biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-06

Wheat par Bushel 701b—Ensiish (old)
• • • • •Ditto (now)
• -
(old) .

4, se•-_-V.-.4

irisiSiwed i . _
. Ditto New . . 810 a V U
Ditto White . 9 0 a 9 4
Foreigrl, free - 8 3 a 9 0
Ditto On bond) . 4 8 • • 4 6
Canadrao free . 6 9 a 8 9
Date per Etishal•f4lllb.—lrieh Potato (old) 3 2 a 3 6
Ditto (new) - 5 5 • 3 7
Englistt,Sceteh&Welsh 3 5 • 5 7
Common 2d. a 3d. lower.
Basler per 601b.—English . . I I a 6 0
Irish . . 4 9 • 6 U
-
Malt per 9 galls. . . . - 8 6 a Ili 3
Oatmeal per 2401b.--English - - 30 0 a II 0

iii:ti . - . ii - aii 0
Ditto (use) . 29 a $2 0
WM.—English - - h 3 • bts 0
Irish „ . - IA a AS S
American perl9o3b. - 24 • 25 0
Dantzic - 0 a 0 U
Foreign, trim 0 , • 0 0
r Quarter—English . . 413 • 80 0
Irish . - 40 a 48 0
Foreigit - - 0 .• 0 0
Pass per Quarter—Eliglisa, Whit, - 0 a 0 V
Duo Gm - - 0 • 0 0
Foreign . - 0 a 0 A

Flour per

Bean/ per

IMPORTED FROM TES 27TR TO TEE 3t) OCTOBER
INCLUSIVE.
Bye
2.720 qrs. Ireland - - 14 qrs.
3,911 Ilea: :
2UO Goastways . 100 qrs.
Pass :
6,811 qrs. Ireland - 12
Oswald :
- 3,1112 qrs. Ireland - 013 Ida.
Flour:
912 qrs. Ireland . SOO aka.
ExPoirTD.
- 7d qra. Flour .
_ _

Wheat:

Foreign
Ireland -
Coutwite

Oats:
Inland -
Barley :
Ireland

.

WINE AND NPIIifiTRABE.

. 410 brls.

eirra,scr or A TREASURY IMPUTE. DATED SEPT. 20, 1025
Acquaint the Commissioner of Customs that this Board
concurs in opinion with the Lords of the. Committee of
'Privy Council for Trade, that it will be expedient to pee-
mit the shipment of spirits and wine ft..e exportation to,
Mexico and Colombia, in casks of not less than twenty
gallons each, in consequence of the state of the internal
means of conveyance in those countries, which arc not of
a nature to admit of the transport of larger packages; and
my Lords therefore authorise them to give such directions
as may be proper upotr. thfs subject, taking care, how-
ever, that the permission is only granted upon special ap-
plication from the exporting merchant to their Board in
each case; and that all proper precaution be taken to pre-
ventavenue is exposed by reland-
ing, the fraud to which the
when packages of Oiettize are permitted to be ex-
ported.
London, Oct. 1, 1625.
MI dear am directed by Mr. Huskisson to tramline for
the information of the parties interested, an abstract from the
Treasury Minutes of Sept. 26, by which you will perceive that
their Lordships, in concurrent* with the recommendation of the
Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, directed the
Commissioners of Customs to permit the exportation of wine and
spirits to Mexico and Colombia, in casks of not less than twenty
gallons each,•cin the conditions prescribed in the minute.
I am, dear Sir, yours, &c.
W3l. IVAINWRIGIIT.
Thomas Moore, Esq. Chairman, &c. &c. Liverpool.
London, England, 1825-10-06

LIVERPOOT. COM:If

•• Mete
Private lei PonillNw
mention the atqlit, of c
or, by some, arlooo
Ilse same as per last packer,
give way. The new crop,
already been shown in New Yo.
indeed; that the season has been .
and the produce is expected to be about 700,000 to 800,000
bales in the United States only. Every spare plot of
ground has been planted with cotton. It is expected that
the new crop, being so much snore forward than usual this
season, may be hire at the end of November of begin-
ning of December.
CORN'EXCIIANGE, TuLsnay, OCT. 4.
Our C;rn market. although pretty well attended to-day,
was rather dull. Old Wheat remains without alteration,
but new Irish is about 2tl.lourer. New Oats have not been
bought freely, but the few sales Which have been made arc
at late prices; therefore the quotation is continued. Other
articles remain without much change. Wheat and Flour
iu bond continue in limited demand.

•. d. e. d-
-9 6 • 10 $
- 9 3 • 19 0
83• 9 6
3• 8 9

BRITISH PRESS.
COMMERCIAL INTELLICENCE:
•
•••- t Myr:Brom.. Tecanay Evrxti:o.
from 'New *York, received per. Cortes,
of cotton there In be estimated at 8,000,
14,000 bates, and the pripcs remain natsah
ast packet, tae holders not being williag to
new crop, of which some samples have
wn in New York, promises to be very fine
season haft been uncommonly favourable,
London, England, 1825-10-06

J. SCII WEPPE AND CO.

maneAzir-sTaarr, cAviNimm.sqvAis,
Los DOW. _ _

IPHE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS of SODA,
4. CRATED MAGNESIA, ROCHELLE, and the follow.
Ws ARTIFICIAL 31INERAI. WATERS.
ACIDULOUS SODA WATER, single, double, and treble.
Ditto. ROCHELLE WATER.
ERATF.D MAGNESIA WATER.
ARTIFICIAL
SEbTZER WATER,
0411 PYRMONT WATER.
SPA 'W VATER, SEIDLITZ.ATER.
CHELTERII2I,..3I RARR ATE, and BRISTOL HOT.

..... - -
WELLS WATERS, fresh from the Spring.
The above Waters mar be relied upon as genuine, and are pre-
pared both in Glass and btobr Bottles, and a liberal allowance is
wade for empty Bottles wheo returned.
N. B.—J. S. and Co. also .Manufacture the above Waters at
Bristol and Derby, and they are sold by their Agents in all the
principal terms of England.
London, England, 1825-10-06

THR CHURCH.

