for a Select Committee to Inquire into the state of the Poor [ jaws. He trusted that something would be done for the landed nterest, as they had now the whole burden of the pauper popu- lation to supporL The Stage Coach Contractors Protection Bill and the Court if Session ( Scotland) Bill Were severally read a second time. Sale of Beer Bill Several amendments were moved by the Duke of WELLINGTON and agreed to. One was that two lousekecpers should be security for the person taking out a licence. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. Several Bills were passed through their respective stages, and he second reading of the East Retford Bill was lixed for Mou- mCnts which had arrived from tbe Colony— aod from those only was It fa'r to draw conclusions— felt perfect confidence in the Govern* f; but if, on strict investigation, it should appear that bis road Jet had been improper, he would certainly not d / end it- He must, however, « trnngly object to such statements as that which had been made by the lion. Member for Aberdeen. It had been Imputed as a crime to General Darling tiiat the Juries in New South Males were military; but that was m con- formity to the regulations of the Act of Parliament— Ordered to lie on the table. ., . [ sihonrrr*' Wage* BUI. Mr. LITTLETON said it was not his intention lo proceed farther with the Bill this Sewion. He felt deep regret at being obliged to do so, ru* tram his private disappointment, but from the great injury which would be in- flicted on the manufacturing districts by the postponement of the measure. He then moved that the House resolve itself Into a Cowmittce on this question that day month— Agreed to. Libel law Amendment BUI— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL moved the re- Introduction of the clause, which imposed an ad- ditional security of J 001. on the conductors of newspapers, which had been, on the motion of Lord AJorpetb, withdrawn from the BilL The Hon. and Learned Gentleman merely m « ved tbe clause as an Amendment— Mr. HUME rose to put a question to the Hon. and Ijeamed Gentleman. He had un- derstood that the clemency of the Crown had been extended to were some minor offenders to whom mercy might also be advan- tageously extended, without any detriment to the administration of justice. He wished to know whether pardon was likely to be given Mr. Alexander, who was in confinement for libels pub- lished in The Morning Journal newspaper? He really thought tiiat when murderers were pardoned, he might well be- come an object of clemency— Tne ATTORNEY- GENERAL made two or three observations, only one of which could be heard. It was understood to be to the effect, that he had nothing whatever to do with the subject to which the Hon. Member for A bcrdeen liad callcd attention. He had only to add that his TUESDAY, JULY 13— ForgeryBiU After the presenta- ion of several petitions against the panishrnent of Death for ' orgery, the third reading of the Bill was moved by the Karl of sHAFTESBUrY.— Ijora WyNFOrD proposed to make the forgery of the Attestation of n Power of Attorney a capital I( Fence. The Lord CI> ANCEI. I. OH observed, tliat uiat would contrary to the spirit of the Bill— the object of which was to nitigste. nnt to increase the severity of the law— Lord VVvn- fOED denied that such was his intention; but, after a few vords from Lord TENTErDEn, withdrew his proposition — The Marquis of LANSDOWN observed, that as the Bill vould in all probability again become the subject of consldera- ion in the next Session, it would he important, should the pu- lishmcnt of1 death for forgery be eventually abolished, to enter to an inquiry as to the nature of secondary punishments, to the expediency of selecting seme other place titan New lolland for the transportation ol offenders, and as to the policy if giving the Judges the power of sentencing cither to hard ibour, solitaiy confinement, or transportation to any place they hought prtper The Earl ofhARROWBY trusted that the lubjcct of secondary punishments for forgery would at some ' uture day be taken into serious consideration. There was one larticular punishment which occurred to him as one peculiarly ippllcable to this offence. It was a punishment which the law had ( served for only a few cases. He meant the pillory. Theground m which that punishment had been rejected for several offences is, that from the nature of those offences, the punishment was t likely to be limited to that which it professed to be; namely, exposure of the individual; but, on the contrary, was likely _ turn out cither a triumph or a martyrdom. Such had been he case when the offence punished was a political offence. The : rime of forgery, however, was not calculated to excite such loweiful feelings in the public mind; and. to punish it with the lillory would be simply to punish it by personal exposure. He tad merely thrown his uiitcinto the treasury of general opinions in this subject, and left it to their Lordships' consideration The Bill was then read a third time and passed. Coal Meters' bill— On the motion for the third reading of the ,' oal Meters' Bill, Lord KING objected to throwing the ex- • ense of tlie Bill on the county rates, and proposed the omission if the county of Surrey from the operation of the Bill.— Earl BATHUUST said lie had made inquiry into the case, and did lot And that the couwtyof Surrey was unfavorable to the n » ea- . ure.— The Duke of RICHMOND and the Earl of MALMES- bUry supported the amendment— The Marquis of LONDON- derrY said a few words in opposition to it, when their Lord. « hips divided— Content, 17; non- content, 26— majority, ' J— The amendment was therefore lost, and the Bill read a third daw. The Administration of Justice Bill was read a second time, snd ordered to be committed on Friday. Several Bills were forwarded in their respective stages. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14— In Committee on the Canters' Bill, the Marquis of LANsDOWnE moved an amendment to txcept books from the necessity of being specified at the time of looking them, which was agreed to. The Court of Session ( Scotland) Bill and the Administration if Justice Bill passed through Committees, and the Bills as miended were ordered to the printed. Sir Jonah Barrington petitioned their Lordships to permit Vlr. tirady, an eminent Irish Barrister, to conduct his defence, n consequence of his infirm state of health and the great degree • f excitation which he experienced in attempting to conduct a a use in which his houour and character were so deeply impli- cated.— Agreed to, with an intimation that the House would • xpect Mr. Grady should be prepared to proceed with the de- - ence on Friday, and bring the case to a dose— Adjourned to frlday. HOUSE COMMONS FRIDAY, JULY 9— Governor Darling— Mr. O'CON- TFSLL, after stating the case to be one of great hardship and twenty, moved that an humble Address be presented to. his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order that there be laid before the House a copy of the depositions and jther proceedings against Dennis M't ue, a prisoner of the Crown in South Wales— Mr. HUME said there were other • harges against General Darling, besides the case now before the House and that whteh had been brought under their notice yes- erdar. lie had thrown mamades on the press, thereby destroy- ing its libmy, on th » mere ground that the editors of papers had thrown unjust " Persons on his character. In the next Session he hoped that the subject would be bitought fairly forward, and . hat iusiiee would be doneto the Colon v. If Governor Darling jhoold he ahle to g1ve the he to all the Charges preferred agai. mm, he ( Mr Hume) should be most ready to allow that he h been d « eitcd. He was at present, however, satisfied in his ol„ • mnd that . nch was not the exv. and that the interests of the « lony ot New south Wales required the removal of the Go. i « n> or. aad the fkoug of the t olonv under the influence of the , > T'^ 00" 1*" * « }" » * to promulgate what law he pleased.— bir G. MURKAY, from all the docu- own opinions were unchanged— Sir ROBERT PF. EL said, that when the Hon. Member for Aberdeen spoke of murderers hav- ing been pardoned he must have been misinformed— indeed the whole of what he said appeared to have been founded upon very imperfecl knowledge of the facts.— Mr. HUME said, that seve- ral persons convicted of capital offences had been pardoned, and he understood that some murderers were amongst the number. — SirR. PEEL resumed: It happened that on the first occa- sion on which a report had been made to his Majesty since his accession, his servants had thought it their duty to advise his Majesty that the capital sentences should not be earned into execution. But they should have been gnilty of a very improper cxercisc of the discretion entrusted to them if they had advised the Crown to remit any punish- ment except such as, from the circumstanccs, warranted such a remission. The Honorable Member was not to sup- pose that they had advised the course of the law to be sus- ended in any case wherein it ought to have taken effect— lord MORPETH observed, that the Hon. and Learned Gentle- man moved his Amendment without any explanation, and with a brevity which, though, no doubt, extremely convenient t6 himself, yet was not decorous towards the House Lord NOr- MANDYsaid, that the manner in which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had introduced his Amendment resembled what had been said of his whole conduct since he had been in office, l-' rom all that I have seen ( continued his Lordship), the Hon. and Learned Gentleman should be the lost person to whom I Would be willing to trust any additional power of oppressing the press : adding, I think it advisable to state this, because myself hnd my friends throughout the country share as much unpopu- larity on account of the Whig Attorney- GeneraL— The AT- TORN'i: Y- GENERAL, with considerable asperity of manner, said, that whatever was the Noble Lord's opinion of his proceed- ing, he had himself no reason to retract what he had done, or to repent of it.— A discussion followed upon the Amendment, in which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's notions of the legiti- mate freedom, or, in other words, the Ministerial coercion, of the press, were roughly handled by Lord Howick, Mr. Warburton, . Mr. P. Thomson, and other Hon. Members Mr. HOBIIOUSE observed that this Bill was another manaelc OH the liberty of the press— The coercive Amendment was carried by a majority of Gfl to 47— The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. SUiye Coach Proprietors BUI.— Sir T. ACI. AND moved the third reading of the Stage Coach Proprietors' Bill— Mr. Alder- man Woou wished some clause to be introduced, giving a poor man a summary remedy against a coach proprietor for the loss of a parcel— Mr. SPOTTISWOODE objected to the whole prin- ciple of the Bill, which gave a premium to stage coach proprie- tors for carelessness.— Altera few words from Mr. HUME and Sir T. ACI. ANU, the Bill was read a third time and passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Tuesday it might be necessary for him to bring in a Bill to remedy a formal error in some Bills that had recently passed both Houses, and received the Royal Assent, in which certain recited Acts were spoken of as Acts of his " present Majesty," whereas, at the lime of receiving the Royal Assent, ihey were in fact Acts of his late Majesty. Sessional Addresses—' 1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- QUER reported the King's Answer to the Sessional Addresses, for giving the Chaplain preferment, and for paying the Clerks, & c. It was entered, as usual, on the Journals. