Star. — London, England, 1831-01-06 00:00:00

rt toenticors. .amessiimmim Deperimero, 1$14; ler liiiseary, Nish VOTICE tiglitgir GIVEN to all Pampas dui -11 roes of metreedes supply the . fellevolog Midge 41te the Um et the Army, vim BREAD, 21> Moiesty's Land Fete is Chatatnienti. Quorum and Borrodm, in the andendentional Cinaties, &c. Monmouth. Northamptoo, Word, Herbs, Burls, Cornwall, Cumberland, Davao, Hants, Isle of Man, Suffolk; Warwick, Wilts .1 Nonli and South Wake. BEEP and 'MUTTON, W Wiest?. Land Perms in Cantonments, Quarter% ad Bar. mks, In the undermentioned Cooed... Bub, wick on Tweed.) Cogswell, Sum, Comberland, York, Durham, And In North Britain. Northumberland (Iseledlng Bis Majem '. Cavalry and in the _ _ IT& lb, Hanes in Cseteensete. eedl eneedessel Counties • Learesesr, Miiiketz, 'beneath, Nark& tioterrset, balk. Surrey, Wilts, North and South Wales. Beek% Berwick, Bucks, Deon, Donee, Barbaro, 'Caws, Gloucester, Huts, Kest, .. FORAGE, via. OATS, HAT, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Berm in Bareacks, In the undersentieeed Comities : Burks, Maelifa • Dorset, Nottingham. Heats, Ihdrolk. Kent, Suz y , Lancaster, Warwick, Middlesex, York. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of February next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this oMos on or before Wednesday, the Twenty-sixth day of January ; bat acme will be received after Eleven o'Clock on that Day. Proposals most be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is snoozed to the Tinder properly filled op, by Two Persona of known Property envy ing to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount seated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Con tract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten. der, and the Prices ezpressed in words at length; and should it so hyper), that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at ibis Mice, between the Hours of Ten and Four; and samples of the Meal may be seen at this °face. N.B. It is to be clearly understood that the Tenders are to hided, the following periods of time : Nest, frons2sth February to 31st March next inclusive. Bread, Oats and Forage, from 23th February to 30th April next in clusive, and no oilier Tenders will be noticed. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY. THE Proprietors of the CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIU VI (opposite the MANSION HOUSE,) have the honour most respectfully of announcing to the Royal Fa mily, as well as the Nobility, and Public, that in addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of British, Indian and Continental Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their =ignite:eat Show Rooms of English and Foreign superb Dresses, Millinery, (*rts Cloaks, Furs, ske. they have just Imported and supplied the ROYAL EMPORIUM with, not only a most elegant and useful, but a most extensive assortment of every description of Foreign and British Silks, Linens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves; which they are enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Money; and in nu merous instances, considerably under either, from the superior ad vantages they possess as general Merchants, with the Manufacturers and thelrAgents throughout Great Britain and Ireland, as also in Italy, France, and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of these assertions may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to subjoin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be offered so cheap by scarcely any other Establishment in Europe, and which, on inspection, will be found, not of inferior, but of superior fabric*. Full sized Silk Cloaks ... • ..... Superior Ditto, from The Most Superb Cloaks of Every Description equally moderate. A beautiful assortment of liege and exquisitely soft Thibet Shawls, from ... Excellent Silk Ditto, from . ..... The French imitation of India, Caehatere, Long and Square _ Shawls, a very great bargain. Ell-wide soft British Merinos, very good, of the most fashion able colours The Double width Ditto, both French and English, of every shade, very cheap. _ A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at 0n1y................. . 