Yesterday week the Rev. HenryTatey, A.M. was insn.
tuted to the Rectory of Swanton hirprtey, with the Chapel
of Worthing annexed; in the county of Norfolk, on de
presentation of Edward Lombe, of Great Melton Esq.
Same (lay, the Lord Bishop of Exeter licensed the Rev.
C. Woolcombe, S.C.L. to the Curaciea of Minster ant
Forrabury, Cornwall, on the nomination of the Rev. R.
Winaloe.
On Monday the 2difi ult. (the day after his Ph:airs:en
to Priest's orders) the Rev. Georze Osborne, jun. was in-
stituted by the Lord Bishop of Lishop of Lincoln to the
Rectory of Stainby, with Gunby, in the county of Lincol-,
on the resignation of his father; Patron, the Earl of lis
borough.
On Wednesday, at a private ordination held by the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of' Worcester. James 118"3'
wicke Dyer, A. M. of Trinity College, Oxford; Her
Hodgson, B.A. of Magdalen College, and Jos. Fred.llecci
B.A. of University, were admitted into Deacon's Order&
The beautiful new church at Sharon', in the radnit
Ripon, was consecrated on Wednesday last by his Grate
the Lord Archbishop of York. The church was erritalta
with attentive spectators on'this occasion ; and his I#3k
ship was aceompanied by the Rev. W. H. Dina( bile*.
lain. the Chancellor of the Diocese, the venerable the Pe:a3
of Ripon, End' the clergy of the neighbourbeed. Has
Lordship afterwards proceeded to Winksley, to conseera,
the new burial ground, which at the newly rebuilt shun'
there was enlarged. On the following day the eow43"
tion of the new church at Bishop Thormod, in the si'le
parish, took place, which was filled during the caro'
These three new churches, all well finished in 609
architecture, reflect the highest credit upon those ens
in the management. His Lordship anal suite
Wednesday night at Studley Park, the salt of Mrs. IA"
rence, the munificent patron of these godly edifices.
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3.--TesterJav err-
noon the King, accompanied by his visitors, left the 11111
Lodge in an open carriage and proceeded by Frogmotet or
Windsor Little Park, through the new entrance to
th
castle, where his Majesty and visiters alighted. Thefts
of the works, &c. was in attendance to receive the PIP
and conducted his Majesty over the works. Ace
staying some time the King and party returned tot'
Royal Lodge to dinner. The King's private band Woo
attendance Yesterday evening.
The.thicheas of Clarence paid a visit to the Daubers et
Kent on Tuesday, at her apartments at the King's psiso,
Kensingsdis Her Royal Highness partook of a dejeu
The two Tlillailetsle a took an airing together In the MrP,
accompanied by the Infant Princess Victoria. The Dachcsr
of Clarence afterwards returned to her resit!, lice at Buell!
Yesterday the Princess Victoria, attended by Were"
Henatane, took a drive in the parks.
Prince Leopold has been oil a visit to Earl Dera •
at his scat, Cobham 11;11,
•
London, England, 1825-10-06

THE ADVENTURES OF TELEMACHUS.

In the Lansdown Library there was a very ancient Greek
romance, printed in Florence in 1643, called Athene
Skeleote. This title, which cannot be translated literally,
is interpreted by the learned editor, PIETRO PRoso, to
mean Minerva Colzonilo ; which, however ludicrous it
may appear, cannot be translated nearer into English than
by the phrase 3f inerva in breeches.
This curious work was purchased by the first MARQUIS
of LANSDOWN, for a great sum, at the sale of the Pinelli
library, and is supposed to be the only copy in existence ;
though there can be no doubt that FARIELOIS had seen the
work, as the fable of his TALEMACHUS is evidently
founded upon it. It was embellished with several engrav-
ings, of which only one remained. It represents Mentor
leaping after Telemachus, whom he has thrown into the
sea frAn the rocks of the island of C•Lvrso. This the
learned commentator -
western islands of -
ranted by the text,
wept,. 'beyond the PilL
this snay seem to appl,
Vie further statement
days three times as l
the summer of a
accounts satisfactori.,
us of the wanderings of Ulys. as always eh.
justly considered absurd, to suppose that he could, for ten
yeats, wander about the narrow seas, as in a labyrinth.
Bat if we can imagine him to have been driven through
the Straits into the wide AT•
being at the best but an Intl
quainted with the compass, I
been long enough.
It is probable, that the first
one of the western islands of Sc
ing again to lose the sight of
moat tedious voyage back to t
still further corroborates this opi
the age of the editor of the al
of Calypso is described as having.,
natural pillars of stone, so regularly ranged -.
* work of art, " unless," says the romance, " they were
fashioned by the hands rf the giants." Now there is no-
thing at all resembling this description in any of the
islands of the Mediterranean ; nor, per**, in any part
of the world, the He:name excepted.

:~

----,
1...d1i

tot supposes to have been one of she whom were' 11
Scotland; in whieh he is certainly war. his son, retui
which states it to have been far to the the members
Pillars of llerculeggirgh tosolne been engaged
apply better to Wands, yet Liverpool Adt
cent lbat our tr yi found the Tits Co-o
s long as the nights; e'en °llly apply to already stated
a high northern latitude. This, too, ment in the
rily for the narrations banded down to many of ow
rings of Ulysses. It has always been progress of

ATLANTIC ; there, indeed, east of it is the :
different seaman, and unac- These three H!
his wanderings might have tuated in a mil,
the acorchi
nt land ULYSSES made was ' name of Mr.
Scotland ; whence, not dar.. abash, which
)f land, he Would have II Rshie 100 miles
3 the Mediterranean. . a few miles from
opinion, is a fact uukedup In ten or twelve Lb(
eithene .kkeleate. Theislami We have been
ring several grottos, formed of steam boats navi
;ularly ranged as to resemble Above one tool
.. .
London, England, 1825-09-23

'FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEIVCI.

