biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-03

110 W-STREET.

CHABOT. Or BASTAIIDY.--0O Saturday Charles Finds, a stout,
jolly-looking young man, about 30 years of age, a farmer, from
Strinmom was charged by Catherine Dunn, an Irishwoman, who
was working in Finch's farm- yard last summer, with being the
father of the child with which she was pregnant.
It appeared that the woman had applied to a Magistrate at Stan.
more, about a fortnight or three weeks ago, for assistance, and that
she was immediately passed on her way to Ireland, through the
instrumentality of the Magistrate's clerk, notwithstanding her alle-
gation of being seven months pregnant by Farmer Finch. Whether
the woman went to Ireland or not was not made clearly manifest.
It would rather seem she had only gone to Bristol, and returned on
Thursday to the Magistrates at this office, where she repeated the
statement of pregnancy which she had already made at Stanmore,
and, with more success, sought relief, declaring herself to be in an
absolutely destitute situation.
Finch, notwithstanding the jolly good-humoured expression of
his features, forgot the courtesy of pastoral lovers, in his treatment
of the Irish visitor yesterday, for he denounced her at once as a
wicked one ; said she had certainly been employed last summer in
his farming business, among a number of other travelling _members
of both sexes from the sister kingdom ; but he positively denied,
notwithstanding the expressive glance of pace Catherine's black
eye, which lighted the pale contour of a Liu still interesting, if not
prepossessing, notwithstanding the decay and poverty of her dress
and general appearance, that be had ever held familiar intercourse
with her. lie said she used to sleep in a barn, where 29 or DO men
also pused their nights, and that among this throng she had not
left the chastest recollections.
The woman, though repeatedly admonished by the Magistrate
(Mr. Altmann persisted in swearing that Mr. Finch was the
father of the child, and that when he had commenced taking liberties
with her, she had warned him " to be easy. and Ict alone the mother
of five children," but he disregarded the warning, tore her apron,
and conquered, as the men do always, when they bring their craft
and promises to bear upon the unsuspecting fair sex.
Over and over again did Mr. Finch persist in asserting hisinno-
eence; and as often, each time with a courtesy, making the sign of
the CMS with the thumb-nail of the right band, and kissing the
book. did Catherine Dunn clinch the business by her solemn oath
against him, so that Mr. 31inshull had no alternative but to call on
the farmer for security to indemnify the parish against the conse-
quences of his amorous propensities. Ile promised to appeal to the
Fenton.
The woman, having slept on Friday night in the parisho,e.is of St'
Giles's, obtained an order for admission into the work
London, England, 1825-01-03

ELOPEMENTS.

s One of those melancholy and distressing occurrences
which we have latterly too frequent instances of, has, we
are concerned to state, taken place within a few days in the
town of Enniscortliy, and has plunged a highly respectable
and hitherto happy family into the deepest affliction. The
wife of a most respectable medical gentleman, Doctor
S—, of that town, having left her home under his im-
remien that shic was about to see her mother, Mrs.
B—, of Itatbilruni, who has been a long time in a pre-
carious state of health, was met, according to previous ar-
rangerrent, by a person named B—, a baker, in the
town of Arkh te, with whom she spent two days in Ferns,
and the following night proceeded to her mother's house.
The situation of It ir unhappy husband and family, on
leareing this (I:stressing event, beggars description. This
truly unfortunate lady is now with her own family—there
are tIC.) chil.lnit to witness the degradation of, until this
event, a Teri and affectienate mother. There has been a
fiat issued a,;:tt: tt B---, and to which, we learn, he has
given bail. It will undergo a legal investigation at the
next Assizes for Wicklow.—Dalia *Journal.
The London Papers have given several versions (many
et. them not true) of the elopement of the daughter, aged
of a respectable gentleman in this county. Capt.
Gore is the person's name who is said to have been rusti-
cating an inmate at a farm-house called Plowden Hall,
near Bishop':; Castle. lady was captured from Lud-
low on the marka-day, and the party changed horses at
e lien Inn, in this town, where inquiries were made by
aptain respecting a box (of plate) which he expected
I.ont London. Ile received it ; it was buckled to the car-
Laze, and they departed. Shortly after this, a person
front Messrs. !tendril, eminent gohlsiniths in London, ar-
Lred—a clue bring obtained, lie reached Liverpool, and
arra:v.:one:lts brink made by the police, the gentleman
vas rla.!;tii to on a subject its which the goldsmiths in
1.91M.11 were materially int-rested ; aed about the same
tune tit.: fair fugitive, is another part of the town, was
also visited by a friend, but remonstrances were vain.
A Ma:jsterial investigation took place, and a prompt mea-
sure. Laving ',termed the valuable objects of the goldsmiths
11,n"t7, the gay Lothario was left at liberty to join the
'''11)!"1 roine. On their arrival in London, the lady's
re•,-!iv(s Lad an interview with her. The result we have
heed.—Shreteibury Chronicle.

---•— - -
Since the result of the trial, Foote v. Hayne, bets have I
lieettlic evict that Mr. Hayne will not stand trial at the
1" xl Devizes Sessions ; that be will either forfeit his
(190/. in all) or traverse. Of this we are assured,
thal he has not condescended to endeavour to etfect a coin-
Pr rn4a. with the poor butler.—Deri-,:es Gazette.
A innrmil of Saxony announces, that, at the last fair of
.'Ne, a Bible of the Elzevir ediLion was sold for 42,000
Chron.
London, England, 1825-01-03

ruler for AnnySuPPVs,";wilrie received at thSolßee on Or
Thntsuity, the 27th Day of January next, bat DODO will be
ed after Twelve o'Clock on that Day.
posals must be made separately for each County and Island,
t for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all
ich must be included in one Tender, as also must the sere-
unnel' in North Britain, and each Proposal must have the
r which is annexed to the Tender properly tilled up, by Two
no of known Property engaging to become bound with the
tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
e Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed
made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in
s at Length ; and should it so happen that during the
cane: of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue
sane, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond,
Lo the fist instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded

icttlars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
;hambers, between the Hours of Ten and Four.
.—fiamples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office,
in the Hours of Twelve and Two.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec.ll, 1824.
IR Coart of Directors of the United Company of
atr.thani, of England trading to the East Indies do hereby
test i Y,
it the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready,
before 11'r DNESDAY, the 19th January, 1825, to receive
tab in writing, sealed up, from such persons as may be will-
supply the Company with
IRON HOOPS;
ist the Conditions of Contract may be seen on application to
erk of the said Committee, with whom the Proposals must
before Eleven o'Clock on the said 19th January, after which
he Committee will not receive any Tender.
JOS EPII DART, Secretary.

WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.
1E COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST IN-
DIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice,
taHALF-Y EA RLY GENERAL COURT will beheld,
tnt is the Directions of the Act of Parliament, at the West
Dock House, 8, Billitee-square, on FRIDAY, the 7th Day
teary nest, at One o'Clock In the Afternoon, at which
tig a DIVIDEND will be declared for the Half-year ending
st Instant.
By older of the Court,
H. LONOLANDS, Sec.
N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twoo'Cloek precisely.
at India Dock House, Dec. 17, 184.

rE*TERN DISPENSARY, CHARLESSTRZIT,
WESTMINSTER.
teyal Highness Ptince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURO,
LG., Patron.
QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETINO of the GO-
NOES of ibis CHARITY will be holden at the Dispensary,
SUESDAY NEXT, the 6th instant, at Eight o'Clock to
min precisely.
WM. LINDEMAN, Secretary.
rer Crown-street, Westminster, Jan. 6, 1826.
London, England, 1825-01-03

POLICE'.

MANSION-HOUSE.
ABSIJIIII.CHAIIGE of FELONT.—On Saturday a merchant of
the City, of great respectability, appeared before the Loan Mayon,
Ito answer a charge of felony. A solicitor had a few days before
waited on the Lord Mayor upon the subject, and stated to his Lord.
ship that the defendant had taken forcible possession of two bills
of exchange, for 750/. each. His Lordship. upon this statement,
granted a summons, and the accused very promptly attended to it.
Upon the investigation it appeared that the defendant had sold
a quantity of whalebone to the complainant for the sum of 1,250/.
upon the promise of ready money. The money, however, was not
forthcoming, although the complainant sold it, almost immediately
after the purchase, at a considerable profit. The defendant, finding
that the talc had actually taken place, began very naturally to press
for the amount due to him, demanding either the money or secu.
rity for the 1,2301. The complainant said he could neither give
one nor the other. The defendant became more and more urgent,
and threatened to bring the matter before the Lord Mayor for cx.
posure, as a swindling transaction, and the complainant gave up
two bills of exchange which he had in his possession, for the sum
of 7501. each to the defendant, who promised, if the bills were paid,
to refund the difference between the amount of the bills and the 1
amount of the debt instanter. This was what the solicitor to the
complainant called a felony. He contended, that as the defendant
had gut possession of the bills of exchange by weans of a threat, he
was guilty of felony.
The defendant was willing to refer the matter to several mer.
chants of respectability, who attended to vouch for the correctness
of his dealings. He would ask whether any merchant, placed as
he was, with regard to the complainant, would not act as he had
done ? . . .

The Loin MaYon observed, that there rae not the slightest
ground for a criminal charge, and told the parties that there wu en
end to the matter.
The defendant called upon the Lord Mayor to express his opinion
u to the conduct of the complainant.
The LORD Msrort said he was unwilling to step out of the
bounds marked out for the observance of a Magistrate upon the
occasion, but he could not hesitate to declare, that the charge was •
very improper one, and that the character of the gentleman accused
could not sustain any injury from what had occurred.
London, England, 1825-01-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

• CUSTO7.II-HOUSE, Dec. 31.
ENTIIILED INWARDS.—Anson, Fish, and Prince of Orange,
Horn. from Lisbon ; Dasher. Collier, from Seville;
Finlay, from Bombay t Drake, Grills, from Newfoundland?rlTlM,
Bu:hatian, from Standgate Creek ; Elizabeth, Mather, from Mes-
sina; Maria, Bishop, from St. Michael's; Calipso, Newman,
stout Seville • Canada, Redpath, from St. John a, New Bruns-
wick ; Peter and John, Tratman, from Lisbon ; Four Sisters,
Foreman, from Jersey; Mary Jane, Nicholas, from Quebee ;
William M•Oillivray, Stoddard, from 3lnntreal and Quebec;
Sisters, Knight, from Standgatc Creek ; Delight, Smith, from
Leith; Fuget, Wing, from !Smyrna and Cluxine ; Ocean. May,
from the Southern \Whale Fishery ; Oporto Packet, Galloway,
front •Pernambuco ; Eliza and Nancy, Head, from Seville; Bri-
tannia, Blackburn, from Smyrna and Chesme; Goodwood, Pullen,
tray Seville ; Dart, :Bromide, from -Ostend ; Jane. Lewis, from
Cadiz; Rosanna, Johnston, from Batavia; Rambler, Holliday,
from the South Whale Fishery, New South Wales, and St. He-
iena; Stratton, Drake, from Standgate Creek ; Henry, IVestmor-
land, front Demerara ; Belluncle, Hall, from Stantigate Creek ;
Amity, Arrowsmith, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Star.
Beckett, from quebee ; Metuchen., Wake, front St. John's, New
Brunswick ; Rather, from Genoa ; Diana, Twentyman,
from Belfast; Lord Etwington, Day, from Waterford; Jeans,
Thomson, and Albion Packet, Potts, from Dublin ; James, Scott,
from roughall ; Hottentot, Sinclair, from the Cape of Good Hope;
Regulus, Sanderson, from 111 iramichi ; Avon. Sumner, from
Bontbaye George, Kendall, from Rio Janeiro; and Diana Hoes,
from Havannah.
E. • OUTWARDI.--GOICTIII Palmer, Truacott, for the
Cape of Good Elope; Good Intent, Fox, for Rotterdam ; Plums,
Reed, for Elamburgh ; and Guardian, Sutherland, for Batavia and
Singapore,
CLEARED 017TWARDS.—Enna. Knox, for the Cape of Good
Hope ; and Kingston, Sever, for Jamaica.
U.LVARIXO OUTWAIItIA.—Lady Holland, Rogers, fcr Jamaica;
Thirza, Rogers for Hamburgh ; Neptune, Abudon, for Malta,
Corfu, and Aleslandria ; Good Intent, Fox, for Rotterdam ; Craw-
ford, Thomas, for Bilboa; and Lord Suffield, Diptiall, fur Madras
and Calcutta.
CLEATED ObiwanDs.—Apollo, Moppet, for Cork.
London, England, 1825-03-31

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, M•scii 30.