0 54 Superb printed Chintz Palmyrines, worth 2. 9d at only .... 1 6 Tt.e best and richest figured French Brocades at 35. and......... 5 6 An immense stock of the most splendid Spitsifields Ditto, such as are generally selling at 6. 64 for only ... .. 4 S A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each 0n1y... 0 5 Excellent and Fashionable Ducape Bonnet Ribbons, from 444 to I 0 Superior Gauze Ditto, •• • ••• at 2d 3d and 0 44 The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at ssd. 744. and 0 94 A quantity of handsome Gold and Silver Tissue Ribbons, at only 0 6 A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only ... 0 9 Common ditto ... ••• . . 0 5 Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at I. 3d and .. 1 6 Really rich and durable Ditto, for Ladles' Dresses, 1. 9d 2s. & 9 5 Very rich and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille Raye, at ... ... 2s. 2s ~d 118 641 and 2 9 Good Black and White Satins, from •• • Is to 2 0 Genoa Velvets of every quality, very cheap. Persian., at • • • • ... 0 .5 The best Ditto, from Lime Gauze, various colours, at Good Black Bombazine, at.... . .. ...... ......... 9.1 and 1 0 Real Valenciennes Edgings; as low as 0 6 Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap. Real Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per dozen, from Prints, fast colotir, at Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth is for only Superior fast coloured Printed furniture. at the same price. Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the best quality, most reasonable. Real Welch Flannels of every quality, particularly cheap. A large lot of Breakfast Table Cloths at Lich Damask tatter:l, full sized Dinner ditto; (all Linen) at only Superior double Damask ditto, of all sizes, uncommonly cheap. Iri•ls Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland., of warranted fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . 104 to 1 2 Wide Mock Russia Sheeting Excellent Irish ditto The 10 and 12qt. wide Russia Sheeting., of every quality, es tremeiy cheap. Russia Towelling Linen Dusters, each 0 1 i • Strong Check ditto FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES. Cloth Cloaks ... .. Jews' its 6J so 5 6 • • ... Full sized Plaid ditto ....... Strong Blankets each 2 3 . • .. ... "tout Baize Flannel ... at sd and 0 6 • • Wide Shirting Cotton at 3d and 0 4 'tout Dosvlas at 6d, 741 arid 0 8 Durable Linen Sheeting ••- . • —•. Colour e d C otton C ounterpanes . ...... ....Atom is 8d to 2 6 Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Gloves of every kind, equally cheap. Family Mourning its every validly, good, and very cheap. N. B. In the SHOW-ROOMS the display of MILLINERY, ORESSF.S, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Stock of MUFFS, I . , INTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, is by t.r the most elegant in the Metropolis, and the prices are exceedingly ni!..lerate. ..• Country and Foreign Orders (wholesale and retail, if containing r mittance‘,) executed with fidelity by Messes. H. and T. PAUL, Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdashers, to Her most excellent MAJESTY, QUEEN A DEL A I DE, and Proprietors of the CITY ( !l' . LONDON ROYAL ENI PORI UM, Nos. 9 and 10, Mansion i i-u.e-street. l'oultry.—Jars. 1, 1831. a b alk&" - ' ,/ fil j t No. 13,675. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1831. THE REVENUE. ABSTRACT et the NET PRODUCE'S the REVENUE el GREAT BRITAIN, in the Veers ended Sib January, inn, sad: Sib January, 1833, dist imolai:lg the Owners. QtrAllitall RPM, Stb Judy, I 10th Oct. I Sth Jan. Isle. 1 8 44. 