The Duchess of Gloucester left Bagahot yesterday fee Fr en a visit to bar Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. ,
The Duke of St. Alban's is expected to leave town on Thad
'text for Scotland.
from S
The
uff Earolk. and Countess Mountcharles arrived yeaterdsy iotest
The Earl and Countess Cowper strived in town on Vi'ed
far a few days, from their seat, Pansanger, Herm Desdir,
Lord Melborn has arrived in town from Pansanger.
T. Brant, Esq., left man yesterday for Windsor.
Arrivals at Kirkharo's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :.—Lord T.
ford and the Hon. Mr. Parris, from Lincolnshire; and Lt.
Lady Charlotte Fletcher. from their seat in Scotland.
Departures from Thomas's Hotel, Itetkeley,quare :—The
ager Alarchioness of Downshire and Lady Mary Hill, for
hampton ; Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond, on a tour. Rot.
Jam
T.
es' P. Dreetickins foromn, Esq.,
hton has arrived at the Royal Hotel, 64 s.st, Brig family have left ditto for Winds; or. Colonel and Mrs. Whittatu
Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and family lea Gould's Hotel, jay",
street resterday, for Paris. •
R. Lutteroth, Esq., left the London Hotel, Albemarle-
yesterday, for Paris.
Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvertor.street :—Mr,
and Miss Rice, from Warwick; C. Lyon, Esq., from Ilerkde,; Lodge, Southampton; R. Bell, Esq., from a tour F. Iliouv,
Esq., from York; Mies Brown, Atom a tour. Lord am
Maynard and family left ditto, yesterday; for lfamrgate. ""l
Arrivals at Batts's Hotel, DUver-street:—Catuain
Wrench front Paris ; Mr. and Mr*. R. Peel and fa ard it
mily; IN.
Cole and family from Ireland ; J. Barton, Esq. Departures non, ditto :—W. Ponsonby, Esq. to Ireland; C. Lucas, En, to diun;
hr. and
h. Mrs. Williams to York; Captain and len gaio,
Blackheat
London, England, 1825-09-23

SALES BY AUCTION.
DUTCH ROPTS, JUST ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND.
By Mr. WILLIAMS,
At the Auction Mart, Ilartholomew-laise:TFUS DAY,at 12.
Att FINE ASSORTMENT of FLOWER ROOTS,
consisting of Hyacinthyacinths.Tulips Ranunculus, Naicissui.
c. c. The ',tole in excellent conditiOn; and lotted suitable for
private purchasen.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Mart; and of Mr.
William b, Tbrogtoorton.street.
London, England, 1825-09-23

THE ARMY.

The depot of the 74th Regiment of Foot is ordered to embark
forthwith from Gosport, on board the Zephyr transport, for
Glasgow.
The depot of the 80th Regiment of Infantry has received orders
to March, on Monday next, from Gosport, thr Manchester.
The 2tl division of the 24th (Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot
has received orders to embark, on the 211th instant, on board the
Princess Royal transport, at Plymouth, for Cork.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service
embarked, on Wednesday, at Billingsgate for Gravesead,on route to
Chadian).
London, England, 1825-09-23

DIED.

At Ryde, in the Isle of Wight,•on the 29th hot of cholera
murbus. Sarah, the wife of %V. S. Jones, Esq. of the Clown Offico4
and of Carolineplace. tlutldford..strect.
(in the 13th inst., Mr. Henry Taylor, of Tyerul, near Bradford
io the county of York, aged 37.
On the 13th inst., at Seveaoaks, Benjamin Name, Erg,s
gistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Kent. ,
On the 14th mat., at Clapham, Mrs. Hughes, aged 81, relict of
Wm. Hughes, Esq., whom the surtived only four months.
On the 19th last., Mrs. Mary Lewen, widow, of Croydon, S+*-
Iftlt %Ted 71

MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT.
llormlng IV Anil. after IL Evening 47 olio. atm II•

Ptintol at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W.Clipegeir
181,1P:toad sad published by R. CSAIIIISVISV ti!"
London, England, 1825-09-23

!HARRIED.

On the 17th inst. at Greenwich, Ale. 111enander Graham, of Nor
Bridge-street. to Miss Elisabeth Slum, of Blackheath.
Lately, at Birmingham , Mr. James Barnett Lillington, of that
place, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late John Adktns. EMI..
of Id ilcote, Warwickshire.
On the 20th inst., at Hackney, Mr. Wm. Dover, sen., of 84/.,
monton, to Miss Adamson, of Hackney.
London, England, 1825-09-23

ROBBERY AT THE AUCTION MART.

It will be remembered by the readers of our police reports, that
a Mr. Patin was some few months back brought before the Lord
Mayor, charged with stealing banknotes to a considerable amount.
The trial was appointed for this day, at live o'clock precisely.
indicttneut charged the prisoner with steeling, in the parish
of St. Mary-lc-Row, on the 18th November, 1824, four Bank of
England notes, for the payment of 10001. each, the property of
Mr. Francis Robinson.

Mr. BRODTRICI, for the prosecution, rose anti said that he had
to make an application to have the trial postponed. His applica-
tion was founded on an affidavit made by Mr. Hobler, the solicitor
for the prosecution. The Learned Counsel then read the affidavit.
It stated that three witnesses, who were residing in Paris, were ne-
cessary, and very material to the case. An application had been
made to the Secretary for Ftweign Affairs, who had in consequence
written to Lord Granville our Ambassador at Patio, begging him
to make such representation to the French Government as might
have the eftict of bringing over the three persons in question. The
deponent 4:11r. nobler) bad received an intimation from Mr.
Gatemen, the Under• Secretary of State, that Lord Granville had
applied to the French Government, but had yet received no answer.
ender them considerations, he hoped the (.ours would grant per-
mission to have the trial postponed till the next Sessions.
Mr. Law argued on the same side.
Mr. Anor.ettus, for the prisoner, contended at OM length,
that the affidavit did not sufficiently express the absolute necessity
of these witnesses. It ought to have been expressly stated In the
affidavit that the trial mold not proceed without them. He sub-
inhted, therefore, that tke trial ought to proceed.
The COURT decided that the expressions used in the affidavit
' sufficiently imileated that the prsence of the witnesses at present
in Paris Was necessary. The trial must. theeefore, be postponed
till next Sessions, and the prisoner's recognisances till then
respited.