Yesterday morning these Sessions commented, when Mrs. Dad-
ir Id, the noted keeper of the sinks of infamy in Shire-lane, and
mother of George Dudfield, who was transported for being an acces-
sary after the fact in the robbery of Earl Cowper's steward, was In-
dicted, at the ins. Ince of the Inhabitants of the parish of St. Cle-
ment Danes, for keeping a house of ill fame in Shire-lane.
Mr. ALLEY was about stating the cue for the prosecution,
when
Mr. Hamar interrupted, and wished, on the part of the defend.
ant, to plead in abatement, namely, that her name was not Hannah
Doddsld, but that she was generally called and known by the name
of Hannah Lyon.
The Count' said, that the trial having been postponed since last
Sessions by the defendant's request, It was impossible that the plea
now tendered could be received.
When the defendant found her plea could not be admitted, she
manifested much anxiety to leave the bar, 'westing a desire,
through her Solicitor, rather to forfeit her recognizance% than take
her trial ; but this the Court prevented, and desired that the de-
fendant should not be allowed to depart. The trial was subsequent-
ly postponed.
London, England, 1825-03-31

PROPERTY OF THE LATE KING.

Mr. H r:ti reM6ll4 in eifilf to amend the
Sikh of George IV., being an Act to regulate the disposition of his
Majesty's proptriy.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time to-morrow.

The oti.cr Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adji,urnrd at I QUASTER TO EIGHT.

PRICES OF BRITISH
3 per Cent. Cons. 93i 93
Ditto Acct. 931
Now 4 ner Cei,i. 1031
India Bonds 77 7l pat
India for Amt. 280

STOCKS YESTERDAY.
South Se* Stock
Ex.8i115,114.1.000/. 65 6663 pm
Ditto. SOO/. 58 66 63 pm
Ditto. Small 66 56 53 pm
Lottery Tickets.
London, England, 1825-03-31

ARMY RETURNS.

Lord PA LMERSICtSiIiitIO; the tableeertain Returns from
the War-office respecting the sums disallowed its dm arrear depart.
man.

REGENT'S PARK.

Mr. HERRIES mo;edfo;irtdObt.;;;aleave to bring in a Bill.
enlarging the powers of the Commissioners appointed to regulate
the keeping of the Regent'► Park. and the lighting and paring the
adjacent streets.—The Bill was read a lint time.
London, England, 1825-05-04

PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY.

MIXES.
Share. Paid. Premium Pee Mao.
Anglo-Ilfelican 4:100 20 7tl 75 70
A nglo.Chilian IOU i 2 1
Anglo-Peruvian Association—. 100 5 1 Pi 1 dia
Arigna Iron and Coal 5O 7 5j f.t si
Brazilian IN 5 N 10 In

Chi1ian....,—................ 100 0 Gi
Colombian WO 5 19
General Mining Association
Hibernian 5O 4 324 3
Paseo Peruvian lOO 6 94 01 981 it 81
Potosi, Ls Paz, and Peruvian 50 5 43t4 34
United 31exican...,.. 4O 20 19
Ditto New 4O 5 20 22 10
Walsh Iron and Coal 2l 10 i

ASSUItAIICa COMPANIES:
Palladium SO 2
Protector Fin 2O 2 i i dim
ts LIGHT AXD COKE COMPANIES.
Provincial Portable..

IRO% RAILWAYS.
London and Bristol. 2O 1 1 dis
MISCILLAW SOUS.
Australian lOO 3 27
British Iron Company lOO 5 14
British Rock and Salt Coin lO 5 34 3
Canada. lOO 10 20 .11.1
canal Gas Engine 6O 1 14
Colombian Agricul. Company 100 6 8
Squitable Loan Bank 5O 1
Honduras Company lOO 5 1 41 01
Imperial Plate Glass lOO 2 1
London Brick Company 5O 1 par pm
London Drug Company 3O 1 1 dis
I'd ex ica n Company lOO 10 dis
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 26 4
Pearl lii.hery (Yellow) 25 2
Ditto (White) l2
Provincial Bank of Ireland lOO 6 444 1 1
Patent Bricks 5O 2 1
l'atent Steam Carriage S 24 4 dis
Peruvian lOO 6 14 Of 1 dis
Riodela PlataAgric.Company 100 6 14
United Pacific Association 5O 5 1 dis
iVest India Company ISO 6 14 1 1 dis
London, England, 1825-05-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, MAT 3.