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the Houseadjourned until Tuesday. TUESDAY, JULY 13— Mr. EWART gsvenotice, that he would, next Session, move for leave to bring in a Bill to abo- lish the punishment of death for cattle stealing and stealing in dwelling houses, and to substitute some lighter punishment. On the motion of the Solicitor- General, the Bill forprovldlng against any difficulties arising from the terms of certain Acts, which the words " in the reign of his present Majesty George the Fourth," were uSed. jwas put through all its stages, and passed. Mr. BROUGHAM took the opportunity or asking about what time it was thought the Houses of Parliament would re- assem- ble after the Elections. It was a matter of great importance, especially to professional men, to know the period fixed upon, as the arrangements of the business of the Court depended on it, and as the lawyers' holidays were but " few and tar between," they certainly should not, if possible, be abridged Mr. HER- RI ES was not prepared to give an answer. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman would see how exceedingly difficult it would be for him to say anything upon the subject. State of Ireland— Mr. II. GRATTAN presented a petition from a Chelsea Pensioner, touching the stoppage of his pension, and look that opportunity of calling the attention of the House to the distressed state in which the people of the Western and South Westom Counties of Ireland were now placed. He stated that in Tipperary there was a Mendicity Association, which, on the 7th of July, afforded relief to upwards of 1000 persons, and contended that absenteeism was the great cause of all the evils which afflicted Ireland, and something should be done to remedy theevils so justly complained of. It was not emigration to Ame- rica that was wanted, but employment at home: and htTwas convinced that the cultivation of waste lands ( of which there were four millions and a half of acres) would give relief to the people, by affording them employment, and would give a return of four per cent, for the capital invested— Mr. W. HORTON should not be in the next Parliament, but he would continue to persevere in the views he had taken. He contended that emi- gration was the only permanent remedy against the distress which periodically prevailed in Ireland— Lord KII. LEEN wished to ask the Right Hon. Baronet ( Sir R. Peel) whether Govern- ment had any plan in contemplation for the relief of those starving in Ireland ? The question was becoming most urgent, and he thought a loan or something of the sort ought to be adopted— Sir R. PEEL said the Government had no intention of proposing a vote of Parliament in relief of the distress pre- vailing in Ireland, but at the same time his Majesty's Govern- ment telt the deepest sympathy for the distresses in that country. A Parliamentary grant would only supersede private philan- thropy, and, theretorc, though it might produce a partial good at present, it would pr » ve eventually an Injury. He did not think that loans, excepting under peculiar circumstances, ought to be encouraged ; indeed he was convinced that they were injurious, and that the present distress could be relieved only by the landed proprietors of Ireland— by those persons who drew their wealth from the labours of those who were suffering. Those persons might not be legally bound to provide for the suffering poor, but they were at least bound so to do in conscience, and by every hu- mane and generous feeling. On the subject of the Poor Laws in Ireland he should only say that it was under the considera- tion of Government. With respect to emigration In general, ho must remark that there was at present a competent agent of the Government travelling in North America, for the purpose of collecting infonnation, and learning where and how new settle- ments could be advantageously formed. He deprecated unad- vised emigration, and instanced the Injury which had been done to the settlement at Swan River by it, as a proof of its bad con- seqnences— After a few words from Mr. Hume and Mr. Trant the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Colonial Slavery— Mr. BROUGHAM, aftex expressing his re- gret that the Right Hon. Colonial Secretary had been unable to bring forward any measure for the melioration of the condition of slaves during the present Session, concluded by moving, that the House would, at the earliest practicablc. perioa, take into consideration the most effectual means of mitigating the condi- tion of the Slave Population In our Colonies, and finally of abo- lishing Slavery altogether: and that they would farther take into consideration the state of the West India Colonies, with a view to amend the administration of Justice in the said Colonies." — On the motion being seconded by Lord MORPETH, Sir G. MURRAY regretted that he could not concur in the resolution without more mature consideration. He also wished that the " J" 1- -" ember would not press his Resolution for many reasons. The first was, the very thin state of the House, which both in this country and the Colonies might produce an impression that so important a subiecthad not met with the full consideration of Hou, e-. c Neither did he like to pledge the next Parliament to any specific course, but to leave It to their wisdom and discre- tion He considered the condition of slavery to be equally in- jurious to the master and the slave, and against the religion which they all equally professed. But this question was not to be argued upon an abstract principle, but upon the actual state of things as they existed— Both the master, and the slaves had an equal nght to the protection of this House. He should not proceed with too much haste, but by a calm and considerate view ol what was best to be done for the good of all. It would be ex tremcly dangerous to risk the slaves hearing a motion that diey were to be at once emancipated, although he was sure no such in. tendon wis in contemplation of the Hon. Member. This sub ject had received the best at ten dan of the Government, and a measure would have been brought forward if it were not for the peculiar state of business in this House during the present Ses- sion. He ouesdoned not the right of the mother country to le- gislate for the Colonies, and he farther admitted that the ends of justice would be promoted by the admission of slave evidence. The Consolidated Slave Act was wise and humane in many of its provisions; but still there were many cogent reasons why the mo- ther country shoidd not give to it the countenance of the Govern, tnent. He would not say that the Missionaries had not done good in lurthenng the truths of Christianity, but he feared their doctrines were tinctured with a degree of enthusiasm which had „ Tayl acnuittcd on the first counts, and found guilty of uttering the bill knowing it to be forged. The Jury were tour hours and a half in deliberation. John Harley was indictcd for killing Ann Nunen, a child only- re years of age, by giving her a glass of rum, she being a . jild not arrived to years of discretion, and consequently not ca- pable of judging of the effects of the liquor.— The mother of the deceased proved the administering the rum to the deceased, to " which she made no objection. Her husband had frequently given liquor to the deceased. Immediately after the child had swallowed the rum she was taken to the Hospital, where she expired on the same day— The Recorder, in the strongest terms, denounced the conduct of the witness in allowing spirituous liquors to be administered to a child of such tender years The pnsoner, when called upon for his defcncc, said he gave the child the linuor without the least Intention of doing wrong, and because he loved the little girl better than the rest of the chil- dren of the last witness.— The Recorder, after a severe admoni- tion, ordered the prisoner to be discharged. All the witnesses might liave their expenses except the mother. W. Cooke was found guilty of stealing a massive silver lamp and other valuable articles from his master, Mr. Gilmorc, of Stamford- hill, and sentenced to fourteen years transportation. Mary Ann Sheen was found guilty of robbing Mr. Hcslcrly a purse containing 451. by hustling him with other women in Fleet- street, and Elizabeth Wyatt, mother of the prisoner, for receiving the same knowing it to be stolen. W. Patfallj a woman about GO years of age, was convicted of conspiring with others to defraud the Bank of England, by taking out letters of administration to the effects of Elizabeth Graham, who was said to have died 27 years a^ o, but who came forward as a witness on the present occasion, she was sentenced vears imprisonment. ash and J. Thurley were found guilty of breaking into St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and stealing two 51. notes, five so- vereigns,. and other moneys. A. Jones was convicted of stealing a watch, gold ring, pair of ear- rings, and 2111. in money from Martha Hay ward's lodgings in Somers Town, where he was employed in painting the house, and sentenced to seven years transportation. Ikey Solomons, who, as stated in our last, had been acquitted on three indictments, was also acquitted on two others. [ In all these cases great part of the properly stolen was found prisoner's premises, but there was no evidence to letter be avoided. He was satisfied tiiat the Resolutions r_ by this House in May 1823 would answer every useful purpose ; they would be honestly canned into operation, and he therefore hoped the Hon. Member > yould not press his Resoln- tiwis— After a few words from Sir R. Peel, Mr. Otway Cave, and Sir F. Bardett- the House divided— f< w the motion 27; against it 56— majority. 23— Adjourned to Friday. OLD BAILEY. J. Williams was found guilty of stealing a variety of sheets and other articles from the Coach and Horsey, Dover- street, Pic- cadilly, where he slept for the night— Seven years trans- psriation. D. Richardson, aged 18. son ofa laundress, was foand guilty of stealing a gold watch from the house of Mr. Giesler, whither he had carried a basket of linen. The Jury recommended him to mercy on account of his youth, and Mr. Baron Garrow said he fdt great pleasure in tdling the Jury, that from what he had recently observed, their recommendation would meet with every attention in the proper Quarter. The Royal mercy was un- bounded, and would in future be exercised in every case that called for its interposition.— The emphatic manner of the Learned Baron, in uttering the above remark, produced an evident feeling of gratification In the Court. J. Mather, indicted for forging and uttering mn acceptance to a bill of exchange for 10L in the name of Francis Taylor. He was " guilty were foi to two yea J. Nasi bring home to hiin the actual robbery in either case.] On the tith indictment he was charged with receiving 14 watch movements, of the value of 1001. knowing them to have been stolen. It appeared that the workshop of Messrs. M'Cabe and « Strachan was broken open on the 23d ef December 1X25, and the satisfactorily traced to the possession of the prisoner, and he was found Guilty— He was then tried . Indictment for stealing a _ watch, theproperty of J. Arm- strong, but the prosecutor naving left England fur the East Indies two months ago, he could not appear, and the prisoner was acquitted.