biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-08

WING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE. I Es. r.
SHIPS ExTrk INwmens.—Edward, Munro, from Gotten-
burgh Unity, Young, from Hamburgb ; Genrge, Forster, from
Petersbargh.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—Magnet, Todd, for Trieste and
Venice; Aeltleda, Herb_rt, for Gibraltar; Perthshire, Sangster,
for St. Ali:beers ; Eliz,beth and Cornelia, Parlrvleit, for Hotter.
dam ; Thom.'.. Skaif, for Bermuda,

CLEARED OUTWARDS FINAitIr AT GartvwsExD.—Barbara,'
Co!Neon, for Rio Janeiro ; Briton. Champion, for Malta, Smyrna..
and Constantinople; Tramnere, Thompson, for Barbadoes atid
St. Thomas's; Cr le, Galloway, for Pernambuco; Sir William
Curtis, ‘Vhittingharn, for Antwerp anti Calais.
CLEARIEG ()or twanns—Coromandel, Boyer, for Madeira.
Madras, and Calcutta i Cosmopolite, Sterry, for Trieste and
Venice ; Ifcro, Fetish, l r Genoa and Leghorn ; Courier, Themes,
for Tampico; Earl of Cllnearty, Heath, for Rotterdam ;
Moffatt, for Teneriffe; Highlander, Michael, for New Providence;
Telegraphe, Grandin, for Barre; Prince of Waterloo, Page. for
Ostec.d ; Commerce, Frost, for Rotterdam; Alina Classine, Ti:.-
tak, fur Antwerp; London Packet, Ward, for Boston; Eclipse,
Clarke, for Valparaiso; Lisette, Barden, fur Abeam.
CLEARED OCT FOR IRELAND.—Margaret, Veaey, for Liam.
rick ; Alert, Rainer, for Cork ; Margnrct, Randal, for Cork.
London, England, 1825-02-08

---
To Rail from Gravesend early This Month,
FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH
WALES, the fine New Ship SECURITY, burthen
300 Tone, W3I. HENRY DRISCOLL, Commander, lying in
the London Docks. Has only room fur a few Tons of Light Goods
and Passengers.
This Ship, having a considerable part of her Cargo engaged and
Shipping, and her Accommodations being very superior (having
a Poop and Quarter-Galleries). offers an excellent opportunity to
Passengers desirous of despatch.
For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Donaldson, Wilkinson,
and Co. 73, Old Broad-street ; or to
WM. ABERIMOMBIE, 4, Bircbia-lane.
London, England, 1825-02-08

DIED.

On the 24th ult. at Clout? HO:OTe. the Right Honourable -"nay
Mary Tmtter, wife of Uhllord Trotter, Esq. and daughter 0: The
Iwte Earl of llowth.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRll►tik.
Morning 22 min. after 4. f Afternoon 82 min. after 5.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARL ox,
181, Strand, and publlshed by R. Ceatileix, same piace.
London, England, 1825-02-08

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, Fes. 7.

Various papers were laid upon the table relating to the British
Museum.
IRISH LICENSING SYSTEM.
Mr. GRATTAN presented a petition from Victuallers of
Dublin, praying for un alteration in the licansins .stem, and that
it should be araimilated to that acted upon in Eng-Ist-A.—Ordered
to lie on the table.
WINDOW TAX.

Mr. H. DAVIS presented two petitions from the Vicars, Church-
warden s, and others of the parishes of St. Nicholas and St. Leonard,
in the city of Bristol, against the Window Tax.
Mr. BRIGHT supported the prayers of the petitions.
They were ordered to he on the table.
SCOTCH ATTORNEYS.
Mr. LINDSAY presented a petition from the Notaries Public
and others, practitioners before the Sheriff of Perthshire. praying
fora repeal of the Attorneys' Tax.—Ordered to lie on the table.
DUBLIN STATIONERS' COMPANY.
Me. ELLIS presented a petition from the Masters of the Sta.
tirmers' Company, Dublin, for taking cif the Duty on the Admiso
siun of Freemen.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice of the postponement of the mo-
tion matte by his Friend the Member for Waterford, from Thursday
m Tuesday week.
LONDON SHIPPING.
Mr. CAIXERT moved for a Return of the Shipping belonging
to the port of London, with their names, tonnage, and names of
owners.—Urdcred.
USURY LAWS.
Mr. Alderman HEYGATE gave notice of a motion respecting
tt.o Usury Laws, for to.morrow week.
London, England, 1825-02-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

PETITIONS TO BE HEMS') AT THE COURT, IN PORTUGAL.
STREET, LINCOLN'S twx-riti.ns, PENA% AT NINE.