XOP.RIS PUTT.
This was a special argument to determine the construction of a
chute in the Act of Parliament (12 Gea for regulating the
payment of tolls. It appeared that the servant of the plaintiff had
pained with his stage-coach in the morning, and that the muter
returned with the same horses in the evening. The question was,
whether the master was to be exempted from paying toll because
his %errant had paid in the morning.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the plaintiff, contended that the
master was exempted from paying for the same horses a second
time.
Mr. Sergeant PELL, for the defendant. argued that the toll was
by the Act of Parliament imposed on the coach, and not on the
horses, and that therefore the master ought to pay for returning with
the same horses, but a different coach, in the evening.
The t'ouitT were unanimously of opinion that the Act of Par-
liament evidently meant the hones to be taxed, and not the coach;
and that the servant, in passing in the morning, was merely the re-
presentative of the master; consequently the master had no right
to ray in returning with the same horses in the evening.
Judgment for the plaintiff:
London, England, 1825-05-04

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP
CANAL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
pledge myself, in the most unqualified manner, to prove
to the satisfaction of any gentleman who may favour me with a
call, that unless the contract entered into by subscribers Is so framed
as to bind them, their heirs, executors, and administrators, for all
the instalments of their shares, notwithstanding a transfer of them
before the whole of the calls due thereon shall have been made,
such contract is not in compliance with the standing order of the
House of Lords' No. 192. It is unnecessary to controvert the
opinions of the Attorney-General and the otter Barristers, con-
sulted by Messrs. King and Lukin, so Pr as they go, and I should
not presume to do it ; but it is quite clear that the House of Lords
will tjf they allow the present contract to stand, and its effect be as
contended for,) insist upon the insertion of a clause in the Bill,
rendering the contractors permanently liable, and whether such
contractors are liable, as the deed is at present framed, is of little
esnsequence, because they will undoubtedly be so when the Bill
passes into a law. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Orem'. Hotel, Lincoln's Inn. NICII. BROADIIEAD.
gelds 28th April, 182.5.

This day is published, in limo. price 7s.C•ii. boards, the Third
Volume of
TALES of OLD MR. JEFFERSON, of Gray's Inn.
Collected by Young Mr. JEFFERSON,
Of Lyon's Inn.
Containing The Proselyte, or the Brahmin's Son; and The Last
Will and Testament.
Also a New Edition of the First and Second Volumes of the
above Tales, price lbs.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maris-lane.

This day, Second Edition, beautifully printed, in one voL lis.
boards,
►r HE MODERN ATHENS: a Dissection and De-
monstration of Men and Things in the Scotch Capital.
By A AIODERN GREEK.
Printed fur Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-05-04

THIf ARMY.

The Oth regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) has marched ft - a.st
Dublin for Athlone and Ballinrobe.
The let (the King's) regiment of Dragoon Guards has recce,
orders to march on Friday from Newcastle for St. Alban's.
The last division of the 97th regiment of Foot has embarked fray
Chatham for foreign service.
A detachment belonging to the 9th Lancers marched yestem,^v
morning from Westminster for Bristol, on route to the heati.ea4r.
tern of the regiment at Ballinrobe.
Detachments belonging to the 12th, 24th, and 04th regimen.%
Infantry marched yesterday mottling front Westminster fur Ple:
mouth.
A detachment belonging to the 70th regiment of Foot marched
yesterday morning from Westminster for Winchester.
De a: laments belonging -to the 59111 and tr. 413 regiments of In.
fantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster for Ports.
mnuth.
Detachment' belonging to the 13th, 44th, and 54th regiments of
Foot marched yesterday morning from Westminster lot the isle at
Wight.
London, England, 1825-05-04

CORN LAWS.

Mr. BROUGHAM said he held in his hand • petition from a
large portion of the landowners of the county of Durham ; they felt
great anxiety at hearing that meetings were convened for the pur-
pose of petitioning for a revision of the Corn Laws. The peti-
tioners saw the absolute necessity there existed that some protection
b;- afforded to the landed interest of this country, and looked on a
rerumal of the protecting duties as ruinous to their properties.
(Hear, hear) The petition was signed by many of the landed
prom ietors of the county of Durham, nod he was sure expressed
the feelings of all the North 01 England. He was sure, that if
the petition had not been prepared before the late statement of the
Right lion. Gentleman opposite (31r. Huskisson) they would have
added an expression of their regret at the state of uncertainty in
which they were left as to his ultimate intention. (Hear, hear.)
They were told, " 1 do rot mean this year to do any thing on the
subject, but next year I will do that with respect to the Corn
Laws which I will not now acquaint you with." (Hear, hear.)
In the mean time no Gentleman could feel at ease, nor judge
what was the vlaue of his property, •hilit this most portentous
announcement was hanging over his head.. (Hear, hear.) Thu
Hon. and Learned Gentleman then presented the petition.—Gr-
dered to be printed.
Mr. HUSK ISSON presented a petition from Liverpool on the
snhiect of the Corn Laws. The petition also prayed, that a certain
Bid DOW before the House may nut pass into a law. From the
low tot.e in which the petition way read we were unable to ascer-
tain to what Bill it had reference.—Referred to the Committee
on the Bill.
HUSKISSON also presented a petition from Cork, In
favour of a revision of the Corn laws.
Col. GRANT presented a petition rgainst any alteration in the
'Corn Laws.

Lord ENNISMORE presented a similar petition from Fermoy.
• Mr. LINDSAY presented a petition front certain spinners of
against the duty on linen, against the duty on sulphur, and
against the Corn .................. to be printed.
London, England, 1825-05-04

AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SERJEANT'S
FLEET-STRETT.
AGENERAL QUARTERLY COURT of the
CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for
a Perpetual Assurance Office, will be holden at the Society's
House, in Serjeants' Inn, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, the 10th
day of May inst. at One o'clock precisely.
JOHN PESSAM, INistrar.

AFRICA'S INSTITUTION, established for the pur-
pose of promoting the Civilisation of Africa, for the Sup-
pression of the Slave Trade, &c.
His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, K.G.
Patron and President, in the Chair.
The Nineteenth Anniversary Meeting of this Institution will be
held at the Freemasons' Flail, (heat Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn_
fields, on FRIDAY, tt e 13th day of May next, at Twelve o'Clock,
to receive the Report of the Board of Directors, to elect Directors
for the ensuing year, and for other business.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM E3l PSON, See. A.I.
The Chair will be taken at One o'Clack precisely.—Tickets for
the admi.sion of Ladies and Gentlemen may be had on application
at the office of the Institution. •
London, England, 1825-05-04

alaT OF MAY.—ALL IN ONE RAY.
TWO - Prizes of - .C 30.900
TWO - 10.090
TWO - . 5,000
And Twenty other Capitals.—No Blanks.
TICKETS and SHARES for the above GRAND
LOTTERY are on Sale at BYTON's Lucky Office, 2,
Cornhill, who sold No. 8.1416, 20,1001. (Class B), in last Lottery;
also No. 25. 5251. (Clam 0).
All Business in British and Foreign Securities.
Fire. Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by
commission.