PICCADILLY ENTRANCE TO LONDON.—There are two
small hot handsome lodges, with an intermedigc toll-bar,
.noW erecting near the Cannon Brewhouse, intended to
'supply the place of the old oue that is to be removed from
Hyde Park-corner.
London, England, 1825-05-10

SCARCE AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
By Mr. EVANS,
At his House, No. 93, Pall-mall, on THURSDAY NEXT,
May 12, and three fallowing Days,
VALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, lock&
Li lag Sir %V. Hamilton's Campi Phlmrsei ; Montfsucon An.
tiquit6 Expliquet, 15 vols. large paper ; Vitas Parrum Renommed
Lyues of Holy Faders. Enprynted by Wynkyn de Worde, 1495 :
Caxton's Descrycion of Englonde, Scolorde, and Irelmde, %Fyn-
kyn de Worde, 1515 ; Polybii Historic, First Edition, veryry rare ;
Sweynheym et Pommes, 1473 ; Auguatinus de Arte Prmdicandi,
l'rinted by Fust ; Pococke's Travels, 2 vols., fine copy, in Russia ;
Buffon Histoire Naturelle, 32 vols. (Queen Charlottes Copy) ;
Collection of Aldues Rare Old English Tracts, Sm.
London, England, 1825-05-10

ALBION STONE-WHARF. BLACKFRIARS.
VALUABLE COPY HOLD ESTATE,
With a Frontage of Seventy-two Feet to the River.
By Mr. WM. STEVENS,
At the Auction :Mart. on TUESDA May 31, at ft
A VALUABLE COPYHULD ESTA l'E, equal to
Freehokl, being held of the Manor of Old FarisDarden,
comprising the Albion STONE-WHARF, with a Frontage to the
River of Seventy-two Feet, • commodious Water-war for Craft,
and every convenience fur landing, housing, and loading Goods,
with* large Yard fronting Holland-street, and extending from thence
to the River; Dwelling-house, Warehouses, anti Counting-houses.
The Premises aye let on Lease to Mr. Sowden, for the residue of
a term of seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years.
May be viewed, with leave of the tenant ; and Particulars had at
the Place of Sale; and of Mr. ‘Villiam Stevens, 36, Old Jewry.
London, England, 1825-05-10

covr Nr-G.-11iDEN THEATRP.

Mr. YOVNt; ri.,i‘t respectfully begs leave to acq.krLint hts Friends
tad the Public, that his ULNEFIT Is Axed for THIS EVENINti,
lik.zslAY, the I Utti Inst.. when will be perfumed the Play
THE IRON CHEST.
t:r Edward Mortimer, Hr. Voung Helen. Miss Foote; Barbara, Miss
M. Tree.
After whiffs BLUE DEVILS.
Megrim, Mr. Young.
To conclude with the Mii+leal Farce of
THE FAI•LtiCK.
I.&.oura, Miss Paton.
T:..kett and Places fur the Boxes to be had of Mr. Young. 41. Wig-
irc,.reAtreet ; and at the Bor.-office.

11.4Y31.4R1CET THEATI?E.
ILI, Evening, TUIND V', May 10. will be perfumed
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
I, .rnturn, 11.1 r. Dutton: Harry Dorton, Mr. Vining; Goldfinch,
Mr. J. Russell. Sophia. %Iles Glover.
After which,
irttnri.vrtosr: Hews. rmflwri.com V1E114)115.
Chara:ters by Hews. Dowtun, Ylntui, and Rarrncnd:

11e4dasnes Hiviann and Glover.
T,,eoliellidr with PEEPING Toll.
Peeping Tom, %Tr .%, Manson ; Maud, Mrs. Hum Ly.

;IJ• lintrism Passs eon imenteA Moblistiing yesterday morning
at fire o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1826.

The Paris Papers of Saturday are without interest. The
dihate on the Budget of 1826 was concluded. On Friday
afternoon the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND arrived in the
French capital. The preparations for the Coronation are
matinued with the greatest activity. The Presidents of
the Protestant Consisturies of Paris, Nismcs, and Stras-
Ltugh, have been invited to attend the ceremony.
The ifaniterr contains nothing official, and neither the
f:ioile nor any Escning Paper has been received. The
new three per cents., it will be observed, are quoted still
"el', while the old reruns are rising.
FIPNCH FUNDS.—PAIIIII. MAY 7.—Five per Cents. opened
at IYIt. 35:., closed at 101 f. 4k. Three per Cents. 'pearl II 75i.
London, England, 1825-05-10

Beautiful Florentine Mosaic Tables, Unique Clock-case, formed
of precious stones; very fine Bronzes magnificent Armoire,
ecimens of ancient Illarqueterie de Buhl, Sevre and I)resden
Porcelain, and a great variety of other Elegandes, recently con-
signed from the Continent.
MILN. SQUIBB anti aGnedntrSyfLthNarteli;;lctsflilArlr
tnhoeyunshcealltriontihnge
to SALE, rat their Great Itomn Saville-row, several extremely
beautiful DIENTINE TA BILES (some of large dimensions,
composed of valuable materials, elaborately and tastefully dis-
posed); a unique clock-case, fomied of precious stones, to represent
fruits and flowers ; a magnificent armoire, and several fine speci-
mens of ancient marqueterie dr. bull, in commodes and knee-hole
tables, library tables, richly ornamented bookcases and pedestals,
ladies' boudoir tables and cheffoniers, with plaques de porcelain ;
clocks of rich design, in the taste of Louis XIV. and XV.; or-mole
pier and table candelabra, supported by bronze figures on marble
bases, three feet high; massive or-molu bras de chemini-e, marque-
terie commodes, cylinder secretaires, tables and jardinieres; •
collection of tine antique bronzes, specimens of fine oriental sea-
green embossed china, with chased and gilt mountings, particu-
larly a pair of battles, four feet high, magnificently mounted
Dresden and Sevres pn-celain, in vases and figures, rime Modem
French ornamental porcelain.
Cataogucs may be bud, at Is. each,
London, England, 1825-05-10

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 9.
The supply of all Grain was very short during last week, but
this morning we had a large show of samples front Suthilk, Essex,
and Kent, chiefly 'Wheat. The Mealing trade opened very dull
this morning. which is principally attributed to the continuance of
tine weather, which influences the minds of our buyers. The best
runs were oftcred at much less prices than last Alardey, and the few
sales efircsed were at a reduction in prices of 4s. to 5.. per quarter.
and the middling and inferior samples from :is. to 6s. per quarter.
We had but little demand for either malting or grinding Barley,
and prices were the turn lower than this day week. Thellat trade
was very heavy, and Is. per quarter cheaper on Friday; but at this
decline there was some briskness in the sales to-day. Both Bea?'
and Pease ruled very dull, without being materially lower In price
from the quotation of last Monday. There was scarcely an
inquiry for Ilapeseed or Linseed, and the latter article was chary.
in Foreign Grain warehoused since May, 111.22, there was .•!7
doing, and the Wheat bonded previous to that period is
for the present.
Maw 9.
There is a great deal of businers doing here this morning 1:1:1:1
descriptions of Cattle. The show of Beef, as to quality, is in-
ferior to last week, and the very best go off in consequence readily
at fa. per stone. The sale of Mutton is also brisk, and small Fon-
plete %Ye:hereof all kinds, but nothing else, fetch as. Bd. whim is
2d. beyond the price in our figure list. The Veal and Lamb trades
ate in the mime lively state ; Calves of the choicest sines and qua-
lity are quickly purchased at eas. Gil. (an advance of 2d.), sad a few
of the heat five-stone Lambs may be considered worth 7s. Id•
above are correct particulars of to-day's business in this market.