Benham, J. Woodstock, Oxford, glover.
Barden, J. Chippenham, Wiltshire, dyer.
('taper, G. Fore-street, tobacconist
Chapman, C. Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, auctioneer.
Cooper, W. Mount-street, Bethnal-green, dealer in marine stores.
Maynard, T. Chertsey, Surrey. coal-merchant.
Oaks, T. B. (Iloueester.atreet, Commercial-road, brazier.
Pudden, J. Belvidere.row, Great Suffolk•street, butcher.
Ravenhill, R. London-wall, cabinet-maker.
Stammers, J. Lewisham, Kent, corn.dealer.
Al'hiteway, W. Duke-street, Commercial-road, labourer.
Weaver, J. Lamb's Conduit-street, deputy purveyor to his Ma.
jest y's forces.
Welch, J. Staplegate, Kent, whiting manufacturer.
Webb, T. Longpoet, Kent, baker.
London, England, 1825-08-06

DIED.
On Saturday. the 30th ult. in tiro
James Sewell, Esq. aged 70.
Yesterday, nt the house of her son-in-law, P. Giorgi. FW•
Isabella Ileetharn, relict of Edward Beetham, Esq. lute of Flct
street.

West. P, •

On the tat inst. at Canterbury, Lieutenant-General D:aboroneh
of the Royal Marines, aged f.U. • of
At Penzanc?, on the 30th of last month, Catherine, the Int!
Frederick Arnold, Esq. and youngest daughter of Charles Buie
tell, Esq. of Spring-Arden-terrace.
On the 2d Mat. at Canterbury, Miss Duncombe, daughter of the
late Rev. John Duncomhc, 31. A.
Lately, at Ilainpstead, Mrs. young, formerly Miss fl FP'
leading actress of Drury-Lane Theatre.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TINS DAY
Morning 18 min. after 6. I Evening 41 min. atter 6.

Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office:by J.IV. eARLIO!i•
LH, Strand, and publish x by R. Caderrort! tame Pa".
London, England, 1825-08-06

THE Altllf Y.

The Staff of the 34th Regiment, with Captains Bounden, Nor.
ton, and Craddock't companies, under the command of Lieute-
nant-Colonel Flaunt., marched from Boyle to Longford on the 3d
instant. Captains Wroughton and Connolly's companies replant
at Boyle, under the command of Major Broderick.
The Cavalry Barracks at Exeter being now in a complete sitate
of repair, the 10th Royal Regiment of Hussars, from Bristol, which
is to take the duty of the `Western District, marched in on Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
A detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards
embarked on the 15th ult. at Dublin for Bristol, on route to the
Riding Establishment at Pimlico.
Detachments belonging to the 2d, 13th, 21st, 27th, 28th. 26:h.,
41st, 44th, 45th, 48th, Slat, 59th, 64th, 81st. 119th, 97th, and 98th
Regiments of Infantry, embarked on the 15th ult. at Dubitn for
England.
A detachment belonging to the 17th Regiment of Foot embarked
on the 16th ult. at Dublin, for Hull.
A detachment belonging to the 42d regiment of infantry embark-
ed on the 20th ult. at Dublin for England.
A detachment belonging to the 77th Regiment of Foot embarked
on the Mb ult. at Dublin, for England.
Detachments belonging to the 6th, Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 23th,
27th, 28th,. 38th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, •520,
slth, 67th, 59th, 60th, 64th, 69th, 70th, 83d, 85th, 87th, 89th,
97th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps,
the Royal African Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and
Infantry, embarked on die 22t1 ult. at Dublin, for England.
Friday about 300 of the Battalion of the Rifle Brig.tde sta.
tinned at Belfast tailed, in a Government transport, for Norafl..o-
tia ; the remainder embarked in two other transports on Saturday.
Previous to their departure, large purchases of flannels, stockings,
Oct. were made for the use of the men. During the stay of this
well-disciplined regiment in Belfast, the conduct of the noncom.
missioned officers and privates has been such:as to reflect constders
able credit ono themselves, and raise than in the esteem of the io.
habitants. The polite and coureous demeanour of Lieut-Colonel
Norcott and the other Officers of this corps, on all occasions, poi-
cured for these gentlemen universal respect.
A splendid silver cup has been presented by Lieut.. General Lord
Blayney to Dr. Joseph Burke, Rifle Brigade, as a testimony (et Hs
Lordship's acknowledgments for that gentleman's kind and bend.
' cial attention to Lieut. Blayney during Worn.
London, England, 1825-08-06

1ND1.4.