1130. kb April. im. CUSTOMS ; - EXCISE - STAMPS • e ie. 3,437, 3,07, 1,437, .e. 5,851,176 4.1169.011 1,551.575 . Tates under the Management el Coimistionere of Taros, in cluding Arrears of Property - - - 1 Poet Mice - . One Shafts led &spew* and Peru - Snap . 12 the Poond on Pensions - - - - Heaney Coaches, and Hawkers and More - Crown law& - - - - 11,01i3OTS 311,1100 Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Broom - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Races - Total Ordinary► Remove - bared mod odi-sr-11;;10-; . Total &vows Applied to Consolidated Fend - - To pay off It:chequer BMs charged e• the Annual Daties Applied as part of the Ways and Means faith, year - Toed • ABSTRACT of the WET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GI sod Ilk January, ISII, di CUSTOMS - . EXCISE - - - STAMPS - - Taxes under the Manapmest of Commissioners ing Arrears of Property Pat Oaks - - - Is. ed. and is. in the Pound as Pensions - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlar Crown Lands - - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Olicss Total Ordinary Revenue • Imprest and other Monies - - - - of Taws, inelnd• . Total Revenge Applied to CensolidaUd Fend - - To pay off ff.:chequer SW charged on the Annual Dales Applied u part of the Ways and Melee at the Year • is,ail 9,551, 5,423,74 101,61 I 14,174 "Si 110411,71 C 114140,3411 66,315 143,531 12,01. 7,717, 111,011 13,088,877 6,743,425 1.716,749 24121,703 11,09 6 7,063,032 1,251,039 4.375,443 12,689,541 I, 47,139,673 t, 1630, T BRITAIN, la the Tears maid Sti January, 'gang the Quarters. QUARTZ= ENDED kbJul y, 1 10th Oct. 1040. I 11150. ith April, 1530. 5,511,51 so um 1,421,71 4.6!6.566 'AMON 22,949 449 3,174,102 15,016,322 5,737,1 1,191,471 ... I,ell Sth Jan. 1831. a. 5,069,1411 14118,635 1,701.578 11,82110 131,175 570,006 9,751 17,500 1,547 16,543,561 16,695,771 6,805,291 5,015,405 1,359,011 NAN 511,039 10111,172 75's" 4,6/3 44,654 TAIII,OIII . 47,115 1,225.711 I lAN:, 11,895,043 •,595,957 1151,637 2,449,449 12,851,881 8,043 12,660.034 . 7,9104,131 1,019,591 5,647,311 46,574,695 194,7 U 11,660,054 50,595.996 11,916,087 13.1115,540 46,499,4 U PRICE 7D. Yu egged J.■. a, 1130. 16,023,260 17,749,721 4,1144,435- 44,443 $1,167 .... • 6,01 Yi* ended Det. Is, 1631. the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE 6 miry 1830, sad kb January 1851, showing the Asa mom lAL 5. I 1830. 1 1831. hacreeee. 'Decrease. 0 a I & HAMAN 30,143,561 17,749.7211 11.111115,773 6,605,191 1,538,111 1,013,405 183,5110 A 11111,701 ... 5t5,941 39,544 17,999 1 icon 449,0911 155,711 as tbe Year I COMO] emistas I 11130. 2,595,137 4,669.01111 1,5511,5711 - 591000 1,017,075 71.969 11,433,476 1,035 11,570 12,2'n,649 14•,4M lATED 1 s a/m.5. 1,680.837 4,803,118 1,585.683 1177,000 1,061,050 41,401 11,490,069 3110.42$ 11,882,185 111,043,905 1 90,1019,0115 5,709 471,797 11,629,514 47,159,173 11,836,1 ABSTRACT ;Comm ..• 000000 "••• lump Post °See Tuts Mi s c e ll aaem ••• INCOILI sad CRAROZ ea INCOME. . Customs . . . Excise . . . Scamps . . Post oSce . . . Taxes . . . To Cash brooght from the Mil List . Tontine Money . . . . . To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like Stun issued out of the Growing Pro duce of the Cossolidated Fund in Ire land, for ?abbe Services . . COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matins of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein after named (the same having been Mod in the Court) are appointed to be beard at the Court-hove, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn- Seidl, on Monday, Jan. 11, at nine in the forenoon. Holnies, Henry Gale, late of Guildford -street, Spafields, commission igen!. Steward, K late of 11111logsley, Shropshire, jobber and dealer in cattle. Hayes, John, late of Hardingstone, Northamptonshire, paper-maker. Wallis, Timothy, late of Blandferd-mews, Portman-square, uphol sterer and cabinet-maker. Goddard, Charles, late of Old Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square, newspaper agent. Clarke, Wm. late of Withybrook, Warwickshire, butcher and