- -
Qt T C 11) E.—Mr. Sibree, surgeon and accoucheur, of Lae
Charionc-street, Illackfriars.mad, put n period to his t/isrte
yestcril:iy unfitting, at six o'clock, by euttineds throat in a fright.
tut manner. Several reasons are assigned fur his committing th
rash act, hut the real cause is at present unknown. Mr. Sibree hie
been for sonic time a widower, and has left a daughter, of very teas
der years, to latneat his untimely end.

DIED.
On Sun,NT. the Bth inst. Mrs. Horsey, wife of the Re►. John
Horsey. of Northampton.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee. be J.W.CAaLTON,
161, Strand, and published by R. CASIOY, Mine place•

1
London, England, 1825-05-10

...minium be.
tween the Spartan and the Helot? The Learned Gentleman con.
eluded a very eloquent and impressive address with seconding the
Resolution.
The Rev. Mr. Poet then rose amidst cries of " order," from
the Gentlemen around the Chair.
Mr. ALLEN put it to Gentlemen whether the business of the
Meeting was to be interrupted by debates on matter not connecter'
with the Society in its objects. If they waited until the bust
ness
was regularly gone through, then there would be no objection to
bear them.
After another ineffectual effort on the part 01 the Rev. Mr.
POPE—
Mr. ALLEN proceeded. He said the Society had to make great
struggles in its infancy: now owed but 2.009!. If they had
that sum it would enable them to cancel their debt. I was
objected to them that their system of education was too limited,
and that they did not go far enough in their instruction—
Persons making that charge should bear in mind the extended field
which the Society,' had to watch over—that they undertook to
educate the whole community ; with such small means they
could not teach them the arts and sciences; they afforded
them moral cultivation. At the same time he wished to inform the
eeling, that it was the intention of the Society that the childrer,
for the future, should devote every morning and evening to the
learning some trade, which may enable them to support thernsellee
in future life, and enable them now to defray some of the expense
of their education. (Hear. hear.) Ale. Allen then entered into a
long and interesting detail of the objects and progress of the Society,
and concluded with the expression of a hope, that these Gentler en
who followed him would abstain from all political or controversial
topics.
Mr. ROCAPVERTE, from Mexico, moved, and
The Rev. Mr. Iluatira seconded the two next Resolution..
Two other Resolutions were moved by the Rev. Mr. EvAN5Olr.
and seconded by Mr. al tLLAR, who deprecated the introduction if
any extraneous topic for the purpose of exciting a debate, and least
of all did he or the Society wish that at its meetings an attack
should be made on any other Institution.
A vote of thanks sae then passed to the Chairman.
The CHAIRMAN said, that if in the course of the debate belled
allowed the introduction of any irrelevant matter he begged to
apologise to the meeting for his remissness. He expre.sed
thanks foe the very flattering compliment paid him, and declared
the deep interest he took in the Society and its proceedings.
London, England, 1825-05-10

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Pmisccosts TER FAIRLIE, Captain Aldharn, from Madras
and Bengal, recently taxivetl.-11,v. Lovcday, MTS. SCrgalli.,
Miss 'Fintroina; M wi•m.tieneral Loveday, Bengal Native Infamty ;
Colonel David bosky. Madras Light Cavalry; 111 r. Thomas
Sergeant and Mr. R. :4-1)owall, surgeons, Macirns lAtablishment;
Lieur. li. Kellie, his 11;jesty's 59tIt regiment ; Lieut. Steplensor,
Madras Native Infantry; Lieut. Deacon, ditto; Lieut. :11 Kenzie,
ditto; Mr. R. Pitcher, Hon. Company'a Service; Mr. F. WU-
Miss F. Haddon, Miss A. Abbott, the two Misses blacken.
eke, Miss Catherine ('ontan, Miss Julia Loveday, Master Thomas
Moore, the two Masters Al .Dowalr, Master Loveday. 31aster
Bailey, Master W. Franklin. Master Fred. Nepean died at sea,
Feu. 24,1825. _

PASSENGERS PER II I WIEN T 9, Capt. Theakerolorn Bombay-
31rs. Theaker, and a child und a her care.

ARRIVAL AT V 250 The Active. Charlton, from Los.
don. on the 16th January.
SAILING FROM VAll.rAcuso.—The Prince Regent, King, for
the Citioir of Peru, "oth Jain, _

ARRIVAL AT But 'Nos AYREs..—The Laura, Dont, from the
Mauritius, 9th Feb.
ARRIVALS AT MADEIRA —Tile Madras, Feyret, from Lon.
don. 23til March ; and die John, Poppleisell, from London, Bth
April.
Salmi:o FROM AI AD e n A.--The Iladras, Feyrcr, :rum Ma.
dram and Bengal, 9th A Aril.
The Lady Flora, 11.1Mnnc11, for Madras and Bengal the
Bombay. Charretie, and the Lowther Castic.. Baker. fur Chini.,
outward-bound, were all well on the nth inst. at fire m.. the
Start hearing S.W. five leagues, with a tine breeze at S.F.p. , which
continued until ten p.m., when the wind came round to the west.
ward.
London, England, 1825-07-22

followed -the example of the main body, and reached
Yanina in great haste. So great indeed was their panic,
that none of them stopped till they got withinithe walla of
the city, thinking they were still pumice( by•the Suliotes.
" In the mean time, the communication beiag opened'
with the Chimeriotes, the Sulian army increased iu two
days so much, that they found themselves strong enough
to offer the Pasha battle in the open plains. They marched
to an estate of ►he Pasha's near Yanina, and took posses.,
sion of it, whence they sent him a letter, threatening to
take him prisoner in his harem. They pursued the Para-
roathians into their country, where time cdf down the
trees, and drove away vest herds of cattle and Hocks of
sheep to Sulli.
" The Pasha, apprehensive for the safety of his capital,
sent a Bishop to propose peace to the Suliotes. It was con-
cluded on the following conditions:—
" Ist. That the Pasha cedes to the Sulltnes ail the
territory as far as Derviguna (six leagues from Yanina)
Inclusively.
" 2. That all the Suliotes, who were prisoners, should
be set at liberty. (Then Giavella's son returned see to
Sulli.)
" 3. The Pasha .should pay 100,000 piastres as a ran.
som for the prisoners the Suliotes had made.
" With the Paramathiana they concluded .a separate
peace, as they are not dependent on the Pasha.
" The conditions were, that theys should in future be
allies, and that they should on all occasions succour the
Suliotes, with men, arms, and provisions, when they were
at war.