— On the 8th indictment, charging him with hav- ing stolen twelve pieces of Valcntia from the warehouse ofl' Deacon and Co., carriers, London- wall, the property was traccd to a lodging- house in Islington which had been taken byi the prisoner's wife, and the Jury, after an hour's consultation, J found him Guilty. Eleanor Faulkner, aged 60, was indicted- for stealing, so long back as 1819, a whole house of furniture with which she wasj left in charge, and disposing of the same, the property of E. • Parr. She absconded at the time, and was not discovered till' the 12th of last June, when she was taken into custody and' committed. The prosecutor, however, gave so queer an account, of himself— of having been imprisoned twelve months for. keeping a house of ill fame, and paid 5001. fine to the King ; ofl having been an insolvent; of having been an Inmate of New- gate, the Compter, Coldbath- fields and Clerkenwell Prisons^' Tothill- fields Bridewell, and in fact in all the criminal prisons in London— that the Jury immediately acquitted her. W. Johnson was found guilty of bigamy, and it was inti- mated that he must leave the country. J. Pike, 15 years servant at Apothecaries' Hall, was found guilty of stealing a quantity of drugs, and J. Monkhouse, an apothecary In Fair- street, Horsleydown, for receiving the same knowing them to have been stolen. An apothecary named Duck, residing at Stepney, was also charged as a receiver. The principal evidence against the prisoners was a woman named Peacock, whose husband had been transported for stealing drugs. She proved that Pike was in the habit of bringing drugs to her husband's house, and they were purchased by the other prisoners. The evidence, however, was not sufficient to bring home the charge to Duck, and he was acquitted. Never, per- haps, was there a more numerous and respectable train ol wit-, nesses than were called on behalf of Duck; nearly 50 wore examined, and others were in attendance. It came out in evi-/ dence that a system of robbery had been carried oil to a great extent for several years back G. Trant, who rents the pasture in Hyde Park and St. James's Park, and W. Waugh, nis shepherd, were tried for stealing eleven sheep, the property of J. N. Ilempson, butcher, Chelsea. The prisoners had both been admitted to bail, and surrendered" to take their trials. The prosecutor, on his cross- examination,. admitted the sheep might have strayed into Hyde Park, where' they were found, and the Learned Judge said in his opinion: there was not the least fdonious intent. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty; and Mr. C, Phillips, who was Counsel! against the prisoners, said he exceedingly regretted this prose- cution had ever been instituted; not the slightest imputation could attach to the prisoners' characters, as they were most com- pletely cleared of even the suspicion of a felonious intent. The Court and Jury expressed themselves to the same effect, and the' prisoners were ordered to be instantly discharged. Michael Bell was indicted for having feloniously taken from; the till of George Miller, in Holbom, on the 7th instant, five half- crowns, four shillings, and other things, his property. It appeared from the evidence, that, on the day in question, the prisoner entered the prosecutor's shop and asked for some table- beer, and whilst the latter was engaged in drawing it, the pri- soner took an opportunity of abstracting die money mentioned in the indictment from the till. The case having been clearly COuNty iNTELLIGEnCE. held o VauxhALL GARDENS.— Notwithstanding the lowering and Inconstant aspect of the day, which doubtless de'em- d many frOni visiting this agreeable place of entertainment, there was a full and rcspcctablc attendance at the ( Janiens on Monday night. It was agreeable to witness this, because the Spirited proprietors of this establishment are eminently entitled to the patron ape of the public for the pains they have taken In cater- ing for its amusement; more especially wncn the great sacrifices they must have made during the two last seasons— the worst and most unfavorable we ever remember— are taken into considera- tion. Undismayed by these adverse circumstances they hare made even additional exertions, and rendered the ( larden's more attractive than before. The Vaudeville was excellently per- formed, and Mrs. Flftwilliam was admirable In the buoyant archness with which she represented the character assigned to her. Her song of " My bow and my horse" was loudly and deservedly applauded. She was also very happy in the amus- ing dnet of " Mr. Jeremy," in which she was ably supported by Williams. This was encored. The amusements of the even- ing conduded with the fireworks and grand hydropyric pageant, which far exceeds that of the last year, and, if the gardens pre- sented no other attraction, would render them well worthy of a visit. The amusements were repeated on Tuesday in conse- quence of the lying in stale of his late Majesty on Wednesday. In consequence of the Improvements making In the high road on the Southwark side of Ixmdon Bridge, carriages and other vehicles, which on Tuesday had to go Into the City over the bridge, were obliged to pass along the new road formed on the west side sf High- street, Borough, and through the ele- gantly- built archway under the road of the new bridge, thereby reaching the old bridge upon its asccni. It being the first day of departure from the accustomed route of travelling, many persons were collected together, In the early part of the morn- ing, to witness the novelty. An inquest was hdd by Mr. Woods, one of the Coroners for Surrey, on Saturday the 11th Inst, at the Queen's Head, at East Clanuon, on a female servant of the name of Elizabeth Pell, living In Dr. Welter's service, who on the preceding morning was found in a lifeless state in her master's dining- room, where but a few minntes before she had been seen by one of the do- mestics engaged in her usual moming employment Dr. Wel- ler's female cook deposed to the deceased being for some weeks past in a low and debilitated state, and that she often com- plained of giddiness in her head— Mr. Eager, surgeon, of Guildford, stated that the deceased had in consequence con- sulted him, and was under his medical treatment; that he saw the deceased shortly after her death, and hail no hesitation in pronoundng thot some vessel had given way In her head which had produced instantaneous death Venliot, " Died by the visitation of God." HERTS. In consequence of the discontent caused by the manner in which the King was prodalmetl at Ware, as mentioned in our last, the Under- sheriff sent notice that lie should attend on Wed- nesday for thepurposeof proclaiming his Majesty. At twdve o'clock a large party of the respectable inhabitants met the Under- Sheriff, and escorted him through the town. He was driven by John Cass, Esq. in his carriage, with the Minister and Churchwardens, preceded by the beadle and constables, and a band of music, and followed by gentlemen on horseback, with the flag of the Volunteers at their head. The Under- Sheriff read the Proclamation three times, each time followed by loud huzza's, the band playing " God save the King;" and at the close of the frecession cannons were lircd 10 or 12 times from the market ouse. A barrel of beer was given away to the poor, and a dinner given to the Under- Sheriff at the Town Ilall. The bells were rang nearly the whole day, and the town exhibited every demonstration of joy. ESSEX. There was rather an odd coincidence arising out of the visits to Falrlop fair last week and this time twelvemonth. One of the servants to an extensive carcase butcher In Whitechapd- markct requested permission of his ihaster to go the fair last XUWH Ut liMDl On Thursday morning last a vestry ( which was ve » y numet ously attended j was held in the parish church at Avloburv, foi the purpose of electing a churchwarden in the room ot Alt •*"? PCT -'^ kson, whose former election was declared null mm void by the Official exercising jurisdiction within the Peculiar 01 Aylesbury. The chair having been taken by the Uev. Johi Morlev, Vicar, who read the notice convening the meeting Mr. Thomas Dell rose, and proposed Mr. Jonah Dnwncy as J fit and proper person to serve the office of churchwarden, whicl nomination was seconded by Mr. Thomas Wheeler. Mr. Dell in the coune of his observations, said that he did not coosld « ( as this was an office connected with the church) that Mr. Jack son a proper person to serve as churchwarden, ns he had Iwei informed by a particular friend of his that he had avowed him self a Deist. Mr. Jackson instantly rose, distinctly denit> I the imputation, and pledged himself, it elected, to discharge ih duties of the office conscientiously, and with the utmost regnri to economy. This illiberal attack on a most respectable row excited great displeasure amongst those pr » - sjnt; and the Rev John Dell, who evidently appeared pained at his nephew"* re marks, observed that they'had nothing to do with a person's re llgious principles; and that even if a person held such opinio*' It did not amount to a legal disqualification; in which remark the Rev. Chairman likewise concurred. . Mr. Samuel liibb said that he had lived as an apprentice in the house of Mi Jackson for six years, during the whole of which time Mr. .1 had always enjoined him and his other sen- ants to attend s* m place of religious worship regularly. Mr. Charles Ivatts thc> proposed Mr. Jasper Jackson as a proper person to serve til office of parish churchwardcn. Mr. John Rolls Payne seconde the nomination. A shew of hands being called tor, the Rc » Chairman declared it to be most decidedly in favour of Mi Jackson. A poll was demanded, when it was unanimous!; agreed that it should adjourn at six each evening until nine th; following morning, and that for general convenience they shoult adjourn over Saturday, and be kept open until the expiration o an hour after a vole had been given, and that poll clerks shoul be appointed. Mr. Charles Ivatts then proposed that Mr. W H. Poole should be one of those clerks, which was seconded bj Mr. Silvanus Seymour. Mr. John Churchill proposed tha Mr. John George should be the other; which having bcei duly seconded, they were unanimously oppointcd, and thi rating proceeded. At the close of the poll on Friday uight, the numbers stood— for Mr. Jackson 89, for Mr. Dawncy tTl. On Monday, at nine o'clock, the poll again commcnccd, wlier eight votes were given for Mr. Jasper Jackson. A most extra ordinary scene then took place. Mr. John Dell, who appearct extremely agitatud, entered the room, and pretested against far ther proceedings, as contrary to the 90th Canon, which direct' that elections lor churchwardens should take place in the Haste week. Those assembled called upon the Rev. Mr. Morley t\ proceed with the poll agreeably to the order of the Rev. Henri Quartley, Official nnd Commissary of the Peculiar, and to til unanimous resolution of Vestry on Thursday last, " that thi poll should be kept open so loug as one vote could be producet within the how. The Rev. Gentleman said, that if he pro ceeded it would be upon his own responsibility, and that hi would suspend the proceedings until nc had consulted the Offi- cial. lie then quitted the chair. The Vestry, dissatisfied nthl- decision, Unanimously called Mr. Philip Payne, jun. to tht chair, and ordered the poll clerks, Messrs. George nnd Poole, t proceed with the poll. Four more voles were then given for Mr Jackson ; and, after the expiration of one hour, the following memorandum was signed by the chairman and poll clerks :— " At the period when the Rev. John Morley, Vicar, quitted the chair, there appeared for Mr. Jonah Dawncy 64 votes ; fo Mr. Jasper Jackson 97 votes. Mr. Philip Payne, jun. was then unanimously called to the chair ; after which four votes wen given, the last of which was tendered at 40 minutes pnst ! l A. SI. We then waited until 40 minutes past 10 A. » ., during which pe- riod no other vote was tendered, the numbers standing thus:— lot Mr. Jonah Dawney 64 votes ; for Mr. Jasper Jackson 101 votes. " JOHN OEORGE. " WILLIAM HICKMAN POOLE." " PHILIP PAYNE, Chairman." The Chairman having declared Mr. Jackson duly elected, that gentleman, accompanied by the poll clerks and Severn other parishioners waited on Mr. Morley, and requested him ti swear Mr. Jackson into office. The Rev. Gentleman expressed an opinion that their proceeding* had been illegal according tr the Canon, notwithstanding the Official's order; and that in con. sequence of the defective state of the Ecclesiastical law, Mr. Jackson's former election being invalid through an informality, the parish must remain without their Churchwarden for the pre- sent year, but again promised to write to Mr. Quartley on tht i" he subterfuge resorted toby the friends of Mr. Jackson, and the insult thus offered to the Rev. Official and the parish, hav< excited the utmost indignation amongst the inhabitants, and they determined on manifesting their feelings by chairing Mr. Jack so n, which took place on Monday last at twelve o'clock, amidst the acclamations of the assembled multitude, preceded by a flag bearing the inscription " Jackson, the choicc of thi People! ( followed by a man in a turned coat, with matches stuck in his hat nnd cabbage stems in his pockets), and carried round the principal streets of the town, when he was greeted by moat of the respectable Inhabitants to his own house, where thi people were addressed in n suitable manner by Mr. John Gibb! and Mr. James Jackson. who wer- • '! l- ercd. A band ol music, we unden, far » A • oui . a nJetl, hail it not been at Wendover, in expectation ui uie arrival of a Candidate for the ' representation of that Borough. ^^^^^ At the close of the poll 33 Inhabitants had voted^ Q^ Dawney, and ! tl for Mr. Jackson; among the former numnei was the name of Mr. John Dell, who made the objection. master said to him, " Now, Butler, don't get drunk, for so sure as you do you'll be stretched in the ditch.' 