labourer. Whetston, Peter, late of Wardour-street, Soho, labourer in the East India Company's Service. Fletcher, Thomas, late of Camberwell New-mad, acs-coal-meter and shipowner. Hibbs, Robert John, late of Blisset-street, Greenwick, Kent, Lieute nant in his Majesty's Royal Navy. • • • - Tucker. Henry, late of Butcher-row and of High-st. Croydon, machinist Reed, Thomas, late of Little New -at, Shoe-lane, potame and coal dealer Baker, James, late of Hootge-street, Shorediteh, journeyman anoint', and blue manufacturer. Yates, John, late of Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, journeyman cloth-man . Yates, Benjamin, late of Cleckheaton, Yeekshire, journeyman cloth manufacturer. Yates. William, late of Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, journeyman cloth manufacturer. Havenacroft, Humphrey William, late of Serl6swest, Lincoln's Inn Fields patent wig maker. On WEDNESDAY, Jan. 12.—Same Hour and Place. Darker, Simon, late of Emanuel-street, and also carrying on business in St. Andrew's-3 , lfeet, Cambridge, bricklayer Jackson, James, late of Clipstone-weal, Fit:my-square, journeyman butcher. Lag, AIMS, late of Cansopeeset, eiblen • palm, brushmaker. a. I 5.715,106 6,028,836 4,114,903! 5,288,832 1,710,40.5 i 1,747,0196 1,000,61111 101,506 558.000 f GREAT BRITAIN:Ia the TI INCREASE et DECREASE oa, OVAITIXII X 1110. ./. Customs .... Rides ..... ....... Stamps Post Oaks ....... 311,000 Tazes 1,017,071 111scellsomos 71,1411 11,111/,51 Mud Increase Decrease ea tie Quarter... ..... Mk be the Qvansn eatistl Stb January, 181 X) sad 411117•11111111. CHARGE. &doper Annaldes . • • South Sea . . . Bask on thr .=i, . Dividends . . . National Debt . Trastees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions . . . Civil List . . . . Pensions . . Other Charges . . . Surplus • • • Exchequer Bills bawd fbr the Consoli dated Fond. sr 10th Oct. ino,and paid off out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ended Jan. 5, 1831 Surplus at .Stli Jan. 1631 Issued out of the C,onselidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for tio J. 2,055 89,11.5 8.395,161 371,506 • IMMO KU. tsi;on 1075,314 2,7490/5 ' , xi") 1,714,185 service of the yes"; 1836.. ... . Total at lith len. 1831. to be provided for by an Woe of Exchequer Ellis charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fuod in the Quarter ending sth April. 1831 . • 1,744 SI ,562 89,125 8,108,323 547,251 80,000 191,665 9,100,000 4,782.185 11,81112,1113 3,647,311 $65,1116 4,554.106 Instate, Heavy, late of Usbridge.atreet, Notting-hill, saddler and harness maker. _ Moore, John, late of Paradise street, Paul sweet, Finsbury, plasterer and bricklayer. Parkin, Joseph, late of Hoyle House, Clough, Yorkshire, cloth ma. anfaetuter and farmer. Blackford, Thames Ingram, late of West Melling, Seemed victualler. Ray, Henry, late of Brookaby street, Islington, agent for the sale of woollen goods by commission, sod clerk in the general pat Aloe. Hunt, William, late of Waterloo road, coachman. Shepherd, Darius. late of New Bond street, linen draper. Sharp, William, late of South street, New North Road, currier. Morgan, John, late of Tonbridgc, Kent, =sprint?, broker, sad sworn M appraiser. b, late of Mount creet, Grosvenor square, chessemongsr aarg, Jacor oon. Burn, Richard, late of Kennington street, Botsford street, Walworth !ad, clerk to a stationer. _ _ . Mackintosh, Daniel, late of Poplar row, New Kent Road, wheelwright. On THURSDAY, Jan. la—Sarna Hour and Place. Smith, Charles William ♦'alentine, late of the Qsadrsut Hotel, Regent street, pr, prietor in a coach. Greasier, William, late of Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, grocer. Leog, John, late of Kirby-mour.aide, Yorkshire, publican and farmer. Moore, Frances, late of Kew-foot-lane, near Richmond. dressmaker. Fuller, William, late of Whitacre.