" Returned home to their mountain, the Suliotes divided
the booty and the 100,000 piastres into five pans; one wait
destined to the repair of churches which the Turki bad
damaged, and to build a new one on the Trips, dedicated
to the Holy Virgin; the second part was put into the
public box for the service of the community; the third
was equally divided among all the inhabitants, without
distinction of rank or age; the two other parts were distri-
buted to the families of those who had lost men in b►ttle.
" This peace was soon broken by the Pasha, who was
twice afterwards defeated, and the Sutiotes gained still
greater honour.
" It was afterwards discovered, that the French Consul
Mr. de la Sala, had advised the I'asha to get possession of
Sulli and Chiintera, as then he would have nothing to f ar
from the Porte, if he threw off all olsdience; and that the
, French could then supply him with artillery and ammuni-
tion, &c. Mr. de la Sala was one day shot dead in tha
street at Prevesa by a Captain of Lambro's fleet.:
London, England, 1825-07-22

GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Plate, Linen, China, Glue, Books, Paper, Fancy Room Hang-
ings, Chestnut Horse, Gig, Harness, and various Articles of
Merchandise.
By JOSEPH BANKS,
On the Premises, 43, Lime-street, in the City of London, on
TUESDAY NEXT, the 26th inst. and following day, at 11,
by direction of the Proprietor, leaving the greeter part of the
Premises,
THE FURNJTURE comprises mahogany four-post,
tent, and other bedsteads, with furniture., feather-beds, mat-
tresses and bedding, Marseilles quills, dressing chests of drawers,
wash-band stands, mahogany and japanned chairs, Turkey and
other carpets, chimney, pier, and dressing glasses, patent dining
end inlaid 100, card, and Pembroke tables, bookcase, wardrobes,
piano-fortes, eight-day clock (by Grant), gold repeater, diamond
ring, plate, iinen, china, and glass, paintings and prints, fenders
and fire-ire.,, culinary utensils, &c.; besides a patent mangle,
malt-mill, ironing stove, and pair of very large iron beam scales.
The Merchandise comprises rh;te lead, turpentine. linseed,
oil, rape oil, Spanish brown, pitch, tar, a quantity of American
carpet-brooms, 6 cwt. of bucks horns, suitable for umbrella.
makers ind wholesale cutlers, and about 1000 gallons of vinegar,
adapted for the trade and private families, of which samples may
be tasted the day preceding the sale.
All the above articles may be viewed the day preceding and
morning of sale ; and catalogues had on the Premises; and at the
I.olfices of Mr. Joseph Banks, 6, Lombard-street, Akar • the Man-
sion-house, and Clapton-square, Hackney.

TWO VALUABLE LEASEHOLD HOUSES, HERE-
FORD-STREET, AND TWO NEAT COTTAGES,
HEREFORD-PLACE, NEAR LISSON-GROVE, PAD.
DINGTON, IN FOUR LOTS.
By Mr. JOSEPH BANKS,
At the Auction Mart. Bartholomew-lane. London, on THURS-
DAY NEXT, at 12, by order of Mr. William Miles, the Pro-
y4rietor.
OTS I and 2 embrace TWO most substantial and
eligible RESIDENCES, being Noe. 23 and 24, Hereford- I
street, leading into Stafford-street. by Linton-grove, Paddington,
in the occupation of Mr. Webster and Mr. Daniels, at annual rents
of GUI, each, and held for upwnrds of 90 year*, at low ground-rents.
Lots 3 and 4, TWO Brick-built COTTAGE, numbered 3
and 4,.in Hereford-place, at the back of the above ; held for up-
wards of 78 years, at ground-rents, and let at about 401. per annum.
Printed Particulars may be had on the respective Pretuises, and
Houses of reference in the vicinity ; of Mears. Tebbutt, Solicitors,
29, Austin-friars ; and at the Offices of Mr. Joseph Banks, 6,
Lorobud4treet sad Clapwo-square, Hackney.
London, England, 1825-07-22

(Signcd)

• Dis. Earl County
Sir,—l trouble you on a subject unpleasant
cessary. From some recent circumstances which
among the Indians of this neighbourhood, tile
are thrown into such a state of alarm, that my
their importunity, compels me to acquaint your ,
situation. It is true no act of violence his as yet
they have visited some houses by day and night
and threats, and front their sullen countcnarr
kg canduct ; from their sending their women ....
of the way, and the men collecting in. considerak
(which I understand is the fact;, and from the
offer for arms and ammunition, and various other
sin obliged to view our frontiers in great danger.
the savages by a line of but a hair's breadth for t
that number of effective men to guard it. At tl,
arc more than 20 families at my house, determined
their farms until there is a suflicieru ree statism'
to annoy the Indians to peace. For the present
Fort to defend ourselves as well as we can, though a.
of men or munitions of war. We wait with hope,
for Executive aid. Meanwhile, I have the honour'
eellei:cy's obedient humble sctrazt.
(Signed) WILLIAM
Captain by the Major'
To George M. Troup, Governor.

Dooley County,
Sin—l wish to inform Tour Excellency, that
dors to me directed from General Itl`Donald, I I
militia of this county out for inspection and review
tained (which my returns will show) that we at_
pared for any thing like an attack from the Indians.
great measure destitute of arms and ammunition. I
inform you, that from recent information obtain(
respectability, that the Indiana design making a del,
frontier • and from the circumstance of their sending
men and children, their threats, and great unusual
powder and lead, I am of opinion that we are in
ger, and entirely unprepared for defence. This c‘
tier of near sixty miles width, quite a thin populatt
aided we had every necessary equipment, we thoul
cur own protection.
I am your Excelleney's humble servant
JOHN HIChIAIU
Ilis Excellency G. M. Troup, Governor.