The Morley has arrived from Bengal. She sailed from
that presidency on the 17th of March, bringing letters to
the 12th, and papers to the 14th of that month. The fol.
lowing is a summary of the intelligence received by this at.

.......
The Rangoon army bas at length marched. On the 16th
of February, Sir A. Campbell bloke up the encaMpunent,
under a salute of 11 guns, havitig received the teinforce.
ments from Madras and Ceylon. On the same day General
Cotton embatked the greater portion of the army. On the
19th 'he was expected at Donahee, where he would be
joined by General Campbell. They were then to direct
their march upon Prome.
Captain Godwin had made an unsuccessful attack on a
stockade about thirty miles from Rangoon. Bundoola ?lid
his brother General were reported to be at Parlong with
80.060 men. Tho.rumour was not, however, believed.
General fforrison's camp was on the banks of the Majeeo
river on the Ist of March, waiting for the boats under
Captain Hayes, to .cross the liver, which was two iniies
broad at the place where the army had assembled. Theta
had been no further actions with the Burmese.
The latest accounts from Arracan state that the enemy
bad all taken themselves off towards the Irrasvaddy.- ft
was rumoured that overtures had reached our camp from
the Arracanese, with intimations of a desire to put them-
Iselves under our Government. It was not known whether
the army would move by land, or by water to Arracan. If
by land, April would be the earliest period of movement.
Three Siam: se chiefs, from Manahan, had arrived at Ran.
goon, and we-re received with military honours. They
cam! with offers of assistance with 10,000 men, and ",
p'etkte of as many more. In a slight affair at Tantabu,
our rockets are said to have produced a very great effect en
the Burmese.
The Join Bull, of the 12th of M reit. states, that the
Miler,, on board which v_ssel.the liono treble John Adam
was proceeding to Eng' n I, bud had her cutwater seriously
injured in a heavy squall.
London, England, 1825-08-06

THE ANATOME V/V.ANTE.

In consequence of an observation at the close of our
description of the shove extraordinary being, we have re-
ceived a letter from him in his native language, of which
the following is a translation:—

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

SlR—liavang learned that, in an article of your Journal, theme.
lives and conduct of the persons who brought tre to England are
severely alluded to, it is my duty both to them and to the public to
declare, that so far from experiencing any thing disagreeable either
to having been conducted hither or at being exposed. I feel great
satisfaction not only in the change of my situation, but also at the
bounties with which I have been loaded by the individuals who
protect me.
Far front having " been brought from the tranquillity of my na-
tive village," I was wandering about France, and making but little
by the exposure of my person, when 1 so fortunately met my pre-
sent protectors, whose liberality will shortly render me sufficiently
independent, to enable me to return and live at my ease in my own
country.
I only beg leave to add, that my present situation is more happy
than I ever yet enjoyed during my whole life, and is entirely con-
formable to my desires.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most humble servant,
CLAUDE A 51BROISE SEURAT.
4th August, 1025.
London, England, 1825-08-06

Perpetual Advowson, and next Presentation to a Living in Inc
most interesting pan of Cornwall, fifteen miles from Plymouth,
the Tithes extend over 7121 Acres of Land, the Incumbent 711.
By 3lessrs. ROBINS,
At the A uction 31art, opposite the Bank, on TUESDAY
NEXT, at 12,
THE valuable ADVOWSON and next PRI:SEN-
TA TION to a valuable LIVING, delightfully siturve at
LISK EA RD, sixteen miles from Plymouth, and ill a part of the
county more highly appreciated than any other, abounding with
almost every advantage that ingenuity can devise; provisions of
every sort are exceedingly low, the county unusually beautiful and
picturesque, and in the vicinity of excellent markets; it includes
the Parish and Town of Liskeard, with 700 Acres of Land, con-
tiguous to the town, chiefly fine old posture, the whole compre-
hends 7126 ACRES OF RICH LAND,
of which the great portion is in the finest state of cultivation—
there is a superior vicarage house contiguous to the Church, with
all requisite accommodation for a respectable clergyman. The in-
cumbent Is iu his 76th year.
Particulars may be had at the notch at Plymouth, Devonport,
and Exeter; the Auction Mart; and of Alessi, Robins, Covent-
castle°.
London, England, 1825-08-06

PRICE O

FLOUR.