7 Butler did not re- turn home that night, and next day his master received infor- mation that he was lying dead at Mile- end watch- house. It appeared that the unfortunate man had neglected his master's caution and drank to excess, and when he had reached the turn- pike, on his return, the horse took fright and threw him into a ditch. Upon being taken up, he exhibited no symptoms of life, and a Coroner's inquest was summoned to sit upon the body. It happened that the body Of a dead pauper was lying in the room in which poor Butler was deposited in a shell. At about three or four in the morning Butler's body began to be reani- mated, and suddenly turning round, he and his shell tumbled to the ground. He could not t » t all guess where he was, or what had happened to him, and he groped about for some time In the dark. At last he laid his hand upon the body of the dead Sauper, and thinking that it was the carcase of a sheep or a hog, e was quite satisfied. 11 Oh, I'm all right," said he, u I'm at home in master's slaughter- house." He, however, couldn't conceive why he should be quite naked, and why, although there had been a sheet over him, there wasn't a bit of blanket near him. His fancy began to work, and his embarrassment was not at all relieved when he found that there was also a sheet over what he considered to be the cold meat, the meaning of which phenomenon he could by no means comprehend. The watchmen, who were reposing in the outer room, were suddenly awakened by the cry from the dead room—" I say, Master William, let me out; I'm blest If this a'nt a lark of yours."— " Oh Lord, oh Lord," cried the watchmen, " the two corpses is talking together," and out they ran and alarmed the neigh- bourhooo. As soon as a person resolute enough to face the dead bodies made his appearance, the exact state of the case was made manifest; but Butler had in the mean time once more come in contact with the remains of the pauper, and lay. ing his hand upon one of the stiff feet, was surprised at finding that it did not resemble the foot of any animal he had been in the habit of despatching. He raised his hands higher, and was still more surprised at finding that what he considered to be the fore feet differed very much from the hind ones. At length he put his hand upon the face? and then, for the first time, ne be- gan to suspect that he was in the room with a deceased fellow creature. The admission of light to the apartment, and the appearance of a crowd who were anxious to look at the speak- ing corpses, threw Butler into the utmsst consternation, and it was some time before he perfectly recovered from the shock. Another servant of the same master obtained permission to go to Fairlop fair last week, and received a siriilar caution. This man, however, was as little able to withstand temptation as the former. He got drunk, and actually was tumbled into the ditch near the turnpike, and close to tne spot where his fellow- s Tvant had fallen a year before. The state of the weather was, however, more favorable to the late than to the previous tumble. The ditch happened to be full of mud, so that the butcher had AKJX^ pft. fall. althougJj. itjuovetl to boayery dirty one. ^ During the Hon. Long Wellesley's canvass for Essex, it was given out that he would address the Electors from the window of the Black Boy Inn at Chelmsford on Friday. He was, how- ever, somewhat differently engaged, having as visitors John Doe and Richard Roe. . The Essex Herald of Tuesday on this sub- ject, says— u An advertisement has been received from Mr. Wel- lesloy'sfriends, imputing his nrrest here onFridaylast to the con- trivance of a party. We happen to know that the debt, some- where about 5000L was acknowledged by Mr. Wellesley as due to Messrs. Gosling, bankers in town; that in default of pay- ment at the time agreed, proceedings were taken and judgment obtained. The warrant was sent down here for execution, and, but for the courtesy of Mr. Under- Sheriff, Mr. Wellesley must have goHe to prison. COMMITMENT TO CHElMSFrD GAOl— John Mann, charged with breaking and entering the dwelling house of J. Overall, at Ilernchurcn, and taking and carrying away a pair of breeches, a waistcoat, and divers other articles of wearing ap- parel, his property. Convictions: Simon Glggens, one ca- lendar month nam labour, for stealing two cucumbers and six cabbages, the property of J. Langley, at Hatfield Peverel.— William Chapman, four months, or pay 61. for snaring at Berden. BUCKS. At the Magistrates' Chamber, Aylesbury, on Saturday last, not a single case occurred worthy notice. It is now generally believed that from the high estimation in which they are held by their constituents. Lord Nugent and William Rickford, Esq. will be re- elected for the Borough and Hundreds of Aylesbury without opposition at the ensuing elec- tion. A warm contest is likely to take place for the Borough of Wendover, a Mr. Burge, lately arrived from the West Indies, having pledged himself to " stand a poll to the last man." Another Gentleman, whose name has not transpired, also de- termines to try his strength; and both arc supported by a Com- mittee of Gentlemen in the town. The Marquis of Chandos is said to have determined to throw his weight into the scale in opposition to the sitting Members. The Assizes for this county commence on Monday next, with a calendar of 21 prisoners— 10 chargcd with burglary, and one as an accessory ; three for the manslaughter of Eleanor Elisabeth Turner, by giving her exciting drugs; two for highway rob- bery ; two for horse and two for sheep- stealing; and Simon Bvme for the murder of M'Kay in a fight at llanslope on the 2d of June. Byme's wife was allowed a short interview with her husband on Wednesday in the prison yard. They ap- peared in good spirits. Byrne looked well, and Is full of nopes as to the result of his trial. On Wednesday last, a most destructive fire happened at Mr. Christopher Roads' Windmill Hill Farm, about five miles jr snaring t from Aylesbury. The whole of the ricks, farm buildings, and Cof the house were destroyed in less than an hour. We are , py to leam that the tenant's property was Insured in the County Fire Office: the buildings, & c. ( the Duke of Marl bo- roughs property) arc not insured— The accident arose from some workmen who hnd been using gas tar having left the em- bers of their fire in a bam near to a stack of straw ; but how they communicated is not known— A poor lad named William Shaw was proceeding to the fire on one of the Aylesbury engines, from whlcn he fell and broke his leg. He now lies in a dangerous state. The following Inquisitions have lately been held before James Bumham, Esq. one of the Coroners for Bucks, at Leckhamstead, near Buckingham, OH the body of William Hodges, a young man aged 22, who expired suddenly. His death appears to have exdteu much interest in that place. From the evidence of a surgeon who attended the deceased, he was of opinion that the loss of blood from the extraction of 3 tooth ( in his weak state of health), might have accelerated his death. " Verdict, " Died by the visitation of God."— At maids Moreton, the following day, on the body of Air. John Scott, farmer, who suddenly fell out of his chair in a fit of apoplexy, and Instantly expired. Deceased was a person much respected, and dghty- four years of age. Verdict," Died by the Visitation of God " POliCE. GUILDHALL. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS— George Appleton, a carman, In the employ of Mr. Turner, a brewci in Charles- street, Whlte- cliapel, was summoned on Tuesday at Guildhall, by Mr. Sa- vage, one of the Common Councilmen of Farringdon Without, for cruelly and unnecessarily beating his horse Mr. Savage said, that on Friday evening he was standing at a friend's diioi In Fetter- lane? when he saw a dray which was driven by the tie- fendant turn into the lane out of holborn. The horses ap- peared to be going along as quietly and docilely as possible but the defendant, without any provocation whatever, lifted i/ j his whip, and struck the sbutt- horno a most tremendous blow across the face, which left a large weal as far as the whip hail reached. On his remonstrating with him for his cruelty, lie re- plied that he best knew how to manage his horses; and on tin mark on the horse's forehead being shewn him, he said it was- merely dirt off' the whip. The blow was certainly extremely crnel, and entirely unnecessary— The defendant said the IIOIM was of an obstinate temper, and required the whip ; but he de- nied that he struck him violently, or without cause, and thi weal which Mr. Savage mentioned was only a mark innde by the dirt on the whip, which hud been draggled in the mud. The horse was now outside the officc, and If the Alderman would be good enough to look at him, he would see that ilveri was no mark whatever about him.— Mr. Turner, the defendant'! master, said the man had been in his service for some yearn, and he believed him to be quite incapable of ill- using any ol the animals intrusted to his care. The horse In question was ar excellent one for labour, but of the worst temper he ever knew, and he had, in consequence. Instructed the driver to be very strict with him. He had made the defendant bring the horse tr the office, and the Alderman would sec that there wns no ap- pearance at all of his having been ill- treated— Alderman Cope* land said he knew enough about horses to know that a wea) made on Friday last would have disappeared by this time. Il he had had any doubt before, what Mr. Turner said would liavi convinced him, as he himself stated that the defendant was seni out with a horse of an ungovernable temper. If any accident should occur in consequence, not only the driver, but ihe ownei also, might be placed in a very awkward situation. The de- fendant must be convicted in the lowest penalty mentioned by the Act of Parliament— The defendant was then fined 10s. under Mr. Martin's Act, which his master paid for him, and. immediately after he had done so, desired him, notwithstand- ing what had occurred, to continue to be strict with the horse and to give him the whip as often as he deserved It. BOW STREET. For some time past the keepers of a coffee- shop, called " The Star," in Bow- street, facing the Public Office, have success- fully eluded the repeated attempts of the police to bring them to an account for their nightly breaches of the laws enacted foi the regulation of coffee- shops. Although Mr. Thomas, super- Intcnaant of this division, was In possession of sufficient evi^ denceto convict them of keeping the place open at unseasonable' hours, during the whole of the night, for the accommodation of the very worst of characters Of both sexes, no proprietor could be found upon whom to inflict the penalties incurred. It wa* therefore determined that admittance should be gained to thr house, and all persons found within it taken into custody ; and on Monday night, or rather Tuesday momlng, 31 r. Tnomas, with a party ol his men, having ascertained that the house was', as usual, full of people, by some stratagem succeeded In getting the door open, when he ond his assistants rushed in and secured every person tliey found. Amongst the number were two waiters. The rest were some of the lowest of that description of persons who usually form the company at such " places of en- tertainment." The waiters were fined 40s. each, and the cus- tomers, after receiving a suitable admonition, were discharged. UNION HALL. Ann Ralph, late In the service of Mrs. Mullins, of North Brixton, a most respectable widow lady, was on Tuesday charged at Union Hall, with having robbed her mistress of a gold watch and chain, 30 guineas, and II shillings in silver, n black silk pelisse, a black crape veil, ns well as a variety of articles of wearing apparel of a valuable description, belonging to Mrs. Mulllns's mother— Mr. Sadgrove, of Nicholas- fanC, here opened the case as solicitor for the prosecution, and Mrs. Mullins deposed that the prisoner had been in her employ as a servant for three months last past; that feeling very unwell on Saturday last, she was unable to get up in the morning as usual, and was confined to heT bed all day. About six o'clock In the evening, having occasion for the service of the prisoner, she called her, when finding her not ID, she got up, and upon looking Into the drawer In her dressing room, where she usually kept her trinkets, she missed her gold watch and chain, upon which her suspicions became excited, and upon searching farther, she dis- covered the extent of her loss as above mentioned Blythmaa, the turnkey of Brixton gaol, deposed that on Monday, from in- formation ne received, he apprehended the prisoner In a wood In the parish of Burwosh, Sussex ; and upon bringing her to the house of a man named Annaniah Kilder, at Burwash, who Is a distant relation to the prisoner, he found, upon searching her, the articles above named, and twenty- seven sovereigns, - he having spent three. She confessed the robbery, and said " l^ t the saddle be put on the right horse."