Star. — London, England, 1824-12-24 00:00:00

ON DRY ROT iN TIMBER. berore . a Committee of Chemi,ts, held at the Adel phi Roval Instittoinn for the ercoaragement of Arts, on 'the es-citing cif 11. e 21st instant—a Revolt of Experiments f. .r Naupegi in Purposes, conducted by Lieutenant John Couch,- of the Royal Navy, for pre venting the 1):y Rot in Timber, adding to its durabi lity, by strengthrnirg it, in causing it to imbibe lime ater of 10.162 specific gra7ity, by which the putres ro•A effects of vegetable glltin or gelatin is overcome, a-d afterwards hardened with oak tanner] :of the ut most importance to this maritime empire, in rendering oak of young wow th equal in strength to o.tk of ma ture and verfective growth ; and at the same time les sening the effects of corrosion in copper and ir-ln fas tenings, and td e decay of the wood, from the effects of corrosion, as the butt ends :n merchant vessels fre (woody, start, when lab.nting at sea in gales, and they founder in consequence of the wood decaying, and (Ming its tenacity; while at the same time the corrosion of the iron lestens also the size of the fastenings. The dry rot exfetienced by the naupegi (or ship wrights) pat ticulat ly in his Majesty's ship Queen Char lotte, was occasioned by a want of a proportional quan tity of tannen to harden, and thereby check the putrescent effects of the vegetable glutin or gelatin : vegetable glutin or gelatin, dissolved in rain water, will in a few days become fetid, in this state in timber it will feed insects. In order to strengthen that part of timber which the, naupegi call sap, it is only necessary to overcome the putrescent effects in the gelatin, by causing the timber to imbibe a sofficient quantity of lime water, of 10.162 speCific gravity ; after which, when thoroughly dry, to cause it to imbibe a quantity of infusion of nutgalls in water, which will tender the oak of 9.260 specific gra vity; when the timber, being thns treated, will be free from dry rot, and more durable than any other ; but if the oak tannen alone be extracted (with spirit of 8.660 specific gravity) from the nutgalls, and applied, the de fective parts will be rendered still more durable, and acquire an additional degree of hardness. The annexed table exhibits the result of Lieutenant Couch's expetiments on the corrosion of copper and iron fastenings in salt water, of 10.30() specific gravity. Weight of I Weight off Quantity Weight of the the copper in. the iron in - Time lost by cor- Fir in Georgian serted in the serted in the inn- rosion in pains. fir, in Geor- fir, in Geor- men- Georgian ian grains. ian grains. ed. grains. •••••MMIr Unprepared with lime 7 522 7-10 I. days. lital Prepared with lime water 7,000 1 544 2.3 IS days. 22 4-10 Unprepared i with lime 1,000 i" 635 I days. 90 5-7 Prepared with I I lime water llBO a days. 1136 Thus, the above results are highly in favour of lime seasoning. Lieutenant Couch has given the term Georgian cubic to his grains, because he - has . formed and contrived a set purposely to conduct his philosophical experiments, agreeing better with the cubic foot of water than either the avoirdupois or troy weights; in the formation of which he considers the cubic foot of water to weigh one million of grains; and one ounce avoirdupois, to weigh one thousand grains, which weights he recom• mends to the MC of all philosopher s. - • • ' l4l Vk- _ db • - %V* ^ • s C, •. - . • .. _ _ COLONEL BERKELEY. The following letter refers principally to the statement of the Attorney-General in the case of " Foote v. Bayne" : Berkeley-house, Spring.gatdens, Dec. Ile, 18424. • Sin—Having, in the letter which I addressed to you in October last, stated my readiness to