Town Made, per sack ttOs to G5ll Norfolk and Stockton 4:',s to t.'i
Seconds -63 a to 60s I Bran, per qr. -9% to 111
Et,sex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine - Itis to 'Ng
board ship -60 s to 5,5 s

• PRICE or BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Illetrepolis is 100. for tie
.11b Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 24d. below est
rate.

SMITHFIELD, Fit I 'my, A uo. b.
The likelihood of pasturage, front the rains we have had this
read
week, has had a consideranfluence on our market this miming.
The sales of Beef were made, in a few instances at 2d. prr
stone beyond blond::); w for Mutton there was an advance of
full dd. per stone. and the sales very brisk at that rate. Lamb. al.
though plentiful. may be fairly given as 2d. to dd. per store
higher; and Veal is also advanced. As under, are the correct quo.
cations of the prices :
Beet - 4s Od to 5s 2d I Veal . 5s Oil to tw VIA
Mutton - 4s Od to 5s 4d ['ork . 4s Oil to 6s Cd
Lamb hit Od to (IL 2d
PEAT) OF CATTLE TIPS PAT:
Beasts, 504 I Sheep, 9,000 I Calves, 320 I Pigs, 20
BAY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) - 41 lOs 0,1 to d/ Os Oil
Inferior . . 31 10s Od to 41 5s GLI
Clover - . 51 5s Od to AI 15s Ott
Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to Al its 6it
Straw . • . 11 les Oil to 21 bs Oil

NESVGATE AND LEADENHALL—(ny the (atcam)
Reet' . ns 4d to 43 4d Veal - 3s 8d to is 02
Mutton . 9s 4,1 to 4s 8d I Pork - 31 44 to is 4i
Lamb 4s Od to is 4d

PRICE OF PO ['ATOM, Arm 5.
New Potatoes, Ware - 01 5s Od to 01 in Od per Cwt.
Middlings - 01 2s 6J to 01 3s 6d ditto

PRICES OF HA'
ST. JAMESS.

fray -70 s Od to 95s Od
Ditto (New) tale Od to 103 s Od
Clover -91 s Od to 115 s Od
Straw - 318 Gil to 46s Od

AND STRAW.
WHITFCIIAPTt.
Hay . 7011 Od to 100 i Od
Interior . —s Ott to ne
Clover . Ohs Ott to 1121 (.1
Straw . 38e Ott to 411 s Od

PRE. E OF HOPS, per Cwt. A vo. 5.
rocatTs. BAGS.
Kent - 141 143 to 171 104 Kent . 14/ Os to IN Ot
Sussex . 141 Os to 16/ Os Sussex - 131 Ott to 114 Os
Essex - 141 10s to 16/ IGs Essex - 131 lOs to 131 lea
Farnham, tine 181 Os to 201 Os—Seconds 161 Os to IN Os

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Mb.
Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).t's 2id

PRICE OF TALI,O%
Town Tallow - 414 fd
• Yellow Russia . 400 Od
White ditto - 38% Od
Soap ditto 38% Od
Melting Stuff . 31s Od
Rough Ditto - 20% Od

SOAP, &c. per 1121 b.
Yellow Soap -
Mottled .
Curd .
Graves
Good Dregs -

7:4
VOs Oa
84s 61
.'Os 04
6s 04

Plt ICC OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the retail shone is es felbir:
Candles, per dozen . Gs G I to 7s
Moulds . . Os &I
London, England, 1825-08-06

s.
Best Heifers and Steers, RAW HI In
Ordinaryrta to
per atone . 31 Od to 3s 4d Market 'Calf (each) -9e vi
Middlings -21 9d to 3s Od

AL MARKET, Ar:o.s.
Ships Sold. Prim.
• I . 326 Gd to 34s Od
423 Od to —6 Od
5:4 Od to 636 04
- 201 Od to —s Pi
25s Od to —6 04

Ships at Market.
1} Newcastle.
3 Stone Coal .
2 Welsh Coal
6 Culm
I Screened Small -

BIRTHS.
On the Ist inst. at Barnet, the Lady of Mr. Mathias, urger.
of a daughter,

On thi;lst init. in Sr. James's-square, lady Sarah Butler
of a son.
At Beddington, Surrey, )n the Ist inst. Lady Helen Wes r.
burn, of a aoc.