INCREASED VALUE OF CAPITALS!—GREATER
VARIETY OF PRIZES!
And Parliament will pass
NO MORE LOTTERY ACTS!
CA RROLL, in thanking the Public for put fa-
vour.,, solicits their patronage in the present Lottery,
which Carroll can recommend with confidence, fron the increased
value and greater varimy of the Prizes, containing
TWt t - - of - 1.10.000
TWO - - 10,1100
TWO &AO

Besides Twenty other Capitals, and
NO THANKS!
As every Number is sure of hi. at least, and
ALL IN ONE DAY, THIRTY-FIRST OF MAY.
Tickets and `hares are now on sale at Carroll's Offices, 19,
Cambia; 7, Charing.emas ; and 26, Oxford-street, London ;
where be sold in Fours Months Four Prizes of 20,0001.; and alto
lately, Four Prizes of 30,0001.
WINES AT REDIXEti.

OEN
lONDON AND WEST
/ SPIRIT COMPANY, N
tin'a Church.
Per Dozen.
0:d Port. Vint.lB2l 2711 to 36s
Fine Crusted ditto 401 to 4/31
Fine Pale Sherry 27s to 3131
East and West India
Madeira Ms to 48s
Teneritre, Lisbon, and
Mountain -30 s to 36s

C;Pe-111;deirs and
Sherry -16 s to 21s
11.-11 :six Dozen and upwards pa
ties at cost price.
Letters, post-paid, inclosing rer
free and Co. 16, Strand," duly au
London, England, 1825-05-04

LO

DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. positively takes the
Chair THIS DAY, at the DINNER for the BER-
MONDSEY and ROTH ERHITLIE CATHOLIC POOR
SCHOOLS, at the London Tavern.
JOSH. DELANY, Tteasurer.
Dinner on the Table at Six o'clock precisely.—Tickets to be
had at the Bar of the Tavern.
May 4, 1825.

SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, SUrFOLK.IITREET,
PALL-MALL EAST.
The EXHIBITION for the SALE of the WORKS of
LIVING ARTISTS of the UNITED KINGDOM IS NOW
OPEN. Admittance Is. Ca:alogue Is.
AVM. LINTON, Secretary.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.OARDEN.
3P.acqCu'.aiKntllisillPrienEdsmanosdt threesriblifcutiliyat his 1/13.E1117F1T
will take place on MONDAY, the 18th inst. when will be pre-
sented a Play and Entertainments, as will be expressed in future
Advertisements.
Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. C. Kemble,
29, Soho-square, and at the Box-office, Hart-street.
London, England, 1825-05-04

FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COM-
PLAINTS, &c. &c.

OXLEY'S CONCEN'fiATEI) ESSENCE OF
JAMAICA GINCIER.
This useful Medicine is recommended by several eminent me.
dical Men, and is in constant use with many persons of the highest
rank and respectability. It relieves and shortens the duration of '
Fits of the Gout, confining them to the extremities, and mitigat.
ing the paroxysms. It warms and invigorates the Stomach, re-'
moves klatulency, assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the
whole system.
Prepared from the original Itccipe of Samuel Oxley, her Ma-
jesty's Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract. Sold'
also by Barclays, Butlers, Edwards, Newberys, Sutton. and San-
ger, London : and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 10s. 6d., 4s. &1., and 2s. 9d
each.

COMPACT AND 'VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
At Sandhurst, near Ilawkhurst, Kent.
By Mr. WILLOCK,
At Ciarraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
MONDAY, the 30th instant. at 12,
A COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
RRICKHOUSE FARM. desirably situate, near Sandhurst
Green, a short distance south of the high road leading from Hawk-
hurst to Rye and tVinchelseit, and adjoining the road from Sand-
hurst to Battel, containing near Eighty-two Acres of rich arable
Meadow and Wood Land, with an excellent Farm-house, Barns,
Stables, Out-house, and Outbuildings, ail in good repair, and in
the occupation of Mrs. Hannah Bennett, who will give possession
to the purchaser at 3lichaelmas next, if required.
To be viewed till the Sale; and Particulars may be had at the
Chequers, at Laniberhurst ; Queen's Head, at Hawkhurs.; Swan,
at Sandhurst; George, nt Rye; New Inn, at Wincheisea ; George,
at Battel ; Castle, at flutings; of Alr. Bolton. Solicitor, No. 23,
Austin Friars; and of Mr. St illock, No. 23, Golden-square, Lon-
don. where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1825-05-04

VALUABLE BUILDING LAND, KILBURN,
_ MIDDLESEX._

ni
At Garraway's Coree.house. in 'Change-alley, Contain, THIS
DAY, at 12. in Three Lots.
Lot 1. A PIECE or P.IHCEL of rich MEADOW
LA. LA ND, containing 6.5. 2n. 25e. most delightfully
situate for the erection of villas, on the east aide of Kilburn. a
little more than two miles from London, with a frontage of 350
feet to West End-lane, leading to Hampstead.
Lot 2. Another PIECE of rich .MEA 1)0W LAND, contain-
ing 7A. oe. 13n. rear Lot I, with a frontage of 400 feet to West
End-lane.

Lot 3. A substantial FARM HOUSE, with Barn, Stable,
Cottaite, Yard, Ogaden, Orchard, and Twenty Acres of rich
Meadow Land, situate at Kilburn, with a frontage of GOO feet to
the Edgware-road.-
The several LW/ are Copyhold of Inheritance. an 3 held of the
slanor of Hampstead, at trifling quit.rcnts, and the land-tax is
redeemed.