give au explanation of my motives for 'eeking an inter/ire, with Mr. Ilaytte in the month of June, I find myself called on by some passages in the Attorney-General's speech, as reported in the Morning Herald of this day, to redeem that pledge. Miss Foote never would acknowledge to me that Mr. Ilayne had, at any time, made a proposal of marriage to her : on the con trary, till kite in the spring of this year, she invariably and positively denied it ; and not till my arrival in London in the month of May did I discover that any overture of such a nature had been made to her. I immediately wrote to Miss Foote, and requested, either to be assured that the marriage was to take place, or that my two children should be given up to me ; and that in the biter event, the was as completely independent of nit . : as she could wish to be, and perfectly mistress of her own actions. In short, that I dis claimed all right to interfere with her directly or indirectly, on re etiving the children. Neither of these proposals was acceded to, and I intimuted the necessity I should feel under, if this line of con duct was adhered to, of seeking an explanation from Mr. Ilayne hiiiiself ; and that a discussion with him might lead to the detail of circumstances which I had every wish to conceal. The extracts from my letters on this subject, I herewith subjoin ; and they will prove the feelings I had for her, and the deception practised on ow. In almost every pact of the Attorney-General's speech as it relates to me) there are mittatements, arising, doubt less, from the incorrectness of his instructions. Among many others, that of my having cotomunicated,throngh the Manager of the Chel tenham Theatre, my wish to act for her benefit. For two seasons I was solicited to do so by herself, her father, and her friends. The first season I refused : the second, I complied. There are likewise some expressions imputed to me so disgusting and indelicate, that I feel it would be degrading to myself to enter into a refutation of.--T am, Sir. your obedient servant, W. I' ITZ OE BERKELEY. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FRoll CILONEL BERIEBLEY TO ------- - - MISS FOOrE, DATED MAY 31, 1824.. " I really ant at a loss to understand and to reply to your last toter. Unless you know of something which, if made known to me, would cause me to !ose all further.intetest in you and yours, I am not at present aware of any circumstances in my conduct which can justify yon in such a supposition. You have not replied clearly to the bilport.int part of my letter—viz. the money borrowed by your Father. It I nn kuo.v nothing of this circurnsonce, it's time ytiu should. and of its con.equences. liat, frton tie nature of the transaction, and 1. our manner of writing, I suspect tli it you do know. Tin. time is fast approaching, wLeti some decisive step will be taken between you and me. It may probably involve • my hap piness for a time ; it must your welfare to the extremity of your life. A correspondence of some length on this subj-ct must necessa. lily pass between us, and I leave it to your option to decide whe ther it sh4ll take place non, or ai:rr an event which must be very near at hand." EXTRACT OIP A LETTER PROM COLONEL BERKELEY TO miss TOOT?, DATED JUNE 16, 18'21. " Do not complain of the style of my letters ; you adopted that style hist. because I did nut ceruply with a demand that uncontroul. able circumstances, and your own conduct, did not authorise you to make. When I say your own condirt, I do not apply the espressioo so much indre!.lually and personally to you, as to your father and Mother. But you have identified yourself wiili them, ail hays given me up, to follow their counsels. They