MARPIE D.
Yesterday morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the
Rev. Humphrey Cholmeley„ A.M. Rectos of Hempstead, in Nor
folk, John Jacob Buxton. Esq. 31. P. for Grcat Bedwin, only oss
of Sir Robert John Buxton, Bart. of Shadwell hoer, in IN
county of Norfolk, to Elisabeth, eldest datobbter of Sir Mor:as:'
Choltneley, Bart. of Easton, in Lincolnshire. P. for Grant ,
On the 3d inst. at Streatham Church, Ric W,
Guildhall-buildinga, to Sarah Helena, second thught
Henry Trimbey, Esq. of Balham-hill.
On the 3d inst. at Harrow-on-the-Hill, Gerage Wood. E'
Hanger-hill, to Mary, eldest daughter of Charlet Hamilton, Er
of Sudbury-grove.
On the 4th inst. William Flexman Fowler, Fog. of Stoke Nev.
ington, to Ann, daughter of Gustavus Adolphus Smith. • j
Homsley-lane.
On the 3d inst. at St. Paul's Church, Deptford, Henry, Thornton,
second son of John Thornton, Esq. of Bath, to Mare Ante.
youngest daughter of the late John Hughes, Esq. formerly of his
Majesty's Victualling-office, Deptford. _
London, England, 1825-08-06

THE ARTS.

VIEWS ON THE RHINE, IN BELGIUM AND
HOLLAND,
FIOM DRAWINGS BY CAPTAIN BATTY, Or THE GRENA-

1)IER GEARDS, F. K. M.

There, perhaps, never was a period when publications
dr that description in which Capt. Batty takes so decided
a lead, supplied so much adequate excitement to ta-
lent, or when that talent was more liberally encouraged by
The public. The number just published fully maintains
the high reputation which the former have obtained. The
views are well chosen, and the style of engraving bears
the same impression Of genius which marks the original
drawings; they have, besides, the great merit of accuracy
in delineation, which must always stamp the chief value on
views, of which the great interest must always arise from
the fidelity with which they are represented. The view of
the Rhine, in the present number, which shows the river
as it enters the mountainous tract of country between An-
dernach and Bontay, is not only a strikingly fine scene in
itself, but is executed with remarkable spirit. The Tow N
HALL OF COLOGNE is also given with great correctness,
and claims peculiar attention as a satnple, of which there
are not many remaining, of the style of architecture adopt-
ed when the classic models of Greece and Rome first found
their way into the north of Europe, and were grafted on
the ruins of the ancient Gothic. Captain Batty has in-
fused all the spirit of his pencil into these delightful views;
he is an artist who himself deserves to be ranked among the
best patrons of art.
London, England, 1825-11-24

THE BURGH OF STIRT,ING.

On Saturday last, Robert Downie, Esq. of Appin, M.P.
for this district of Burghs, arrived here with his family on
their way to Edinburgh, and on Monday he invited the
Magistrates and Council to dine at Gibb'a Inn. Before
sitting down to dinner, Provost Thompson addressed the
member, expressing the high sense he and his fellow-ci-
tizens entertained of his past services, and at the same
time requested that he would continue to he their repre-
sentative, and pledged himself to support him at the next
general election, in which request and pledge the Provost
was instantly followed by the Magistrates and Council in'
the most handsciamisnanner, a eircutnetanee not more gra- '
tifying to the member than honourable to the pat ties.
Mr. Downie, evidently feeling strongly the flattering
I manner in which the Magistrates and Town Council had
thus so handsomely and unanimously come forward, for the
second time within the last twelve months, stated how
gratifying such a compliment was to him, more especially
from that town which might almost be called the place of
his birth, and which was SO closely connected with the re-
membrance of his early days. Ile received it not only u
a mark of good-will to him personally, but as a proof that.
after a trial of six years, his public conduct had afforded
satisfaction to constituents so highly respected. That this,
next to his duty to his country, was what he most prized,
and that no exertion on his part would be spared to secure
the continuance of that approbation of which their present
conduct afforded so strong an expression. His only object
in offfring himself as their representative was to contribute
his humble endeavours towards the public good ; and he
had hitherto supported the measures of the present admi-
nistration, from a conviction that he was thereby most ef-
fectually forwarding the great object which he had in view.
Mr. Downie then alluded to certain remarks which had
appeared regarding himself in one of the public papers, in
giving an account of a recent melancholy event, and added,
that when he should find his Majesty's ministers as indif-
ferent to the feelings and lives of their fellow-subjects as
the writer of the remarks in question, then should he no
longer be found " swelling by his vote the majorities of
the ministerial benches."—Stirling Journal.
London, England, 1825-11-24

POLICE.