Halifax papers have been received to the
An Association has been formed in Halifax,
halls, under the recent powers granted '
for extending the trade of our Colonies,
the globe.
Letters from Maranhatn. dated 9tb ult;mo,
northern provinces of the Brazils are very
account of the continuance of excessive
r:ices of cotton had advanced greatly on
rapid rise in England.
London, England, 1825-07-22

ZUNIAN ISLANDS.

The feudal system, the bane of every country where ft
is tolerated, has been abolished in the lonian Islands, by I
law passed in the second Session of the second Parliament,
dated the 28th of May, and entitled, " Act of Parliament
for the gradual abolition of Feudal Tenures." The fol-
lowing is the preamble to the new law, from which the most
beneficial results may be expected:—
" It being 40 -of the principal objects of the Oneeitimsnt to
encourage agriculture, and experience having demonstrated that
one of the greatest impediments to he progress ta the existence of
property rendered inalienable by means of feudal restrictions,
therefore, with a view to put an end to this evil, increasing at
the same time the prosperity of the State and of private persons,'
by authority of his Excellency the President, and of the Most
Illustrious Senate, 'with the assent and advice of the Most Noble'
Legislative Assembly of the lonian Islands, in this s.cond Session
of the second Parliament, and with the approbation of his Excel-
lency the Lord High Commissioner of the Sovereign Protector, it
is ordained and enacted as follows:
The law itself, in seven short articles, provides for the aboh-
tion (partly immediate and partly gradual) of all feudal tenures
or restrtetions, hindering or icrimilieg the alienation of landed pro-
perty. The Parliament of the lonian Islands has also enacted
some new regulations respecting the payment of Import and export
duties. The export duty of two colonnati per barrel on oil the
produce of' those islands is abolished, and instead of it a duty of
eighteen per cent. ad valorem is to be paid. -
, Articles of foreign produce or manufacture, imported in ships
that are bona aide lonisn, British, or Austrian, shall psy et the
Custom-house of the island into which they are imported, a duty of
7 per cent. ad valorem, instead of 8 per cent. and if imported in
ships of any other nation, 8 instead of 7 per cent ad valorem, as
was fixed by the Act of Parliament, of Sth April, 1819-
" All articles of foreign produce or manufacture, after paring
the import duty in one of the islands, may be carried free of any
duty to any other island of these hates, it being well understood,
however, that they are to be conveyed in ships tone fide lonian ;
for if they are conveyed in ships of any other nation, these articles
shall Day a duty of five per cent.
The duty of one-half per cent. hitherto required, is entirely
abol irlied.
" Every article of the produce attic United States of the lonian
Islands may be exported without restriction, subject only to the
duty of three per cent ad valorem, excepting oil and currants;
but Including loop, wines, and spiritous liquors, which have
hitherto been subject to higher dudes.
wines preducad to mos of the islands of these States may he
Imported into soy other of the Wands of the same States. paying a
duty of ea obole per barrel ally, the higher duties hitherto impacted
being abolished."
London, England, 1825-07-22

LUCK. AS USUAL !
O. FRIDAY, the I.3th Instant, the Drawing of the
State Lottery took place et Coopers' Hall, when BISH'S
Offices were, as usual, very successful, u he 'old and shared
11.613 . . . (Class £21,000
0.776 (Class 11) . - £21.000
8037, - (Class A) . .
4.,V37 - - (Clos B) -. . £1.050
The latter Ticket vu also entitled told Pipes of Wine ; and it is
in the recollection of the Public, that BIMI added to the late
Szheme, as a free gift from himself as Contractor, Four grand
l'nzes of Wine ; this Ticket was one of them, and BISH will
adow the holders of the Wine Prizes to select the very best Wine
they can pick out front the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the
United Kingdom, and he will pay foe it, and send it, carriage free,
to wherever the fortunate holders reside • or if they prefer 111oney
instead of Wine BISH will pay in Money for the Prizes what-
ever the very best Wine would cost. Exclusive of the above,
01511 also sold en 15th Instant, Fora other Capitals ; and in the
Eight preceding Months he sold Tits EL Prizes of 30,0001., NM.
1.11414, 2,476. and 15,756; FOUR Prizes of 20,0091., Nos. 699,
7.1134, 15,101, and 15,5541; besides Prizes of 10,0004. 2,0001.,
tic. fee. ; and there is scarce a Town in the United Kingdom that
not partaken of DISH', unparalleled success.
•.• DISH regrets that Lotteries draw very near their final
;:ose ; but he is happy In haring, before that event takes place.
lay before them a grand Scheme, which contains Foua novel
Prim of 113,0001, each, and various other Capitals, with all
•. e other rich points that DISH'. late Scheme possessed, all to be
trees in ONE DAY, 31st of NEXT MONTH (August).
Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices, 4, Cornhill ;
.'d 9, Charing-cross ; and by his Agents in the Country.
Schemes, Gratis.

rrHE ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from
Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial
Orects in Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
am! its numerous train of maladies, and are peculiarly mild and
pleasant as an aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills ban
increased the demand for them so much, that an additional number
of Venders has been appointed in London for the accommodation
of the Public; and they may now be obtained in Boses at Is. lid.
and 9i. Dd. each, of I. V. Simpson (Proprietor). 98, Heinle"'
street, Covent-garden; Messrs. Stradling, Royal Exchange: Bin'
• mai Deans, 138, Bishopspte Without; Bcquetn, 132,
Wbitsebspel High.atreet; E. and F. Odling, 152, igh-street,
and 171, Union-street. Southwark; Ward, 394, and ose, 309.
Holborn • Prout, 226, and Burfteld. 180. Strand ; Stanley. 14,
Tavistocimiw, Covent-garden ; Payne, 8. St. Martin's.court ;
Ambridge, 21, Piccadilly ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond-street ;
orignon, 174, Regent-street, °profit/ New Burlington-street:
Coney, 5, Holles.street, Caven4lAquare ; banger. ISO, and
bendier. 78, Orford-street ; White-s,
No. I. and Varde, 23,
lamb's Conduit-street ; and of all Medicine Venders throughout
the Kingdom.
Rollud, No. 19, Rue Vivienne, is appointed Vender of AIN
Pais is Pule.
London, England, 1825-05-28