presumed to ii+k me to•make you my wife, at the same time that they give po lttive encouragement to two other mom; and you yourstlf told me the, even to become my wife, you would not give up their society. I think T .. am warranted, then, in itreludittgl em ou as resprible for so ire of the acts which they have committed. '• 1 take it for granted that you will ant think me as exacting too much in a determination that if I were your accepted and acktioni- Wird lovyr. no other person with the same pretensions should be reetiv,d or counteuanced by you, or your family. Naw, 111r.11aytis is openly ard . votreclly los , er of yours also : • . Now mark, during the very period that your family were making, the modest request that you should become my wife (the demind se least should have been sustained by perfect correctness of conduct! on their part), your father went to this other lover, Mr. Bayne, and: borrowed a sum of money from him. What has been the conse quence? This fact is uniesrsally known, and Mr. Hayne's friend* have asked him, naturally enough, what his intentions were re specting you? If I had looked on you in the light of a mercenary mistress only, I should not have endured this. Dues this justify me, or what other it.dignities would y9ll have ' real and proper affection' submit to? I never should have abandoned you, but you have abandoned me. and the degradation which I prophesied in November last, is approaching you with hasty strides ! " With regard to the children, your last letter implies they are both girls, though you did not do me the honour of making that communication specially. They shall be educated as gentlewomen, a.id fit to bold that place in society which the improbability of my marrying may render rather an important one ; but whether I shall allow yt-u to have the charge of their education is not alto gether so certain. It is neither my wish nor intention to do anything harsh by you, and to you I should not fear to intrust the education of the girls to a certain point ; but your fattier and mother (and the society which I foresee theY will fall into, and drag you with them), shall not be the guardians and companions of my daughters, even though I should be obliged to resort to legal means to obtain charge of them myself. I have heard that be (Mr. Mayne) has actually made written pro. posals of marriage to you through your father. Deal with me honestly : if it is so, and you think your happiness would be con sulted in accepting such proposals, I pledge my word that I will not only not throw any obstacle in the way, but I will further the accomplishmeht of your wishes by every means in my power. Toll your father and mother this from me, and that if they shew me these proposals, I can give them that advice, without which your father is wholly incapable of bringing the business to an honourable conclusion. But if these is no truth in the report that such propo sals have been made, I insist that nothing further is heard of Mr. Ilayne, as connected with you—that is, if you mean to have any thing to do with sue, or the children. Is not this fair? And do not fancy, that in offering to assist in making a marriage for Too. that I have ceased to love you. I love you tenderly. But I hold myself bound in honour to give way to a man that really will marry you, if circumstances (of whatever nature they may be) prevent my doing so. Let me know where your picture is; I feel the waist of it now that there is a probability of losing you." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM COLONEL BERKELEY TO MISS FOOTE, DATED JUNE 20, 1824. " I have now nothing farther to add, but that I request to be informed when you arrive in London, that I may then be ac quainted with the proposed residence, and future plan of life for the girls, which must he determined on with all convenient speed. I quite agree with you that I have no right to inquire into the pre- tensions of any one towards you, and that, you are as completely independent of me as you can possibly wish to be—that is, if ycu give up the children, which I had rather you did at once. But if I suffer them to remain with you, I shall take upon myself to exa mine the pretensions of every one with the strictest scrutiny; and I give you fair no ice, that I will not be trifled with, either on the subject of Mr. Hare, or any one else, nor put off with the sub terfuge of their being your father's friends ; and therefore I pe remptorily repeat my demand of being informed of the nature of those proposals mentioned in my last letter. If this demand is not complied with, I shall witho.it lon of time apply to have the chil dren given up to me. COPY OF A LETTER PROM COLOYEL BERKELEY TO MISS FOOTE, DATED JUNE 29, 1824. " You arrived in Keppel.street on Thursday last, and yesterday afternoon Mr. Hayne paid a visit there, which he repeated at night. I merely mention this to shew the inutility, as well as bad taste and feeling, in endeavouring to keep secret, or at least not to acquaint me with those circumstances which I have A right and am deter mined to know. It can answer no good purpose thus to treat me, and may be productive of unpleasant consequences to you. You have known me now long enough,and well enough, I hope, to be aware that I am not Inclined to act rashly, or to make empty threats; but if these visits mon without my sanction, and unless the Gen tleman's marriage with you is placed beyond the possibility of doubt, I shall take the liberty of giving the company the benefit of my presence and good counsel at one of these same visits, when certain matters shall be explained ; whether to the satisfaction of all parties or not, will remain to be proved. Do not think me harsh; I love you now sincerely; and the deep interest I take in you and the girls nukes me thus decided in my conduct, and im pels me to try to save you from the fate which is Impending. The business is now reduced within a small compass. In a letter which you enclosed to me from your father, be states, that filr. Bayne has actually and positively proposed marriage to you. Do you mean to accept it? In justice to me, to Mr. Hayne, and to your self, act openly and honestly: consult your own happiness; and however keenly I may suffer at the idea of our eternal geparation, I again solemnly pledge myself to stifle all selfish feeling, and to co operate with you by every means in my power. I had intended to have seen you : but now I had rather not. But your father I must see. I have been informed that you intend going to the play, or Opera. eithe l e in company with Mr. Hayne, or in his box ; I advise you not to do so till I have received the explanation I have asked for from your father. If you do, you will place me immediately under the necessity of seeking the explanation from Mr. Hare himself." COPY OF A LETTER FROM COLONEL BERKELEY TO S. T. FOOTE, ESQ. DATED WEDNESDAY NOON, JUNE 30,1824. " Sta—ln spite of the repeated warnings that 1 gave to you and your ill advised daughter, your want of candour and plain dealing has reluctantly forced me to call on Mr. Hayne for that explana tion which I wished to have received from you. Into what detail that may lead, it is impossible ;for me to foresee; you heard me make an appointment with him for four o'clock this afternoon. If, therefore, you have anything to communicate which may avert an exposure of your daughter's situation, you must be here by half. past two. But recollect, that unless you are prepared to give up all mystery, and for your own sake to act as I have intreated you to do, your visit will be wholly useless. " P.S.