* buildings, Richmond, waiter. Griffiths, Walter, late of Bath street, Path, auctioneer's clerk aid ►taynnaker. Teat's, Thomas, late of Collingwood street, Old Cock Lane, Shore ditch, licensed victualler. Yousg, James, late of Ibanez street, Norwich. atterner-at-law. lampoon, Thomas, late of Peckham Rye, Peckham, chandler ihopk: Stocks, John, late of Drury lane, coal and potties dealer, and horse drakr. Mender, James, late or Snow's fields, Bermondsey, chairmaket. Gold, Thomas hate of York-place, Penman* eating house keeper. Hely, Joseph, late of East sweet, Red Liam square, gentleman. Gamble, Robert, late of High Pavement, in the Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, cork cutter. Dyer4Thomss, late of Bow, lour factor. , • INCEW • TO THB IDITOII It has occurred to me, -which his MAJRRTT has found it *expedient , Ike trial of incendiaries throughout this island, might have bed their powers, with advantage M the community, con siderably extended, and directed to other species of incen diaries, than that lately carried on,. in the name of Mr. SWING. To explain my meaning, I shall particularize cer tain incendiary acts, which are constantly perpetrating in this enlightened country ; and, in my humble opinion, call loudly for the vigilant attention of the Legislature. Various accounts have appeared lately in the daily papers of hay stacks and corn ricks having been mysteriously set on fire.—Only about ten days ago, I read a most shocking account in the STA R, of a conflagration mysteriously accom plished, at Olney, in Buckinghamshire, of the entire thatched roof of a gardener's pig-sty !--by which the 1" peaceful tenants " were absolutely scared from their abode, in the middle of the night ! The account might, it is true, have been still more tragical ; and the " peaceful tenants " aforesaid might, had the three Fates so ordained it, have become roasted pig, before they amid rationally aspirate to that honour. It proved, however, a sufficiently striking event, as it was, to alarm, no doubt, all the farmers, sad their families, in the conaty.—All these eendagrations, not even omitting the last, were amibuted the agency of secret fires, blown through tubes, or other wise mysteriously introduced, into the interior of the said combustible property. But while these acts have attracted notice, and Commissioners are now employed in their investi gations, other acts of a still more demonaical description, and marking still more the ignorance of the perpetrators, or.. suffered to pass unnoticed. How often, particularly at this season of the year, do we discover incendiaries at work !—How frequently do we ev( it perceive them—not inserting, to be sure, secret fire into tbsi neighbour's hay-stacks—nor into their corn-ricks ; but what is more dreadful—actually down their neighbour's throats— depositing the very elements of ignition in the very stomachs of those they designate friends I.—Do not such acts requi!a investigation ? It may, perhaps, be imagined the acts are not known-- that the element consumes without external flame ; but nothing is more incorrect. The flames, in fact, burst forth in the very face; and yet they pus comparatively unnoticed. I know a village in the county of Berke, where an investiga tion is now in progress, to ascertain who it was that set fire to theParsoo's barn ; but you will hardly believe me, Reader, when I tell you, that the Parson's own nose has been on fire, and prominently conspicuous too, for some time; and no one takes the trouble to inquire who was the incendiary. 'l'o sure, some of his parishioners say, as there have been feriae.