... We have again to caution the Public against credulously admitting strangers, under the frivolous pretences of writing notes, &c. into their houses. On Monday evening last, a few minutes before seven o'clock, a man of genteel address called at the house of a Gentleman, in Surrey-street, Strand, saying his name was Jones, and that he wanted to see him; being informed he was not at home, he said ...

... LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 We received, by express, last night French Pa- pers to the 21st inst. They contain scarcely any intelligence but what relates to the affairs of the Greeks. -It appears that the Wallachian Chiefs who were lately arrested, and some of them shot, for holding secret communications with the Turks, were the wretches who betrayed Prince Alexander Ypsilanti and the sacred ...

... LAW INTELLIGENCE. KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Feb. 28. MORRIS v. BLOOR. This was an action of Trover, to recover the sum of 82l. the value of a quantity of mahogany, taken by the defendant under the folio .ving circumstances : — The plaintiff was a cabinet-maker, and had bought the mahogany in question from the defendont who, after he had sold it, understanding that the plaintiff was not in ...

... A very numerous meeting of the most affluent and respectable resident Gentry of the neighbourhoods of Battersea, Wandsworth and Clapham Commons, assembled at the Swan Tavern, at Stockwell, for the purpose of adopting measures to counter- act a bill which was about to be introduced into Parliament, for dividing, allotting, and enclosing all the Commons, open and common fields, meadow, pasture, ...

... Yesterday, at ten minutes past one o'clock, his Majesty, attended by the Lord Steward of the Household, arrived at his Palace, in St. James's, in his travel- ling carriage and four, escorted hy a party of lancers, from the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The King was received by the numerous spectators assembled in the Park, by every demonstration of respect, the Gentlemen all uncovering and ...