—You had better send an answer about 12. "I am, Etc. "W. FITZHARDINGE BERKELEY." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --. , isim•-_ HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Robert Walters, Esq. Barrister-at-law, appeared by his Solicitor, to an information laid at the instance of the trustees of Lincoln's Inn, for a nuisance, under the Building Act. The nuisance complained of was a new building erected by Mr. Walters in front of his residence in Lincoln's-Inn-square, for clerks' offices.-s-Mr. Baonascx attended as Counsel for Mr. Walters, and contended that the information was not brought in time, which, according to the Act, was within three months after suck building was finished. Ile produced witnesses who proved that an the ex ternal work of the building was finished on the Stb of September; and it appeared that the information was not filed till the 14th in stant.—Alr. BOLLAaD and Mr. Burr contended, that the building was not finished till it was completed for the purpose for which it was intended.—The Magistrates were of opinion, that the term " finished" in the Act, applied to the external works only, and dis missed the information fur not being brought in time. M A R LBO RG UG 11-STREET. Yesterday, Cornelius Wood was brought np in charge of Scho field, the officer ' re-examination, for before F. A. Roe, Esq. on the charge of robbing and violating Mary Ayte, in a field in the vicinity of Holloway. The prisoner appears about 22 years old, and was dressed in a velveteen jacket and corduroy small-clothes. The prosecutrix, Mary Ayre, is about 26, of a stout muscular form. The facts of this case having already appeared in our Paper, it is unnecessary to repeat them. For the present it is sufficient to state that circumstances have since transpired, tend ing to corroborate the previous account. Both the young women in the clearest manlier identified the prisoner, and swore to the ful lest extent the commission of the violence and robbery complained of. Yesterday, all the witnesses were bound over to prosecute.— Dayohe driver of the cart, found sureties for his attendance at the Old Bailey. So little impression did his situation make on Wood's mind, that when he retired from the bar he laughed on seeing an acquantance in the office. On the evening of Friday week, a dangerous insur rection chewed itself among the smugglers confined in !he d.2htors' ward of Perth jail. The jailor and turn key were attacked and sustained considerable injury. Notice was immediately conveyed to the Magistrates, who had to call in the assistance of a strong posse bf con stables to restore order. Three of the most active muti !wet s were placed in close confinement in separate cells in.the felons' ward, and the test put under restraint. )Ir. 5.7.. N Psi ►i.. ~,.'''~:~ - 'l% '1 :~ PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COM'ANIiS. . . (FROM MESSRS. EDEIONDE ADD CO.'S LIST or DEC. 22.) Number I Average of Cost. Sham. £ s. J, 221 350 1462 113 0 0 £8486 100 0 0 1760 97 18 0 720 160 0 0 1260 103 0 0 J 250,000 100 0 0 477 56,465 0 16 6 0 ° 0 5 1 80 1 l 0 pd 100 100 .... 958 -5 - 0 0 0 31 2 W 133 400 16 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 79 pd 57 14 100 35 5 100 5 pd 31,81t9i 47 6 8 28971 18} 545 140 5 110 1907 70 250 500 a 3 10 142 17 ..... 2409 £45,526 100 100 500 35 pd 247 107 10 500 130 522 130 1786 2400 77 2320 50 pd 12,294 40 10 5631 85 500 500 800 1e45,000 4=•• 700 300 3647 140 75 9 9 533 1160 2670 42 9 5 $0 - 40 100 ... ....... 