— This evidence wns con. firmed by Wilson, the keeper of Brixton gaol, who accompn. nied the former witness— The prisoner was committed to tnkf her trial at the ensuing Surrey Assizes. Joseph Chappel was indicted for having married Ann Barr, his former wite being still alive.— John George stated that he had been present at the prisoner's marriage with his former wife, Elizabeth Vernon, which took place about eight years ago at Ivanhoe, in Buckinghamshire; Uiey had only lived together for seven months. The witness did not know the prisoner's second wife. This was the only evidence adduced ; and as no one was present who could produce the certificate of either mar- riage, the prisoner was acquitted. A. Kemble was found guilty of cutting the pocket of Edith Willoughby, whilst riding at the back of the Fulham stage, and sentenced t* transportation for life, the Learned Judge observing that this crime had lately become so common it was necessary to make a severe example. The trials, having terminated, the Recorder proceeded to pass sentence on those who had been convicted. The following prisoners were cast for Death:— John Nash and John Keislcy, tor breaking into and stealing from Bartholo- mew's Hospital; C. Cushway. C. Taylor, W. Lowndes, T. Lattimer alias West wood, for burglary and larceny; C. Clift alias Cambcll, for returning from transportation bctore his sen- tence had expired ; G. Kirby, for cattle stealing ; D. Richard- soil; for stealing from a dwelling house ; and John Ireland, but indicted in the name of Kiegliland, for uttering counterfeit coin, having been convicted before of being a common utterer. A. Kemble, and Alary Ann Sheen, for stealinga pu » e contain- ing 451.: J. James, M. Bakehouse, Lucy Jenkins, Harriet Hes- kcth, John Jones, nnd G. Hacker, were sentenced to transporta- tion for life. Fifty were sentenced to seven years transportation, and the re- mainder to various terms of imprisonment from two years to 14 day s hard labour. The Judgment of the Court wasrespited upon Ikey Solomons until the next Sessions, the opinion of the Judges having to be taken upon whether he could be indicted for a felony, when by the 3d of Geo. IV. the offence was only a misdemeanour unless the principal had been attainted ; and in the second case, whe- ther three months' possession of property rendered it unnecessary to his being put on his trial. The Sessions were then postponed until the 17th of September, after which the Court adjourned. AIOBE BILLS OF INDICTMENT AGAINST IXEV SOLO- MONS— In the year 1827 there were thirteen bills of indictment found against the above- named prisoner, but owing, it is sup- posed, to an oversight, he was only detained upon eight of them. The other detainers are lodged with the Governor of Newgate, upon which he will not, however, be tried till the September Sessions. The following is a verbaum copy of one of the in- dictments, dated July 7, 1830 " Middlesex— These are to certify, that at the general Session of the Peace of our 1/ ord the King, holden in and for the county of Middlesex, on Tuesday the 29th day of Alay 1827, Isaac Solomons, late of the parish of Saint Alary, Islington, in the said county, labourer, was and now stands indicted for unlawfully receiving, cm the 24th day of April 1827, of a certain evil- disposed person, 174 table- cloths, of the value of 1071. ; 17 napkins, of the value of 801. ; 10 hats, value 161. ; 23 pieces of linen, value 601. ; three pieces of sheet- ing, 6L ; three pieces of bed ticking, 201. ; one piece of Hol- land, 61.; six handkerchiefs ( pieces of), 5L ; the goods of James M'Kenzie, well knowing the same to have been felo- niously stolen : lo which indictment the said Isaac Solomons hath not yet appeared and pleaded Theother four indictments are couched in similar terms. The second charges him with re- ceiving 250 yards of doth, value 93L, the properly of T. Ncal; Sdly, with receiving 17 shawls, value 14L, the property of E. w oodward and partner ; 4thly, with receiving lfi pieces of bob- binet, value 251., the property of J. Wray ; and lastly, with re- cti Ting 1 700ysrda of lace, and a variety of oiher articles, value altogether lOtfl. and upwards, the property of R. growcock. THE COUNTy herALd, AND WEEKLy adverTIsEr. funeral of George IV. In our 2d pace we have given the official programme| of the Ceremony for the burial of his late M^ csty, ns lssugjby the Karl Marshal; ami i( having been announced lhat tht public vould be admitted to witness the lying in State, thcroadft\\ ind- ; oron Tuesday was thronged during the whole day with persons irocccding thither with articles for sale, with carriages, relays if horses," & c.; and at several parts of the road there were ex- libitcd in front of the houses various marks of respect? but the nost conspicuous one was at the Windsor Castle Tavern, Ham nersmith, the house having a large fore court, with a snbstan- ial sign- post, admirably afforded the opportunity for the ilis- > lay. From this sign- post there was exhibited on Tuesday nomine a large flog, extending across the road, bound with • road black crape, and large black crape rosettes at each corner. The centre was occupied with an " apotheosis" of our late Monarch, painted on white muslin, and the likeness of his late Majesty was good, bold, and striking. Under this likeness was he following quotation, paintedin large characters—" And lie hall dwell with the King of Kings." On the reverse of the lag were these words:—" The genuine tribute of a people's ffiiction is the noblest testimony of the regal virtues of our late v< reign." This inscription was surmounted with the urn and . ping willow. Under the inscription were the words, in black ctters," God save King William IV," with the Royal arms in he centre. The tavern windows were nearly closed. Even he pillars at the door, and the ponderous sign- post, were en- wined with black crape. The flag was reversed. Union down- cards, and half mast high, from the top of which was along rape pendant. The proprietor of this tavern, Mr. Pocock, • hewed a similar mark of respect to depart eel Royalty on the • ccasion of the Duke of York s funeral. Wednesday morning the town of Windsor was besieged with visitors from all parts of the country. Park- street presented me dense mass of vehicles of every description— carriages, gigs, Mrts, stage- coaches, every machine, in fact, capable of locomo- don, appeared to have been put in requisition to convey pas- sengers to the lying in state. The road from London was : rowded along the whole line, the inns at Windsor were filled to JXCCSS, and no charge was deemed too extravagant for the smallest portion of accommodation. Before ten o'clock in the morning an immense crowd had col- lected at all the barriers in the Lower ward of the Castle, through which the public were to be admitted to the lying instate, but the permission to pass was slow, and hundreds remained ex- cluded at the closing of the doors at four o'clock ; the entranct was along the terrace, and up a temporary staircase. The ad- mission for those who had private tickets was up the grand stair- case ; here was no crowd .- indeed, the visitors thus specially privileged were few throughout the day. The body was removed from his late Majesty's private apart- lent by ten of mr. Banting's men at 11 o'clock on Tuesday sight, and placed under the canopy in the state room. The public first entered the King's Guard Chamber, and issed through the Presence Chamber into the State Apartment; : hesc chambers were entirely hung with black cloth, and illu- ninated by small silver lamps, the grand staircase having glass bell lamps, and wax tapers. The state apartment was fitted up with a solemn gran suitable to the occasion. At the centre, and on the right of the • pectators, the canopy was raised : it was covered with purple doth; beneath was the coffin, on the funeral car, which was co- rered with a rich purple velvet pall, edged with silver, the or- naments at the foot of the coffin being only exposed. On the lid were placed the Imperial Crown of Great Britain, and the Royal Crown of Hanover. At the head of the corpse sat a Cord of his late Majesty's Bedchamber, between two Grooms of the Bedchamber. Lords Howe and Strathaven officiated in the torenoon of Wednesday as the former, Sir ' William Houston md the Hon. Mr. Townshend as the latter. There were other Lords and Grooms of the Bedchamber in waiting to officiate in accession. The grooms acted as supporters to the Nobleman who sat at the head. On each side of the bod_ y stood two Gen- tleman Ushers of his late Majesty, with their wands, and two of the Officers of Amis in their herald's costume. There were ikewise stationed at each side six of the band of Gentlemen Pensioners, and eight of the Yeomen of the Guard. The Gen- demen Pensioners supported the great banners of the Union, af St. George, of Scotland, Ireland, Hanover, and Brunswick, and over the coffin was suspended the richly- embroidered Royal Standard. The Royal Arms were magnificently emblazoned in i lozenge- shaped frame behind the coffin, and the insignia of he star, the crown, and the garter, were multiplied in various Ear s of the haugings, with considerable taste, and a flood of ight was poured upon these splendid objects from rows of sil- ver gilt lamps which were arranged upon the walls. The light was properly kept down in all the ante- rooms and avenues, so tHat its full effulgence was preserved for the State Apartment, ind even there the distribution of it was so managed as merely to iUuminate the principal parts, and leave the rest in gloom. The richness of the purple canopy, of the pall, and the gorgeous Basses of bright and flaming hues from the golden drapery of die royal standard, die crowns, the heralds' uniforms, imparted i death- like and spectral paleness to the heads of the house hold mourners, which had an uncommonly interesting effect They stood perfectly motionless, and like statues upon a se- pulchre, while the people moved along in a very slow pare, the nurmurof breathing being hardly heard in anv the avenues » f the state apartment Nothing could exceed the regularity ind decorum which reigneu j _, ehoui the ~ ffhole ceremony, dike creditable U) the immense multitude who poured'lnto the j^ rVane^- be conductors of the funeral arrangements, l^ a^ rwas a long line of carriages in Castle- street, and in the avenue