* who have set fire to their own stacks, so there may be Par sons who set fire to their own noses ; and truly, we must ad mit, it is possible to have happened so. There is another set of incendiaries,,,.who convey, in a most mysterious way, theiNfirst--atoi l iqtolithaystneks, nor into the stomachs, nor into thelb,i3A or their neighbours noses ; but aim at a more vital ptrt, and convey the principle of ignition into the very hearts of their unfortunate neigh bours. I have suffered occasionally myself, fio:n tit's species of Swinyism ; and therefore can describe, a little, the course of procedure; although, thank Goo ! I never tea. yet quite successfully set on fire. In the cases I refer to, the fire i. transmitted, it is supposed, from the eyes of the incendiary. Those who have been caught at it, are all fem3les, of what is termed in the country, comely visage—who station them selves, for the perpetration of the act, in places of great resort—such as a church, a play-house, or a ball-room. —They play off this fire at some unfortunate youth, who happens to be near. The principle of combustion is in a moment transfused into his very heart ; and, as in their case, no one can damp fire, but the incendiary herself, the poor fellow is doomed to burn on through life, till death puts a period to his affliction. Whether this fire be Galvanic, or Electric, is not known. Some naturalists say it is ana logous to that which proceeds from the eyes of the cockatrice or basilisk ; but whatever it may be, I ask you, my dear Reader, do not such acts call for Commissions to investigate ? • • The only other species of incendiaries, are people who are called Poets. A real Poet could, it is said, set the world on fire. I cannot say that poetical incendiarism is very .trou blesome just now; and wany have ambition to make people think them possessed of poetical fire, who generally• are obliged to put up with an inferior kind. I shall explain this by an Epigram, and so take my leave of you for this year : Bavius, when you Invoke the !hue foe fire, Perhaps you often get what you desire ; That you have fire, perhaps you truly state, Bat then that fire.....is In the parlour gists! I am, Sir, yours, &c. Dec. 31, 1830. H. O'Gorman Mahon, M.P. has left London for Paris, bearing the Address 'greed to some time back at a meeting, called " the Marquis of Weetmeath's Meeting," held in Dublin, congratulating the people of France on their rc •olution. A splendid entertainment was given on Monday evening, at Drakelow, by Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresly, to about 200 persons of fashion. On Saturday a coed} , translated from the French by lady Nan, mutled A Match or No Match, and a farce, were very cleverly performed a; the little theatre at Drakelow. Lord Wellington was much occupied in his bureau, and for the sake of health and diversion et the mind, went out daily wish hi s fowling-piece upon the plane, lie had one day of pstarety sport in the Royal park of Villa Viciose, a hunting place of the Kings of r ea ca p t:j iaal. Upon th occasion one wild boar and 25 bead oldest were upon tbe sward as the trophy of the day. He was always gay and geed.houtesued with those about him, and laspleing mhos' with the coofidence which be evidently felt hinteslf.--CeibSt Library— Memoirs td Wellington. The Rotnan kept dwarfs u we do mould's, for diversion ; sad NM= mesa even carded On the cruel traded sin Wall tbatpewlD of Addles by. arafialag them in dusts: most dwarfs came from Syria is "gyp. Rant &kalif published ad engraving of as is tient Wish eepossiag one if them brads and Count Ceylon prfat oitalint brave. Dwarrs enattnealy went unclothed. and. ' One of our gasses salad a dwarf about kr the of .apeciaters. Dwarfs and debased perms were re. wood er souguattthe tablas of poises.-41froat an agreeable amispfla &a nisi the raw Desk, by William Kea% filled with curies in. jisamilso ma walliallmM inelsies et seams sad amina) Oil i , N., \ Nli 1 It lb .r , 4,0 Olga= •1 , 1788. •-t. l 11141A14 :, P' I. ear , • • a• 4 -,• ;! '‘ VDIARISM. t]r,.. 41' TOE .or VIE BTAllk\ l4l '' , that die Judicial build it expedient to id/I . :hide:for. 11 and Quarters ended I bead d'art:at. 0 JAL S. 1831. I Iscreale. I' A. 5,769,695 4,651,920 1,565,613 . _ 330,002 2,082,030 21,401 4 :111,440,054 •• ••I 27.110 loos 44,953 9,433 119,953 JAM 5. 11151. It. 1,780,895 4,831,220 1,885,683 2,082,030 130,005 17,437 28,235 ... 2,533 13,153 47,1 1931. 11.6111 1116181 37.602 1110,480