13001 •b. 1000 1000 i sb. 980 905 110 20,000 126- 105 6000 A 3,114,000 .81,200,000 £450,000 2600 ) 1065 i sh. S 27,600 -- 2209 147 9 £268,524 1058 1600 5000 78,578 5000 100 5400 5000 3E60,000 221 50 • 300 . 1000 2000 492 70 0 0 2393 30 8 0 4000 7 pd. 16,000 2 pd 3000 - 12,000 1 pd. 500 4000 11 pd. 350 - 1000 1000 - 3762 - 640 100 p(1. 50 • 121 0800 4500 41 13 4 2000 388 1500 6486 46 15 $ 1500 390 800 800 60 4 0 7540 1360 50000 10 pd. 500000 40000 2 pd. 2000 50 24000 5 Price 'Dividend' per per Share., Annum. CANALS. SH A 11154. ae o.le s. d. Aberdare 1001. And.)ver do. -- Ashby-de-la-Zouch do. 25 Do. Bonds ... 105 5 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ... 310 6 0 0 Barnsley 1601. 345 12 & bs. Basin stoke 1001. 19 De. Bonds 1001. 50 2 0 0 Birmingham (1 -Bth share) 171. 10s. 330 Bolton and Bury 2501. 160 Brecknock and Aber- 12 10 0 5 0 0 gavenny 1501.170 7 10 0 Do. Notes 1001. 5 0 0 Bridgevrat.&Tauntonloo l . $0 Carlisle SOL -.-- Chelrner & Blackwal.lool. 105 5 Chesterfield do. 120 6 10 Coventry do. 1400 44 & ba. Crinan 501. 210 Crow fort! 1001. 450 14 Croydon do. 410 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 Derby do. 225 8 Dudley do. 88 310 Edinburgh & Glasgow 501. 55 - Ellesmere & Chester 1331. 100 3 10 Rewash 1001. 58 Forth and Clyde do. 600 80 Glamorganshire do. 13 12 8 ' do. Glcuc. & Berk y O.S. Do. optional Loan 601• Grand Junction 100/. 290 Grand Surrey do. 55 Do. Loan ... 105 Grand Union 1001. 31 Ditto Loan .. 105 Grand Western 100/. 16 1031205.6 S 5 5 ... Grantham 1501490 10 Hereford & Glo'ster 1001. Huddersfield do. 57 1 lvel and Ouse do.. 100 .5 Kennet and Avon do. 29 1 Kensington do. Lancaster do. 46 1 Leeds and Liverpool do. 550 15 Do. (New) ... 12 Leicester ... 400 14 Do. 11 Leicester and Nortbn.loo/. 105 _4 Loughborough .. 4700 200 Melton Mewbray 1001. 255 11 Mersey and Irwell 1000 35 Monkland 100/. 2200 110 Monmouthshire 1001.245 12 1)o. Debentures do. 105 , 5 Montgomeryshire de. 72 210 North Walsham and Dillluau .501. -- Neath ... 400 IS Nottingham 1501.300 12 Nutbrook 1001. 105 6 2 °althorn 1301. 50 3 - Oxford o 10W. 900 $2 & ba. Peak Forest do. 195 5 Portsm. and Arundel 501. 19 100/. 60 1001.145 4 Shrewsbury 1254 210 s 10 Shropshire do. 175 Somerset Coal 501. -- 10 Do. Lock Fond 121. lOsh. 12 10 5 16 p.ct. Staff. and Worcester 1401.950 40 &surbridge 145/.230 12 Stratford on Avon ... 46 1 Do. Bonds Struudwater 1501.420 51 10 Regent's Rochdale Swansea 1001. 250 11 Tavistock do. Thames and Medway ... 55 Do. Ist Loan .. 210 Do. 24 do. ••• 2 Do. 3d do. .. - 5 Do. 4th do. ••• 5 Do. & Severn, New, .. 33 110 Do. Original 1 1 Trent and Mersey 100/. 2150 75 5 bon. Warwick & Birm. I°C4 * 1 501. } 320 11 / Do. and Napton 1001. 280 11 Wey and Arun 1101. 1 Wilts and Berke .. 810 Wisheach 1051. 45 Worcester and 13irm. ... 50 1 Wyrley & Essington 1251. 156 6 DOCKS. London 100/.llli West India do. 234 East India do. 140 Commercial do* 84 Do. Loan Notes ... 106 Bristol 1461.104 Da. Notes 180/.105 East Country do. 27 BRIDGES. 4 10 10 3 10{ 5 2 10 Hammersmith SO/. 14 Deptford Creek 501. 35 Southwark 1001. 14 Do. New 7k per ct. 100/. 60 Vauxhall 1001. 47 Do. Promiss. Notes NNW 105 Waterloo 100/. 615 Do. Annuities of 81. bOl. 41 Do. Annuities of 71. 401. 37 Do, Bonds ... 112 ROADS. New North Road 501. 66 Archway&Kent. Town ... 25 1 Barking 1001. 63 2 10 Commercial do. 135 5 0 —E. I. Branch do. 102 5 0 Great Dover-St. Road do. 47 10 2 8 Highgate Archway 50/. 12 ^ , es Ti 501. Thames Tunnel RAILWAYS. Bristol, North. & West.sol. 3 5 pr Manch. & Liverpool 1001. 40 pr Ilirming. & Liverpool 5013 •pr Canterbury 501. Spr Bath and Bristol 251. 2pr Cheltenham 1041. 18 Croydon Railway 651. Surrey Railway 601. -- Severn & Wye do. 501. 