To be viewed, and Particulars, with Plans of each Lot, may he
had at the Cock, at Kilbern ; Black Boy, Castle, and Spaniards,
at Hampstead ; tinte House, at Highgate; Assembly House,
Kentish Town; Adam anct Lye, Tottenham Court-road; the
Yorkshire Stingo„ and White Lion, Paddington; of Mr. C.
Ware, No. 11, Holbom-court, Gray's-Inn; at riarraway's ; and
of Mr Willoet, No. 23, Golden-square.

. .
etAnt,r-notittiffiA) BSTATBS,
NEAR ROBERTSBRIDGE, BOMA !II CASTLE, AND
'JCR FIELD. IN SPSSEX.
By Mr. NVII.LOCK,
At Garraway's Coffee•house. in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London,
THIS DAY, at 12, in Three Lois, by order of the Devisees of
John Hodges, Esq.
Lot. 1. A Compact and Valuable FREEHOLD ES-
/a. TATE, called UDGEHA3I FARM, situate near
the high road from London to Hastings, in the Parishes of
Elehur‘t and llndiam, two miles from the (corn of Robertsbriage,
and eight from Baud, consisting of a capital Farm House, all re-
quisite Outbuildings, and Two Hundred and Thirty Acres of rich
arable. meadow, nasture, and wood load, nearly half of which is
Tithe free, in the occupation of Mr. John Barton, on Lease,. which
expires at Michaelmas next, at 3001. per annum, also a wood in
hand.

Lot 2. A compact parcel of FREEHOLD BROOK LAND,
situate in the Castle Level, near Bodiam Castle, containing
Twenty-eight Acres, also in the occupation of ,Ir. John Barton,
on Lease, which expires at Michaelmas next, at 351. per annum.
Lot 3. A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PUN LYE
FARM, plicate adjoining to the Turnpike Road from Tunbridge
Wells to Uckficld, and Lewes, in the Parish of Buxted, consisting
of a good farm-house, barn, Stable, &c., and One Hundred and
Eighteen Acres of arable, meadow, and wood land, in the o;cu-
pawn of Mr. John Humphrey-, at 1201. per annum, and who has
had notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
Particular', with Plans of each Lot, may be had of Mears.
Jones and Horton, Solicitors, No. 11, Holbortwourt, Gray's Inn;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Willock, No. 25, Gulden-square,
London.
London, England, 1825-07-09

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An inquisition was taken yesterday morning, by R. Carter;
Esq., one of the Coroners of the county of Surrey, at Bermondsey
workhouse, on the body of a new-born female child.
Thomas Foreman, a carman, deposed to having found the body at
five o'clock Olt Wednesday morning, br the side of his master's
dunghill. It was tied up as a parcel, and covered over with a small
quantity of hay. Opening one end of it he discovered the feet of
a child. Informing the beadle, he, by his desire, carried the body
to the workhosoe.

Mr. Sterry, surgeon, examined the body on Wednesday mom.
Mg. at the workhouse. It was in such a putrid state that be could
not say positively how the child had come to its death; in his
opinion, however, it was still-born.
Mr. CARTER addressed the Jury, observing, that although
the desertion and exposure of the body might appear suspicious,
yet, from the evidence of the surgeon, and the absence of any
specific information as to the manner in which the child came by
its death, the Jury could not but return a qualified verdict.
The Jury immediately came to the following conclusion—" That
the said new-born child was found dead, but that how it game so
no evidence appears."
London, England, 1825-07-09

tune, u well as of the land, If them should be a fautiii) 'which is ,
a question of law arising out of the facts) the master may use any
force that may be memory to pat it down, even if the means used
should occasion death. I am happy to think that on tbfs point I
am supported by the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, to whose opinion
I am always willing to defer, who lays It down in one of the mast
invaluable books ever published on shipping, where, referring to
this point, he says, ' that, in eye of resistance by the crew,
the force employed by. the master Is in an act of self-de-
fence.' This is my opinion on the law." Now, according to
the witnesses of the defendant, there was a mutiny on the pert
of the plsintiff. The Captain wu in the right to go ashore
and require that assistance tram the authorities there, that he might
have the mutineers punished in the country in which the offence
was commi.ted. The greater part of the crew were guilty of mutiny
in taking up poles, &c. as had been described to you. The Captain
was therefore justified in employing any necessary force to put it
down. What was the degree of force necessary is a consideration
for you, Gentlemen. If the mutiny was to be put down, it is a
question for yqp ...whether he ought to have got more force front
the brig describM-as being near them. Perhaps, however, he could
not get any assistance from the brig, as it was Dutch ; had it been
English, no doubt he might. With respect to the number of
soldiers sent, in all probability the authonues at Ternate thought
that had been sufficient for the purpose. With respect to the
assaults, there were two. The witnesses for the plaintiff say the
defendant struck him two blows when there was no cause; for that
assault, therefore, they must find a verdict for the plaintiff. Now
with respect to the tiring, which farms the other assault; there is
not the least doubt that the crew or that part of them that were bid
ought to have gone into the boat with the Dutch, and the refusal to'
do so was mutiny. Now if it could have been put down without
the degree of violence that had been end, you must also make the
defendant liable for the second smash; but if you are of opinion
that the means that were employed were necessary, then you will
find in his favour.
After a short consultation, the Jury found a verdict for the plain.
tiff, for the first assault, dainagerellini. ; for the 'second, they found
far the defendant, being ofoplitifir that the force was necessary.
London, England, 1825-07-09

BIRTHS.

On the 4th inst. at Wooditeh; near Reigate, the lady of Colo.
nel John Nuthall, of a daughter.
At Hampstead, Mrs. John ‘Voollatn, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst. at Mrs. Roberts's, Russell Farm, the lady of
John hladocks, Hut. of a son.
On Friday last, the Lady of Thorns. Joshua Platt, of Burton.
crescent, Esq. of a daughter.
On the 4th inst. at Penshurst, Kent, the lady of Captain Rich.
and Streatfeild, R. N. of a daughter.
On the 13th ult., at Langley Park, near Montrose, the wife of
John Burnett, mason, of three daughters, who, with the mother, are
all doing well.