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD HOUSES, ST.
PLACE, LAMBETH.
By. Mr. WILLOCIL,
At Garraway's Coffee-horse, in 'Change-alley, Comhill, on
MONDAY NEXT, at 12. in One Lot,
ACOMPACT LEASEHOLD ESTATE, most de.
nimbly situate near Waleot.place, Lambeth, on the West
side of the high road from the Asylum to Kennington, consisting
of two substantial and neatly.Snisbed Houses, in St. Alban's-place,
and one is St. Alban's.street, in the several occupations of Mrs.
Toren, Robert Hixan, Esq. and Mrs. William Nash, at Rents
amounting altorthae to
UNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS PER
ANNUM.
The Premises are held on Lease for an unexpired Term of
i -three Years, at a Ground-rent of twenty pounds per annum-
To be viewed till the Sale, with Tickets ; and particulars may
be had of 111 r. Ford, at the Walnut Tree. in St. Alban's-street,
Lambeth; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Willock, No. 25, (olden-
square.
'ITAL LEASEHtIurs

CAl'l_ esOUSES AND ESTATE.,.
Ay Alt WILLOCK,
At Garraway's Coifee4truee, 'Change-alley, in Cornhill, on AION.
DAY, June :J, in Seventeen Lots, by order of the Execu-
tors of Sarneiet Jackson, Esq.
‘;ILENDRY valuable LEASEHOLD IHOUSEs,...._
tessive PROPERTY, desirably situate ;
No. 4, 38, 39, 40, and 41, in Great rulteney-etreet.
A large Range of Coachmakers' Workshops in Bridle-lane.
Noe. 1,2, and 3, in Little Windmill street.
The spacious Coolers' Workshops and Warehouses on both
sides Ditto.
No. 47 in Manhall-street, end extensive Workshops behind.
No. 15 in Queen-street, and the Jews' Synagogue adjoining.
Nos. 14 and 18 in New Lisle-street.
Nos. 9 and 14 in Leicester-place.
Three Houses io I)nocaa-place, Leicester-square.
No. 24 in Doughty-street.
No. 55 is Judd-street.
Nos. 98 and 96 in Chariton-street, Somers Town, with sundry
Buildings behind them.
Two Houses and Premises is the Clapham-road, opposite Ter..
nington New Church.
No. 2, Queen's-row, Westminster.
And the whole of that capital Range of new-built Coachhousee
and Stables, called WELLINGTON-MEWS, Queen-street. be.
tween Sherrard-street and Omit Windmill-street, near Golden_
square, in the occupation a most respectable Tenants, at Keats
- is altogether to_
THOU' "

ainountin
THREEg
IS- A--N
D AND FIPTY.EIGHT POUNDS
PER ANNUM.
To be viewed till the t"ale, and Particulars may be had of
ileum Jennings, Collier, Birch, aid 31a:chant, No. V. ('arty_
street, Lincoln's-Inn ; at Ouraway's ; and of Mr. Willed, !so.
25, Oolden,aquare.
London, England, 1825-07-25

unanimously carried, and acknowledged by that gentleinatotho
'said he had only (lone his duty to the theatre,
Mr. ItoaiNS remarked, that he thought the time barium°, when
they ought to give Mr. Elliston a more solid proof of their 'en* 4 the value of his services, by presenting him with • solid piece It. plate---such a proof ought not, he thought, be longer deterrc.t.
(Ilcar, hear.)
Mr. Ett.isrosi here interposed, and begged of Mr. Robins not
to persevere in his intention; at all events, he hoped he would
abandon it fur the present, and introduce the subject next yes,
when the plate might be heavier. (Laughter, and cries of hear )
He re-assured the meeting, that he would nut relax in the applica,
lion of lits best theans to render the theatre productive to the pro-
pri,,ary4 and worthy ot the public petremsge.
The meeting bruke up at halt-past three o'cloak.
London, England, 1825-07-25

EXTRAORDINARY AND PATALpuEL.

On Saturday last a duel was lotion with muskets, between two
privates belonging to a detachment of the 18th Regiment, stationed
in "hangman, which terminated fatally/a one of the parting. The
%cerium, whose name is Daniel flame, Immediately after the
ttansaction, ourrtudered himself to his corporal. and a verdict nt
manslaughter having been found by the Inquest held on the burly
of th. deceased, has been transmitted, under the warrant of Mr.
Merin the Coroner, to the County gaol, to stand his trial at the
a7proaching kr.;ses. The history which the prisoner gives of
Ele affair is as falters states that on Saturday warning he
amended parade with the deeemed, whose name .is John Mulli.
tran, and that up to that time be had had no quarrel with hint.
After made. both, along with two other soldiers, returned to
the house in the town in which the Party were together Wetted'
There is at present no britreck in Dungarvan, but a new one is
Ding built ) A dispute then arose about the character of a wo.
nias. %Ma had lately married a Wilier of the regiment, which
co-unued with much warmth, (heated, no doubt. by liquor,
which it is admitted they hal been drinking) until their comps.
n 1.114 went out ; when the deceased proposed that they should
!wanly termitnte their differences by an anneal to the
Let. After much hesitation and dissuasion on the limn of Came,
las he alleges), the challenge was accepted • they then loaded their
Inset in this presence of each other, and adjourned to a little gar.
der, at the rear of the house. Fifteen paces were measured, and
haraig taken their mond, both fired on ihe ward marled on helefl
Rpm by the deceased. This live war without effect —Mulligan's
rge burned prime, and Game's shot did no injury. The corn.
batanals, however. were not satisfied ; they returned to the house,
'ld the one having re.loarled, and the other adjusted his piece,
they enin rimmed their meatier, when, on the signal being given,
larneS secotd slvit took effect—the contents alms piece lodged in
,
ad'enhey'll neck, and instantly put a period to his existed.
i* Piere of the latter, on being examined, was found rot to hare
been discharged,
We have no means at present of correcting this account if erre.
emu. It appears singular if a second round were fought, as here
stated, that no persons should have been attracted to the spot, or
have interfered, the recurrence taking place at between twelve and
emu .deck es nom. Both the men had been a considerable time
!the PeS(1.111/ thirteen years) is the regiment, had served together
1^ the vred Indies, anti. as we hare heard, bore a good charseter-
tolohel rnreft has been to Dungarvan to investigate the affair.
--rater Aka