38 10 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... Woolwich Ferry 1001. Stockton & Darlingt. 1001.120 Monmouth 501. s h. W ATER-WORKS. Chelsea ... Colchester 1061. East London do. 125 Grand Junction 501. 70 Kent 1001. '42 5 Liverpool Bootle 2201. 140 London Bridge 1001. 45 Manchester & Salford 48 Portsmouth& Farling. 501. 4 Ditto New do. 25 Ponies. Island do. 4 South London 1001. 80 West Middlesex 1001. 69 York Buildings 1001. 35 .« 1 10 1 12 5 10 5 0 2 10 1 le 2 10 1 10 INSURANCES. Alliance, Brit.& For. 1001. 19 Ditto Marine 100/.1 15pr Pia!salmi). 501. 2 7 6 Albion 5001. 62 9 10 Atlas 501. 9 9 Bath ... 575 40 1500 500 1851 460 4546 £ll,BlO 11,650 1521 ae60,000 28491 ae19,327 5096 749 6238 70 25,328 Beacon 1001. par 5 Birmingham Fire 10001. 450 20 SHIM '9501: 60 5 Do. Commercial Life '5Ol, 5 5 County Do. , Annuity Bugle European Do. New Globe Guardian • 55 ... 1010 501. 4 15 20!. 20 1 S 21. -- 1001. 183 ... 21 10 loot: SOL 6 5001.130 501. 12 10 do. 78 Hope Imperial Fire Do. Life • Kent Fire Do. Life Law Life London Fire ,London Ship Norwich Union Provident Rock Royal. Exchange Sun Fire Sun Life Union Esser Economic LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London 75gs. 55 Russell 25gs. 9 Metropolitan 12g'. par 1001. 12 251. 24 do. 24 250/. 68 1001. 22 10 201. 5 .. 315 ... 220 1001. 27 2001. 44 501. 1 5 pr MINES. Arigna Iron &Coal Co. MI. 4pr Braxilian(iss. at 51. pr)1001. 1 pr Anglo Mexican Associa tion 1001. £7 pr United Mexican Miuing Association 401. !8 pr Real del Monte Mines, Mexican 4001. 700 pr Colombian Association 2 10 10 _ 6 8 2 10 1 10 IS 10 - 8 10 10 1 8 (issued at V. pr.) 1001. 15 pr Rio de la Plata 1001. 10e pr Hibernian pr Ailsborough 'Tin Beeralston Mines Crennis Ditto East Cliff Down Consolidated Scotch Mine Stock 1000 GAS LIGHTS. Gas Light and Coke Chart. Company 501. sh. 74 Ditto New 501. Bpr City Gas Light Co. 1001 165 'Ditto New do. 90 Imperial 501. 56 10 Ditto New 501. 14pr Phoenix or South Lon don 501. 14 pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 5 spm Imperial Continental (is sued at 31. pr) 1001.• epr British 501. 3 10pnt MISCELLANEOUS. Irish Provincial Bank 1001. Australian 1001• 16 pr British Annuity 501. sh. 115 pr Canada - 1001.8 10 pr Colomb.Ptarl Fish. As. 25/. Gas Eng. Carr. Comp. 15 pr General Steam Navig.lool 1 10 pr Equitable Loan Bank 501. le pr ' Manchester do. 501.3 s 6dpr Revers. Int. Society 1001. 32 Metrop. Loan Comp. 1001. 20 Auction Mart 501. 40 English Copper Com pany Folkestone Harbour ... Ditto Loan •• • ••• ..mm, •• • . 0.... 3 10 8 2 4 10 2 a 1 4 1 5 5 5 5 62 (;olden Lane Brewery 801. 8 Ditto 501. 5 Lend.Com.Sale-rms. 1.7.04 20 Hudson's Bay Stock ... 160 Margrte Pier .. 170 10 Curnatic Stockist class . 99 4 ..... I tiro neo 200e0 4000 2700 40000 2271 aocoo looomor. 20000 40000 IGO 7500 10000 3900 31000 2200 100000 X 768000 4000 1 900 1000 1000 700 ZOO 6000 10,000 - 2325 3200 12000 6000 1000 1000 5000 5000 9000 16000 50 5 pd. 10 20,000 10 pd. 20,000 10,000 60,000 SO 10 pd. 12 100, 6 ,; pd. 10 p 12 160 12 10 pd, 20 pi/ 10 pd 5 pl 5 pd 10 pd 10 pd 25,000 2.000 20,009 40,000 10,000 70 pd 5000 10,000 1080 5 pd 5 pd pd 451. pcl Ditto, 2d ditto - City Bonds Ditto ditto Ditto ditto (Navig.) 10 pd 5 pd 90 pd 50 pd 40 pd 20 pa ... 92 221. pd 7 prsh. pd 4 10 570 16,0001. 2299 3447 2000 , 5 pd 3 pull. pd 10 pd I pd 6 pd 5 pd 2 pd 1 pd 2 10 pd 1 pd 7 pd 30 pd 20 pd MM. ..M., OUTLAWRY OF THE LATE BISHOP 09 CLoGaltn.