MARRIED.
On the 2d Inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover.square, Mr.
James Simpson, Engineer to the Chelsea Water Works, to Sarah,
second daughter of Mr. C. Nancelas, of Westminster.
Thursday, at Great Stambridge, in the County of Essex, by the
Rev. Edward Wollaston, the Rev. William Horsley, to Louisa
Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. William Benson Ramaden, Rec-
tor of the above place.
At the New Church, St. sfary.la.bonne, the Rev. /J. Buck.
worth Herne, to Elisabeth, widow of the Rev. Dr. Finch.
On the 6th inst. at Kensington, Henry Mostyn, Esq. of Usk, to
Miss Bower, of Bromptim.
On Wednesday, the 6th inst. at Holdenhurst, by the Revevend
S. Clapham, H. B. Munro, Esq. eldest son of the late Lieutenant.
General Monro, of Edmonsham House, to Ilenrietta Letsina,
youngest_ daughter of L. 'frigonwell, Esq. of Cranborne Lodge,
Dorset.
July 6th, Lieutenant C. W. Ross, R. N. to Sophia, youngest
daughter or David Richardson, Esq. of Wellclose.square.
On the sth inst. at Turvey Beds, the Rev. John Ayre, Clas.
Meal Tutor of the Church Missionary Institution, at Islington, to
Henrietta, third daughter of the Reverend Legh Richmond, Rec.
for of Turvey.
_ . . . . .

On the itit inst., Mr. Norris, of Bury-place, Bloomsbury, to
Eleanor, youngest daughter of Daniel Watney, Esq., of Wands.
worth.

On the 6th inst.. at St. George's, Lieutenant Charles W. Rose,
R. N.. to Sophia, youngest daughter of David Richardson, Esq.,
Walelose-square.
London, England, 1825-07-09

ii.(REErs.

COAX EXCHANGE, FIIIDAY, Arvirs.
The euppliea this week consist of 10,600 sacks Flour, 6,800 quar-
ters Wheat. 250 quarters Barley, and 16,870 quarters Oats. The
Wheat trade was very dull to-day, though not cheaper for fine
sampler. Barley very scarce, and rather dearer. We have not to
note any material decline in prices of Oats to-day, but the sales
were extremely dull. Beans and Pease heavy sale, but not lower.

Wheat
Rye
Barley

NEIVBURY, BERKS, JULY 7.
1
- - :',ss to 79s Oats - -21 s to 31s
- - —s to —s Beans -38 s to 484
• • 38s to 40s Peas - 401 03 46s
Bread, per gallon, Is 7d to is 9d

fuLr

Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter.
Wheat -30 s Od to 47s &II Oats 25s to 34i Od
Barley . 34s Od to —a Od f Beans -21 s to 291 041

Wheat .
Barley .

NVheat -
Barley -

1, JULY 6.

. 648 to 7113 I Omit
-32 s to 42s Beans

SALISBURY, JULY 5.
58s to Ns I Oats .
-32 s to 3881 Beans .

23s to 31.
40. to Ns

19 to 265
. 46s to Us

'ER,
London, England, 1825-07-09

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 1121 b.
Town Tallow -39 s Od I Yellow Soap -72 s Od
Yellow Russia . 37s Od Mottled - Res Od
White ditto 3Rs Oil Curd 11.1 s Od
Soap ditto . 36s Od I Graves fis Od
Melting Stuff . 30s Od Good Dregs -20 s Od
Ditto Rough . 12s Od
London, England, 1825-07-09

WA.

IVheat - • its to 74s ed I Oats
Barley . 1114 to 44s Od I Beans

rtmir

28. to 31,
34% to 541 s

PRICE OF FLOUR.
Town Made, per sack Gfts to 65s I Norfolk and Stockton 15s to 50s
Seconds . 55s to 60s Bran, per qr. - Hs to
Essex and Suffoit, on Pollard, Fine - 161 to 111 s
board ship -50 s to Ms I

PRICE; OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is WV. for the
41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from id. to 20. below that
rate.

SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Jury B.
Our market this morning was moderately well supplied, and
Monday's prices (see list below) prevailed for all things. The best
we:hers, however, obtained ss. 4(1., which is W. beyond the cur-
rency given.
Beet . 4s lid to 5s 2d Veal - 5s 4d to Cs Oil
Mutton . 4s Gd to res 2d I Pork .4s Od to .6s Sd
Lamb 5s 4d to Gs 4d
READ OF CATTLE TIIIS DAY
Beasts, 513 Sheep, 9,140 I Calves, 381 I Pigs, 90.
HAY-MA BEET.
Hay (Old) - 41 Si 04 to 41 153 Od
Inferior . . 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od
Clover - . 41 103 Od to 51 5s Od
Ditto (Inferior) . 31 5s Od to 41 Si Od
Straw . -1/ 18s Od to 21 Os Od
London, England, 1825-07-09

DIED.

On die fith instant, in Stockwell-place, Mrs. Hodgson, wife of
John Hodgson, Esq. in the 7&l year of her age.
On Tuesday, the sth inst. after a long and painful illness, uni-
venally respected and regretted, at his residence Chislehurst,
Kent, Francis Shackelton, Esq. in his 60th year. In the various
relations of life he was a warm and affectionate friend, and to the
poor a liberal benefactor.
July 0, at Cledworth Parsonage, Gloucestershire, Ann Eliza,
wife of the Her. Corqelius Pitt.
On the 30Th ult. at the house of her sister, Hoddesdon, Herta,
Mrs. Bathie, relict of the late Dr. Bathie, Hammersmith._