leading to King George the Fourth's Gate, and the • hrong kept pressing forward up to the latest moment. Hun- Ireds were unable to obtain admission into the Stale Apartments although every reasonable facility was afforded by the officers of ' e public departments. ' Sir Richard Birnie, at the head of a strong posse of the po- lice, was on duty in the Upper Ward, and along the platform. Ladies were permitted to promenade the terrace before the doors vere thrown open to the public. The heat throughout the day- was excessive, and at times almost insupportable in the suite of • ipartments where the ceremony was performed. On Thursday the ceremony of the lying in state was conti- lued till three o'clock, and at seven o'clock the funeral proces- sion was arranged in St George's- hall. As the hour ap- proached when the public were to be shutout from the Chamber in which his Majesty was lying in state, the hurry, of those inxious to witness the solemnity was visible in all parts leading mmediately to the Castle. The crowds thickened about the place of entrance, and some apprehension was for a moment : ntertained that the pressure might lead to inconvenient or even dangerous consequences. The arrangements, however, were so ximplete, and so perfect the precautions taken against accident, that not one of the slightest moment occurred throughout the day. Precisely at three o'clock the gate leading from the Long Walk to King George tLe Fourth's Gate, through which the privileged few were admitted to see the lying in state, was closed, ind no farther entry was allowed. It is impossible to give any thing like an adequate idea of the crowds that were unceasingly entering the town of Windsor throughout the day. From an early part of the morning, until about seven, when the visitors began to prepare for taking their places in the Lower Yard through which the procession was to pass, every inn, every tavern ana public- house, was completely crowded, and there was a rapid and uninterrupted succession of private carriages, gigs, post- chaises, & c. About a quarter before five o'clock his Majesty proceeded from Frogmore Lodge in state, and soon after five arrived at the 4ate opposite the long avenue which leads to GeoTge the Fourth's Entrance. Of course, upon an occasion like this, none of those indications could be expected- which loyal affectionate subject* ire ever ready to pay to their Sovereign. The crowd seemed to ' eel that his Majesty was a mourner, and they had too much feeling and good sense to obtrude upon him any noisy proofs of their attachment and loyalty. From seven o'clock the assembled multitude waited in mourn- ful silence for the grand though melancholy pageant that was toon to pass. The conduct of all present, however humble, was in the highest degree decorous. The hour of nine, at which the solemn procession was to commence its progress, was now fast approaching, the minute . Tins v. tre heard from the Park, and every eye was directed to- wards the most distant spot at which any sight could he caught of die solemnity. The attention of the crowd was suddenly attracted by the discharge of rockets, which announced that the body was already removed from the great drawing- room, where it had been lying in state; the roar of the minute guns con- tinued, and instantly in the distance were heard, from the trum- pets, the first notes of that Inspired piece of music, solemn al- most to awfulnesa, the Dead March in Saul. When the ma- jestic sound of so many trumpets, and in such notes, mst broke upon the ear, we do not believe it is within the reach Of artieu- ate sounds, unless indeed divinely uttered, to protln : e >. uch an rft'ect Under the Influence of TOCTI souiitlR, nilirifpMnBHnnF . ccasion, it was Impossible even for the most profligate not to ' eel devout, not to feel that there was within him a spark of the Divinity, however obscured by crime. The muffled drums at intervals took up the note, anil gave variety though not less iolemnity to the piece. Twenty minutes at least must have • lapsed before those placed In mid distance between the place where the procession commenced and St George's Chanel, ch- ained a sight of any part of it The music, however, filled the interval of expectation with such solemn delight, that few would lave felt impatience had it continued much longer. At nine precisely, every thing being in readiness, the proces- ; ion was put in motion according to the official notice. The mournful cortege having gained the nave of the Chapel . s far as his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury appears In the > rogramme, the Dean of St George's was introduced by Norroy ting at Anns, attended by the tlite of the Choirs of the Cha- >( ls Royal, under the superintendence of Mr. Hawes. Sir ieorge Smart, as his Majesty's organist, presided at the organ, nd Croft's Anthem, I am the Resurrection and the Life,' iere commenced the solemn rites of the night. During its ptr- brmance the procession advanced, and was received into the hoir. However the feelings of those nearest in blood to the illus- rious dead were undoubtedly respected bv such an assemblage - f the most devoted subjects of his late Majesty, yet a very na- ur? l interest was on all hands evinced in the demeanour of those / hose pre- eminent duty it was to take the most distinguished hare in these national obsequies. The sorr ) w of the Illustrious ; hief Mourners was " that which passeth shew. The brother nl the friend were only to be seen in the deportment of the ilHietcd Monarch ; and, while yielding to the Impulse of a na- ural and a noble grief, his Majesty s supporter* seemed most roperly to feel that that sentiment should be kept as sacred roin Intrusion as the nature of the ceremony would permit The whole melancholy cortege having passed lnt) the Choir, he Funeral Service was performed with the observance esta- blished at the death of George the Third, and the second good Monarch of a sorrowing people was consigned to the last recep- . acle of our Kings. It was impossible to see the mortal remains of our beloved Monarch, last night, borne from the chamber in which it had been lying in suite, without being led into serious reflection on the transitory nature of every tiling human; that Castle in which his presence had so often diffused gladness was in a few moments to be exchanged for the cold tomb. His Majesty is reported, a very short time before death, to have said that he never, knowingly, did any man an injury. Wc sincerely believe it. Wc believe, too, that he had done, without ostentation, an immensity of good. This thought, iu the midst of these gloomy solemnities, was a relief to the mind, and we trust that while his body was leaving for ever its place of earthly habitation, his spirit was enjoying, in a better world, that peace which passeth all understanding. The day was kept with the utmost solemnity, net only in London, but in all the surrounding villages. Endeared as the House of Brunswick is to the people ofthis country, by the elevation of that family to the throne of these realms being identified with the cause of its independence and freedom, we are not surprised that the day which opened the tomb to one of the bravest and most fortunate Sovereigns of that race should be observed as a day of universal mourning, and hal- lowed with peculiar sorrow. Such was yesterday— the bustle of business nad ccased in Our streets— a decent stillness and solemnity pervaded all public places— the shops were closed— the muffled bells pealed at intervals the impressive requiem— the flags of the ships in the River were hoisted half- mast high — every where the active energies of worldly pursuits were sus- pended— every where the signs of holy affliction met the eye, and touched the heart with a sense of mortality, and a feeling of national bereavement. Divine service was performed in most of the churches and chapels, and appropriate sermons preached. Sixty minute- guns were fired in the evening nt the following places :— At Gravesend, from six until seven o'clock; at Purflcet, from seven to eight; at Woolwich, from eight to nine; at the Tower of London, from nine to ten; at St James's Park, from nine to eleven; and at Windsor, from eleven to twelve o'clock. The cannon on the north- east bastion of the Tower, opposite the Royal Mint, which had not been used since the interment of the late Duke of York, were fired on the occasion. Minute tolling of all the bells commcnced at eight o'clock, and continued till midnight, the deep and awful sound of that of St Paul producing throughout the most melancholy and im- pressive effect The failings of private life, whether in the case of Kings or their subjects, we leave to that assiduous nnd insatiable male- volence which hovers over the dying bed, and invades the sanc- tuary of the grave. Where there is much to admire, we may be easily forgiven if we are not prone to condemn. The virtues of George the Fourth will be remembered when the names of those WHO heaped detraction on his memory, ere his remains were cold, arc covered with the charitable silence of oblivion. Princes are from their earliest youth liable to peculiar temp- tations. We deny not the errors and failings which we lament— but those errors and failings were accompanied by great and ge- nerous Qualities, calculated to reflect lustre on a diadem. The best and brightest memorials of his reign are associated with the am that refine and embellish life, and that found in him arnuni ficent patron— with the charities of which he was the liberal pro- moter— and with those brilliant achievement which, under the auspices of his mild and splendid sceptre, rivalled the greatest exploits of ancient prowess, and, in such fields as those of Vit- tona and Waterloo, more than revived the martial glories of Cressy and Agincourt But though fortunate in war beyond any Prince of the House of Hanover, 15 years of peace attest that he preferred the tran- quillity of his people, and the benignant influence of commerce and the arts, to all the trophies of ensanguined renown. THE FUNDS THIS DAY— Two O'CLOCK. 3 per cent Consols, 92J; Ditto, for Account, 94.— New 3} per cent lOljl— 3 per cent Reduced, 93}— Bank Stock, 219. POSTSCRIPT. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. About twelve o'clock last night his Majesty left the Castle, escorted by a party of dragoons, for Frogmore, where he and the Queen slept The Duke of Sussex also slept at Frogmore. Beds were prepared at the Castle for the Duke of M'cllington, the Duke ot Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, Prince George, Prince Frederick of Prussia, and Sir Robert Peel. The Queen did not attend the funeral service, but remained at Frogmore. A Cabinet Council will assemble to- day at twelve, at Windsor Castle, and his Majesty, it is rumoured, will formally lake possession of the Castle. His Majesty has appointed to- morrow, at two o'clock, to re- ceive the Congratulatory Address of the City of London, and that of the University of Cambridge on Monday. The Bank and Stock Exchange were closed yesterday, and no bargains in Government securities of any kind took place. There was considerable buoyancy in Consols on Wednesday, those for Account leaving off at 94J. The house of Mr. Lomax, silversmith, Holbom- bars, was broken into about two o'clock yesterday morning, and an im mense property carried off; among which were, three dozen silver snufl and scent boxes, nine gold chains, 15 dozen wed- ding- rings, six dozen brooches, and a number of gold ear- rings, keys, seals, pins, and eye- glasses. A reward of 501. has been offered for the apprehension of the thieves. The com warehouse of J. Smith, Esq. of High- street, Hull, fell in on Friday, nnd it being market day, in a populous neigh- bourhood, and a great thoroughfare, it was at first reported that acreat number ei'iiidividuolHlwtd been overwhelmed in the ruins. The result, however, proved that only two children fell victims to the catastrophe, one six and the other four years old, who were passing at the time. None of the men empletyed in the building are missing. One man was severely bruised, and num- bers miraculously escaped, the passages to the river being com- pletely blocked up by the ruins to the height of the first floor windows of the opposite house. An inquest was held on Satur- day, and a verdict of " Accidental death, deodand 5s." recorded. On Tuesday morning, at a very early hour, Benjamin Tur- ner, a police constable, was called into a house in Dorset- street, Manchester- square, in consequence of a suspicion that a lodger had made away with herself. The officer burst the door open, and found the inmate, a female, whose connexions and circum- stances were respectable, hanging by a small cord, and not only dead, but cold and stiff. He gave notice of the rireunostance at the station house in Marvlebone- lane, and Mr. Stride, the in- spector on duty, went to the place, and took measures to secure her property. He found nineteen sovereigns in one of her drawers, ana some receipts for Bank stock ; and it was repre- sented, that not long since she married a man not half so old as herself, and he had treated her with neglect. When the body was found there was not an articlc of clothing upon it excepting the shoes Verdict, " Temporary Insanity." Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest on Wednesday the 7th inst nt Netheravon, on the body of Elizabeth Fowler. The de- censed had been a widow about a twelvemonth, and had lately been taxed with being enceinte, which she stoutly denied. She lived in a parish house of that village. On Monday evening the Mary Keele, an inmate of the house, heard the cry of a new- born infant, and proceeded up stairs, when she found that the unhappy woman had just delivered herself of a male child, which was concealed within the bed: the vital spark was ex- tinct Owing to the obstinacy of the mother, who strangely persisted in refusing all medical and other aid, she lingerca for a few hours, when she expired. Verdict, " r elo de se."— An inquest was then taken on the infant Upon examination it wns found that he had been bom alive, and that ha had evidently died the victim of extreme violence, the skull having been se- verely fractured. Verdict, " Wilful Murder." COUNTY INTELLIGENCE. HERTS MIDSUMMER* QUARTER SESSIONS. The General Quarter Sessions for this county commenced on Monday, July 12, before Lord Dacrc, Sir J. S. Sebright, Bart M. P., Nicolson Calvert, Esq. ALP., Daniel Giles, Thomas Daniell, A. Dury, Felix Calvert, Wm. Dent, J. H. Leigh, and Adolphus Meetkerke, Esqrs., the Revs. Thomas Pickthall, Edward Bourchier, Chas. Chester, Henry Pepys, Henry Pol- lard, Clerks, and others. There were only two Appeals heard, neither of which were of any Interest except to the parishes concerned. They were as follows :— Clothall, appellants, and Baldock, respondents— touching tlic settlement of Hemmings- Order quashed, the appellants having succeeded in proving a subsequent settlement by hiring and service in Bygrave. Hendon, appellants, and Tring, respondents— touching settlement of James Brace, his wife, ana three children. Order confirmed. Josiah Blythe, aged 18, labourer, was indicted for feloniously stealing at the parish of Little Gaddesden, on the 21st April last, a gun, powder hom, and shot bag, die property of Wm. Lightfoot, sen.— Mr. Dowling appeared for the prosecution.— his gun, Ac. with him, which, with his coat, he laid In the hedge. Whilst he was at work he saw the prisoner walking to wards the hedge where the gun was deposited in the course of the day, but took no particular notice of ft; on going to the hedge, when he left work, he missed the gun, powder hom, and shot baif, from his coat pocket; he then suspected the prisoner, and had his lodg- ings searched, but could not find any thing. On the 23d of April witness saw the gun, & c. in the possession of a man named Rinksides.— Rinks ides deposed that on the 21st of April tliepri- soiier brought him the gun, shot bag, and powder horn, and ex- changed the former for a shorter one ; on the 22d he came again and wished witness to put the gun out of the way, as It was a stolen one, and he wsuld return the one he had in exchange— HinksUles was cross- examined by Mr. Ryland, for the prisoner, who endeavored to shew that witness was the thief; but he could not shake his testimony.— The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy; and die Court, taking Into consideration his previous good character, and the recommenda- tion of the Jury, sentonccahim to be imprisoned fourteen days in the House of Correction, to hard labour. William Butcher, aged 32, carpenter, and Lewis Hughes, 25, labourer, were severally indicted for uttering a counterlelt coin called a shilling, to Grace Pepper at Ware, on the 25di June last, they well knowing it ta be counterfeit, and with having other counterfeit coin In their possession. It appeared that the prisoners went Into the George the Fourthi public house at Am- well, and asked for a pint of beer and a pipe of tobacco, for which they tendered a half- crown piece ; change was given them, and they left the House. Shortly afterwards the half- crown was dis- covered ^ to be counterfeit; the prisoners were followed by the landlord, Mr. Ncalc, nnd brought back j they were searched by a constable, but not finding any base coin about them they were suffered to depart upon exchanging the half- crown. Shordy after diev went into Mrs. Pepper s shop and asked for a penny- worlh ot nuts; a shilling was tendered, and they received the change. They had aroused die suspicion of some party who watched them going from placc to place in company, and one of the party immediately on the prisoner's coming out of mrs. Pep- pcr's, went in and asked for the shilling, which proved to be counterfeits; the prisoners were then pursued, and on Machon, the constable, seizing one of them, he dropped something behind him, which proved to be n bag containing eleven shillings of the same dye as die one uttered to mrs. Pepper, seven shillings of another dye, and eight half- crowns, all counterfeit. The other prisoner ran away, but was taken in a wheat field, where he had hid himself.— In their dcfence they denied all knowledge of each odicr.— The Jury, however, found them guilty: and they were each sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction to hard labour, and to find sureties for their good behaviour for two years more. George Newbury, aged 20, labourer, wns convicted of stcal- ig six chickens at Ippolitts, the property of Daniel marsh, na Was ordered to be whipped and discharged. Thomas Allen, aged 33, labourer, was indicted for fe- loniously stealing ten fowls, the property of Wm. Long, on the 2d of July— It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner was met coming out of the yard of tile prosecutor between eleven and twelve at night, and, on being asked what he was doing there, he dropped a bag, and ran away. The bag, on being inspected, was found to contain ten fowls belonging to mr. Long The prisoner had before been convicted of felony at the Epiphany Sessions 10211— Verdict. Guilty. Imprisoned six months in the House of Correction to hard labour, the last fortnight to be so- litary confinement, during which time to be once whipped. Martin Goodman, aged30, James Rine, aged24, and Alichael Lowry. aged 20, all labourers, were indicted for assaulting Da- niel Gardiner, on the 30th of June last, at die parish of Bay- fard— This was a most cruel nntl desperate assault by the three prisoners ( Irishmen) on the prosecutor, and arose out of the fol- lowing circumstances. On the evening of the 30th June, they, in company with a fourth who got away, went into a public house at Bayford, and asked for n pot of beer, which was served to them. They asked for another pot, but being rather fresh, and it approaching ten o'clock at night, the landlord refused to draw it. They however promised to leave instantiy if he drew the second pat, which induced him to do it. They then asked for lodgings, but the landlord told them he could not ac- commodate them. They then refused to go for anything, and after persuasions and threats were used by the landlord without avail, he sent for assistance nnd ejected them by force. The prosecutor, Gardiner, was amongst diosc called hi by the land- lord. After considerable scuffling without any material iniury on cither side, the prisoners were removed by force. In about half nn hour afterwards, Gardiner, in company with a lad, passed the four men on the road. One » f them asked him how far it was to the next village, but ( recollecting him as one who had assisted in turning them out) before he could answer, he received a violent blow « n the head, which knocked him down. lie got up, but was immediately felled again, and whilst down lie was stmck over the legs. One of the prisoners sat on his breast, and said he would cut his throat, and actually held his head back, and, with a large clasp knife which he held in his hand, attempted to cut his throat; fortunately, in struggling, the prosecutor saved his throat, but received a severe cut right through his left ear into his head. The ruffian who was at his legs attempted to take his watch. The fellow who was on Gar- diner's chest again attempted to get at his throat, but fortu- nately the lad on the first attack ran for assistance, which ar- rived most opportunely, or In all probability poor Gardiner's life would have been sacrificed. On coming up to the prisoners one of the party struck the villain who was trying to cut Gardiner's throat with a stick, which knocked the knite out of his hand. A general scuffle ensued, which soon ended by the capture of the three prisoners— the fourth got away. On one of them ( in his hand) was found a very formidable weapon— it was part of a razor put into a wooden handle, and was extremely dan- gerous in the hands of a hasty man. This was the assault com- plained of; and Gardiner had his head bound up from the wound he had received. Their being tried for a common assault only appeared to astonish everyone— They gave a very amusing defence, which provoked the risibility of the Court nnd audience notwithstanding the horror created by the witness foT the prose- cution— The Jury found them guilty, and they were each sen- tenced to be imprisoned two months. Thomas Freeman, aged 18, labourer, was convicted of steal- ing three shoes, the property of John Rayment, and was sen- tenced to one week's imprisonment to hard labour. Joseph Porter, aged 15, labourer, was convicted of stealing a pair of shoes, at Ware, die property of Thomas Ware— The prisoner was seen to take the shoes from the window, and run off with them. He was pursued, and the shoes found on him. — Fourteen days solitary imprisonment. John Pamplin, aged 24, labourer, was indicted for assaulting William Govey, constable of Cheshunt, whilst In the execution of his office, on the 19th of may last— Govey was called up between ten an eleven o'clock at night by the prisoner's sister to go to her father's house. On arriving there he found the father bleeding from blows he had received of the prisoner. Prosecu- tor was requested to stay with them all night from fear the pri- soner, who had gone away, should return again. Govey, how- ever, thought he would not return, and left. He had not got far before ne heard a cry of " muider !— help !" and, on going back, found prisoner breaking in at the back door. He tola him to desist; but prisoner threatened to murder the first that touched him. lie had a pitch- fork in his hand. Prosecutor again told him to desist, but he would not; and on Govey making towards him, prisoner struck him a violent blow on the head, which knocked him down and rendered him insensible for some time, and he bled profusely. The prisoner was afterwards se- cured— Verdict, Guilty.— Imprisoned four months to hard labour. George Coles, aged 20, labourer, was convicted on four in- dictments, of stealing wearing apparel belonging to Ills fellow workmen. lie was employed in hay- making by mr. Ibbott, of Totteridge. The workmen laid their clothes in the field whilst at work, and the prisoner wentoff with them. " He was pursued and taken with some of ihe articles en his person.