— Sunday last, after a very excellent Sermon had been de livered by the Rev. Dr. BUSFIELD, Evening Lecturer at Mary-la-bonne Church, and as the congregation were on the point of departing, a weli•dressed mark arrested their attention, by reading in a vet y loud tr., e, the fol lowing words from a paper he held in his ham!: m 0 yez, 0 yea, 0 yea—Come forth and surrender yourself to the Sheriff of Middlesex, on the octave of St. Hilary, for a certain misdemeanour, or•you will be outlawed. " WILLUM Kalov, " Bailiff to the satd Sheriff. " Mary-la-bonne, December 19,119.4." The congregation wete astounded, and as many could not distinctly hear, it was a considerable time before the Church and its spacious yard could be cleared. The tiotice is now to be seen posted on the principal door of Mary-la-bonne Church. tile I Seem limbo An it hrthwil count soil a 4 Lined The it date Will be It it kb bud eatiost t mow api Of tk the flat Stained doss fr tagemal In Post pa tatte-ati will be the So btu cc BIRTHS. The lab current, at Rdtniurgb,the Lady of Captain Wyndowe, Royal Dragoons, of a daughter. Yesterday, in Grosvenor-square, Lady Petre, of a son. Friday, at Bromley, the Lady of the Rev. C. R. Rowlatt, of a daughter. The wife of a farmer at Deerlick, in the Netherlands, has, in lets than a year, given birth to five children, ail of whom are living. On the sth of December, Itt2s, she was delivered of two girls, and aw'tbe sth of the present month of two girls and a boy. MARRIED. Monday, at Gosford House, N. B. Lord Grey, eldest son of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, to Lady Katherine Choteiis, third daughter or the'Earl of Wemyss and March. . DIED. At Busar, Bengal, on the 2sth of February last, Mr. William Keith, indigo plainer, aged 311. At Bangalore, on the 24th Jane last, Captain Henry Thomas Rudyend, son olLitutenant-General Rudyerd, Royal &sincere. At Drumsheugh, near Edinburgh, on the 18th current, Mrs. Jac: Duncombe, relict of Captain buncombe, of the llon. the EJ5i. India Company's service. At Kilbryde Castle, on the 13th current, Sir Alexander Carp bell, of Aberuehil, Bart. At Dominica, on the 44 ultimo, Lieutenant Colonel Emes, the sth Foot. On the 11th Inst. at Work, after having been confined to `.:.6 bed for thetthort space of three days only, Mr. Joel Bisbcp. of the pada of •Banweil, Somerset, aged 103 years. He was the father, grandfather, and great grandfather of 180 children, of whom 115 are living at this period. On the 19th of July, 1821, his rre sent Majesty's Coronation day, he formed one of the proce:sion ur Bristol Cathedral (and had attended similar ceremonies observed in that city on the Coronations of George 11. and George I! being then in his 100th year. Notwithstanding his then advan:o.: age, on the evening of the day abovementioned, he danced a horn pipe, sang a hunting song, and drank a glass of beer off the hottr..n of his foot. It may be neciaaary to state, in order to account ler the immense offspring above stated, that of 21 children born iT wedlock, nineteen were females, one of whom, now residing 'liar the top of Old Mark-street, litistol, and known to the writer hereof, has had fourteen children, and twenty-four gra.)dchildren. •triLlkUlt. 1 0 O 2 O 1 O O) O 4 0 0 'lll6 DAT. Dublin Waterford Guerop.ey and Jesaay Ltstaio Gottenburgh Brazil Franca Hamburg') Planners Holland Ltewa►J Islands America • 111 111. DU& O 2 O 4 O 1 O 1 0 0 0 1 Limes Prime and Pidgmhed by S. P. KIALY, d thiS Seam v 4 las, Nu. 1, Pickeie-Ruce, Temple- Bar. . } _ m 150 10 pd ; ~••• , mete Nu Ti r t lbst a sa botrPmet i thealeat, - Inipaitaa of Man( Compom To faces informed Notting niffacturi opportun will be. 1 consign tuetuberl greatest the free the I the earl their ♦le 9'he . 1 Pecos I Laws L James E Francis Edward Charles And t ether Di tijgaous Simon 1 Edward •' _ 1110- 2060 3575 231 1297 600 1960 7356 1700 110 1 p 4 40 SO , I ,: s . Ni And 8 every] decrial al the it wit Patidil &oil Ras Chili env Of Cove buss