At Shenley Hill, on Monday last, Mrs. Grant, wife of Georg•
Grant, Esq.
On Monday last, in Devonshire-street, Portland-place, Miss
Mary Almon, second daughter of James Mston, Esq. of Winton
Hill, near Birmingham.
A few days ago, at Upton, near Retford, in Nottinghamshire,
Mrs. Lees, relict of Mr. John Lees, a farmer and grazier at that
village, in her 83d year.
On the &I of March, between Mount Sinai and Tor, on the Red
Sea, the Rev. Joseph Cook, M.A.. Fellow of Christ's College,
Cambridge, younger son of the Rev. Joseph Cook, of Newton
Hall, Northumberland.
On Sunday, the 3d, at Spring Hill, Isle of Wight, Catharine,
relict of William Goedrich, Esq.
Sunday morning, at his residence at Rockland, near Dover, in
I the 75th year of his age, much lamented by his family, and re-
sprcted by all who had the happiness of his acquaintance, George
Ledger, Esq. proprietor, and for a great many years formerly the
conductor, of the Albion Library, at Dover.
London, England, 1825-05-03

IN SUFFOLK, NEAR TO IVOODBRIDGE, WITH
POSSESSION.

Within half an hour's ride of two of the largest Towns in this
admired County. and one hour's ride of the Sea.
A GENTLEMANLY AND VERY DELIGHTFUL RESI-
DENCE AND OFFICES,
Emhosomed in its extensive Plantations, Shrubbery Walks. and
Park-like Grounds, including a Domain of SOS Acres of Land,
of a quality convertible to a variety of useful purposes, the
Lira- Lark passing through it.
By Messrs. ROBINS.
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 2tltit inst., at 12,
DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD PROPERTY,em-
-1 bracing more advantages than usually appertain to an
Estate of this limit ; it comprehends
A SUPERIOR RESIDENCE,
partaking a little of the Gothic and Saxon form of architecture,
and planned for the entire aceommodation of a respectable mode-
rate-sized family; it is delightfully placed on a gentle declivity,
overlooking the park grounds and- ornamental water, while in the
opposite direction it is protected from the winter's cold by extended
and luxuriant plantations and shrubbery walks, ornamented by
full-grown timber, dispersed in pleasing negligence. and relieved
by an infinity of American and flowering shrubs. pouring forth
their perfume in every direction. The offices are of a correspond...
ing nature, and judiciously placed out of sight. The gardens are
unusually extensive, and in the highest order, and the distribution
of the home grounds, it will be perceived, are in strict conformity
with good taste. At an agreeable distance from the Residence is the
FERME ORNEE,
with imitable of Sees for every thing connected with agricultural '
pursuits. and
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGIIT ACRES OF LAND,
lying very compact, and almost within a ring fence the whole is
in the highest state of cultivation. A Cottage Residence and Gar.
den, occupied by the Clergyman ; and Five other Cottages and
Gardens, forming ornamental and useful appendages to the pro-
perty. It will not be attempted to panegyrize the beautiful view
from some of the higher grounds through this highly-favoured
valley, which is terminated by the Woodbridge River t it should
be seen to be thoroughly appreciated. The Estate possesses an
abundance of Game, and is in the vicinity of field sports of every
description.
It can only be viewed by Ards. Printed particulars, with a
drawing annexed, will be ready for delivery twenty-one days prior
to the sale, at the I%"hite Horse, Ipswich ; the principal Inns at
Woodbridae e. Three Cups, Colehes:er t the Auction Mart; and of
Messrs. Robins, London, where a plan and elevation of the property
may be 111131.
London, England, 1825-05-03

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl of Listowel gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke
of Gloucester, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, and a large
party, at Kingston House.
The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained the Marquis and
Marchioness of Lansdown, and a distinguished party, at dinner
yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-square.
The Countess of Jersey's intended rout last night was postponed.
Lady G. H. Cavendish has issued cards of invitation for a musi-
cal piety on Thursday, the 12th inst.
Lady Johnstone has issued cards of invitation for a quadrille ball
on the 231 that, at her house In Harley-iureet.
The christening of the infant son of Count and Countess Lieven
took place on Sunday at Ashburnham House, Dover-street ; the
sponsors were.—the Duke of Wellington and Countess Cowper as
proxy for the Dowager Countess Lieven ; after the ceremony an
elegant entertainment was given on the occasion; among other
distinguished personages present were—Prince Esterhary, Prince
Polignac, the Duke of NVellington, the Duke of Devonshire, the
Dutch Ambassador, Earl of Liverpool, Bari Bathurst, Earl
Cathcart, Countess and Lady Georgina Bathurst, Count Villa Real,
Countess Cowper. Madame Falke, Mrs. Canning, &c.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a musical party on
Sunday evemr.g, at her house in Arlington street, which was very
numerously attended ; among the company present were—Prince
Esterhazy, Count and Countess Ludo f, the Dutch Ambassador
and his Lady, the Spanish Minister, and must of the foreign Am.
bassaeors, the Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Duchess of
Leeds, the Marquises of Hertkrti and London,lerry, the Marchioness
of Londonderry, Emily of Londonderry, the 1:ar1 of Westmorland
and Lady G. lane, Lord and Lady Langford. Coon: Munster,
Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lord St. Helens, the Vice-Chan-
' tenor, Lady Elizabeth and Miss Palk, Sir Rowlard Hill, Sir John
and Lady Shelley, Sir Wm. A bdy, Lord and Lady Maryborough,
Sir Gore and Miss Ouseley, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, &c.
The Earl of Hardwieke arrived in town yesterday, from his
seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire.
The Earl of Jersey has left town for Newmarket.
Lord and Lady Anson lett town yesterday for Newmarket.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond arrived in town on Satur-
day, from their seat, Goodwood, Sussex,
Lord and Lady Combermcre left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square on IVetinesday, for their seat in Cheshire.
Arrivals at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—.Sir George Nugent,
Bart., from his seat, Bucks ,• and Mr. Balfour, from a taur. De-
partures :—Captain Mishloffand Charles Jardin, Esq., for Perla
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. Devon, from their seat, Fclbrig Park, Sussex ; the Rev. Mr.
Rashby, from a tour ; and J. C. Orkr, Eiq. has WI ditto tor De-
vonshire.