— One month's imprisonment to hard labour, and to be whipped. Richard Blake, aged 22, labourer, charged with having stolen a hatchet, the property of J. Aloss, at thundridge ; Charles Corrall, aged 13, labourer, charged with stealing a nive of bees, the property of W. Cook ; and John Gray, aged 22, labourer, for trespass, were severally tried and acquitted. Thomas Kempson, aged 19, labourer, was found guilty of stealing a plush waistcoat, the property of J. Thompson, of Hitchin, and sentenced to one month's Imprisonment and hard G. Hollingsworth, G. Adams, J. Jennings, J. Gurney, R. Ayres, charged with burglary : F. Anderson, with perjury ; James and Samuel Badcock, with an assault; J. Draper nnd R. Bates, with horse- stealing ; J. Bridges, J. Pearson, nnd W. Squires, with highway robbery ; T. Horsenail, with robbing his employer; J. Cox, J. Burton, E. Underwood, and T. Hill, with oat and wheat- stealing ; J. Spencer, with stealing a 201. St Alban's bank- note; J. Linney, with sheep- stealing; J. Lincoln, with stealing deal and elm boards ; R. Warner, W. Archer, W. Allen, W. Dell, and J. Weare, with poultry- stealing ; W. Wells, charged with intent to commit a rape; T. Owen and W. Griffiths, with manslaughter ; J. Hutt and W. Barleyman, with misdemeanor and larceny ; T. Harbon. for bestiality ; and D. Carpenter, with bastardy— continued till Adjourned or next Sessions. W. Walker, detained from want of sureties to keep the peace towards his wife, was discharged ; and W. harwood is detained from want of sureties to keep the peace towards J. Beaumont, nt Weston. HERTFORD BOROuGH SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced on Wednesday, July 14, before Thomas Gripper, Esq., Alayor; Thomas Daniell, Esq., Re- corder; John Moses Carter, Esq., Alderman, and others. The only case before the Court, was an Indictment against George Ashroore, for feloniously stealing six yards of tape, a quantity of silk thread, and odier articles, the property of his master and employer, Christopher Twaddle— Ashmore was out on bail, and it appeared that he had been working for Twaddle for some time as foreman and cutter Twaddle is a dealer In clothes, tailor, & c.; and it had been usual for Ashmore ' to make up clothes for different people on his own account, and he had purchased articles of his master to make them with. In Alay last he made a coal for a person named Edwards on prose- cutor's premises, and employed some of the men to assist him, the trimmings for which Twaddle had reason to suspect be- longed to him, it being made widiOut his knowledge or consent; but the evidence was by no means clear on that point— Air. C'larkson, who came down specially oil the part of Ashmore, after cross- examining die witnesses, said he had plenty of wit- nesses to disprove all that had been charged to prisoner, but he would not trouble the Court and Jury by calling them, or waste their time in answering a charge which the prosecutor had en- tirely failed in establishing The Jury instantly returned a verdict of acquittal, which gave evident satisfaction to the au- dience, who seemed to take great interest in the proceedings. The Court immediately broke up. buCKS. The Sessions for tills county commenced ot Aylesbury on Tuesday before Sir E. Carrington, Knight, AI. P. and n nume- rous b< xlv of Maeistrutes; amongst whom were, the Marquis ol' Chandos Sir T. D. Aubrey, Sir T. F. Freemantle, Sir H. Ver- ' ney Hon. R. Smith; G. Carrington, W. Rickford, R. Sutton, and R. Ludgate, Esqrs.; the Rev. Dr. Scobell, D. D.; W. Goodall, T. Archer, E. Owen, C. R. Ashfield, T. a'Beckett Turner, — Wright, J. Kipling, J. Drake, General O'Lochlin, W. Pigott, Esq. See. fcc. The Chairman's charge to the Grand Jury was short, there being only one case out of tho common routine— that of nn assault upon a constable in the execution of his duty, which he defined in a very feeling manner as to the protection of peace officers in discharge of their duties. The Grand Jury, of which Mr. W. Lunnon was foreman, got through their labours nnd were discharged at half- past five o'clock The Calendar contained 29 prisoners, whose trials oc- cupied the Court till live o'clock on Wednesday, when the Ses- sions terminated. Sir T. F. Freemande presided in the outer Court. All the Alaglstrates present took the oath of allegiance to King William IV. iu open Court Nine Months Imprisonment— Richard Auberry, aged 27, and Israel Draper, 3( 1. for sleuling a watch, the property of Eli- zabeth horwood, at Chesham. Six Months W. Young, 18, for stealing a handkerchief and a pair of high shoes, the property of J. Fry nr. at Penn, one week solitary ; Wm. Coleman, 25, for stealing a hive of bees, the pro- perty of T. Adams, at Great Brickhill, and two hives of bees, the property of W. Roads, at Drayton Parslow— three months for each offence. Four Months John Lester, 40, for stealing a sack, two pounds of whealen flour, aui nine hen's eggs, from the premises of J. Ease, at Shalstone. Three Months W. Dell, for Stealing a turkey, nnd Anne Colley for receiving goods knowing them to have been stolen. ' 1' iro Months— James Spratley, 49, for stealing an umbrella from the house of O. Webb, at Stoke Poges. Six weeks.— William Cull, 19, for stealing a scythe, the pro- perty of A. Aldeiman, at Calverton.— James Dwight, 21, for stealing a rabbit, the property of J. Maydom, nt Chesham One Month Ann Fester, 50, for stealing an apron, a shift, and a handkerchief, the property of the parish officers of Ayles- bury.— George Kirby, lfi, and tabe whipped, for stealing a silk and woollen waistcoat, the property of C. S. Ricketts, Esq. at Dorton William Randall alias Clarke, 30, for stealing n wooden shutter, the property of W. Ayres and T. Marshall, at Amersham T. Colley, Id, for stealing two silver tea- spoons, the property of J. Harper, at Steeple Claydon,— Thomas Dim- mock, 19, for committing an indecent assault on Mary Collins, a child under ten years of age— Robert Mumford, 37, for steal- ing a donkey, the property of J. Eustace, at Bierton. J. Burgess, charged with stealing two sheep- skins, theproperty of G. Payne, at milton Keynes ; James Jones, on an indict- ment to answer a charge of felony; James Ford, with receiving a turkey knowing it to be stolen, and James Walden, with steal- ing it ( admitted as an evidence against Ford), the property of G. Hepburn at Chesham, were severally tried and acquitted. Daniel Black, Ralph Preston, and three other respectable men ( out on bail, whose names it is unnecessary to give ns they were acquitted) were put to the bnr. chnrged with the assault alluded to by the Chairman in his charge to the Grand Jury, viz. on John Holman, constable of Boveney, in the parish of Burnham, whilst in the execution of his duty. Had they been found guilty, the Court would no doubt have awarded a proper punishment for the offence. S. White, committed from want of sureties in a case of bas- tardy ; R. Walker, for assaulting J. Walker; W. Small, for obtaining 5s. from J. Till under false pretences ; and J. Rogers, for assaulting F. Rogers, were discharged. The trials of Matthew Adams, charged in a case of bastardy; Bartholomew Pritchard, with leaving his wife and five children chargeable to long Crendon parish ; and Robert Harding, in a matter of bastardy, were postponed till next Sessions. Essex Quarter Sessions commenced at Chelmsford on Tucs" day, and both Courts got through their business last evening. The particulars in our next The shops at Hertford were all closed yesterday the same as on Sunday, and business seemed quite suspended on account of the funeral of his late majesty. There was a ball at the Town Hall ot Ware on Wednesday evening, in honour of the Proclamation of William the Fourth. From our Hampshire Correspondent, we are informed, that business was generally suspended yesterday. At Romsey a funeral sermon was preached in die evening at the venerable Abbey Church, every seat in which was filled half an hour be- fore the service commenced. The Rev. J. Ford preached from Nehemiah xiil. 20. " Yet among many nations there wns no King like him ;" illustrating the text by adverting to tho na- tional calamities of this country at the commencement of the Regency of our late Alonarch, during whose reign peace was restored, not only to England, but to Europe. Our limits will not permit us to notice the just observations on the private cha- racter of his late majesty. The Corporation was attended by the principal officers of the Romsey Lodge of masons, of which his late Alajesty was the Patron ; also by soaie of die Friendly Societies, and the town band. Chelmsford races commence on Tuesday next, Quintin Dick, Esq., and Bricc Pearce, Esq. officiating as stewards. The best evidence of forthcoming good sport, may be gathered from the circumstance, that for the Stewards' Cup of 10 sovereigns each, ten liotses are already entered, and for the Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each, with 25L added, six horses have been named. At Bath fair on Alonday, the supply of calde was shorter than was ever before known, only four lat beasts and a few lean ones being exhibited for sale ! At the late Taunton fair barren heifers were purchased at 30s. North Taunton Town fair on Thursday last was very ill supplied widi stock, and the business of the day very dull in- deed. A few horses sold well; but they were the only good ones in the fair, nnd consequentiy found a ready sale. The late Ehng fair was very numerously attended. The number of horses in particular was very large. Money, how- ever, was so scarce that no sales of any consequence could be effected at any price. Peterborough fair on Saturday last was not well attended, either by drovers or graziers ; the fanners were, no doubt, many of them kept a way by the mc ire important business of getting in their hay. There was a shorter supply of beasts than usuat and a less quantity of wood, and fewer horses ; a few droves of beasts sold well, and on Alonday business seemed more brisk, the diovers in most Instances obtaining good prices. MARried. On the 8th Inst at St George's, Hanover- square, Lord Edward Thynne. son of the Marquis of Bath, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of W. Mellish, Esq. of Woodford, Essex. On the 13th Inst, at St George's, Hanover- square, G. E. Nugent, Esq. of the Grenadier Guards, eldest son of Gen. Sir George Nugent, Bart M. l\ of Westhorpe House, Bucks, to Maria Charlotte, second daughter of N. W. R. Colburn, Esq. M. P. of West Harling, Norfolk. On Wednesday, at St Marys. Aylesbury, Mr. Samuel Field, of Thame, to June, second daughter of Mr. Cole, Aylesbury. On the 13th Inst, at St. George's, Hanover- square, John Joliffe Tufnell, Jun. Esq. eldest son of J. J. Tufnell, Esq. of Longleys. Essex, to Caroline Mary, second daughter of C. T. Tower, Esq. of Weald Hall, In the same county. DIED. On Sunday last, at Dorking, William Ansell, Esq. in his 86th i On Thursday last, in the 77th year of his age, the Rev. George Drury, M. A. Rector of Claydon- cum- Akenham, and also ofWhitton- cum- Thurlston, Suffolk. At Royston, on Monday night last. In the 76th year of bis ace, the Rev. T. Town, 36 years resident Minister nt the New Meeting- house at the above place, and whose labours were indefatigable In behalf of the Missionary Society. ROMSEY, JULY 15. Our market was held yesterday by requisition, this being the appointed day for the Royal funeral: the attendance, in conse- quence of the fine hay making weather, was rather thin ; but several large sales for Wheat were eft'cctcd, at prices higher than our preceding market, this article producing from 171. to 201. 10s. • per load, being rather less than was obtained at Salis- bury on Tuesday ; Barley is nominal, at 28s. to 34s., with little doing; Oats, 22s. to 28s.; Beans, 38s. to 4t! s. LONDON MAltKETST 0 6611 Printed by and for MARY ANN PITTMAN, at No. 20 Warwick Square, Newgate- street, London, and published b> her, at No. 18, in the same Square, to whom Orders, Ad vertisements, and Articles of Intelligence are requested to h addressed.