GUILDII ALL.
Catherine EVONS, the cat-stealer, was again brought up before
Mr. Alderman ANSLEY, yesterday, for reexamination. She hail
been remanded from day to day, since Friday last, not with a view
to any criminal procedure with regard to the charge upon which she
was apprehended, or the barbarous manner in which she exercised
her calling, but with the expectation that sufficient ground for her
committal under the Vagrant Act might be obtained, by a close
examination of the street-keeper, who on a former occasion brsnded
her with the appellation of " a regular morning sneak." That of.
fiver, however, has been confined to his bed ever since, and the Al-
derman now discharged her, in the hope that the imprisonment she
had undergone would deter her from pursuing her cruel avocations,
at least within the jurisdiction of this justice-room.
Snow, the street-keeper, of Ludgate-hill, said be lost a fine torn
cat a short time ago, and the face of the prisoner was somehow or
other familiar to him. At all events he should keep a vigilant eye
on her, if she should ever venture into his district.
Mr. Long, the prosecutor, who declared he would not part with
his cat for five sovereigns, expressed considerable alarm at the result
of the proceedings, being fearful that the prisoner would cow steal
his cat from malice it not for profit.
Win. Smith, who was remanded on the charge of stealing a
quantity of flour-sada belonging to 54 different millers and
factors, was again brought up, that the depositions against him
might be read over and signed in his presence. This proceeding
occupied above an hour, in the course of which Mr. Van ex-
plained, that though lie purchased sacking of other persons, the
whole of the 9cwt. in question, he was quite sure, had come from
Merton-mill, Ile also stated, that he had given 10s. per cwt. in-
stead of fh., as stated by one of the witnesses at the last exams_

nation.
Mr. H t7m PH nErs asked Mr. Slee, who identified some of the
property as that of Messrs. Fell and Steel, how lie could swear it
had been stolen. Did he mean to say it had been stolen from

his premises ?
Mr. Slee replied, he did not but they had never sold the sacks,
and nobody had a right to cut them up and sell them.
Mr. Ward, the proprietor of Merton.mill, in answer to some
questions put by Mr. Humphreys, said he had only learnt since
this inquiry had commenced, from the men in his mill, that it was
usual to consider old useless bits of sacking as the perquisites of
the workmen ; and that he had been since informed, by several
large millers, that the allowance of such a perquisite was not the
custom of the trade. He still said the sacks belonging to other
parties, which had been traced to his mill, had been sent .here.
for the most part, by the regular sack collectors, instead of his
own.
The prisoner was then committed for stealing three whole sacks,
pieces of which had been discovered in the bundles at Trig-wharf.
London, England, 1825-11-24

SILKS AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION, FOR READY
__ MONEY ONLY.
111FrE""ThOuiiiaud Yards of beautiful SATIN
C,&CHEMERE, is. to 2s. sd. per yard, usually sold from
4t. to 4'. Cl. 2.550 Silk Harm Handkerchiefs, 15d. each, really
worth 3s. 11. ; 30,786 yards of rich Gros de Naples, wide width,
in tiny new French colour, from 2s. 6d. to lks. 6d., the quality of
shah is much superior to what are generally sold from 3s. &I. to
is fid. per yard ; with every deseriplon of rick Silks, Satins,
tkcy Gauze Dresses, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, gold and silver Tur-
bans, and a !general assortment of Haberdashery, Hosiery, and
Lac French and Swiss printed Chintzes, and upwards of 500
NON of various descriptions, with Pelerines, Flounces, Cuffs,
and Collars to match. at exceedingly low prices also entirely new
articles In silks, for elegant Winter Dresses and Pelisses.
FItENCII OPERA CLOAKS. from 20.. to 5 guineas.
To be had reclusively at SHEARS and Co.'s, 120, REGENT-
STREET, Eight Door. from the Quadrant.
London, England, 1825-11-24

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, Nov. SR.

Wind N.W. Squally with rain.—Aligh Water 15 min. p 9.
Arrived the Samuel Brown, from 51trarnichi; Florida,
Truphsto. from New York; Sir Walter Scott, Balboni', from
Africa; Condor, Dunning. from Carrhagene, 66 days ; Joke and
William. Lille!, from Oporto; Vigilante. (Revere, front Lisbon;
Junco, Noumea. for Ostend
• The John Dickenson, Burrows, from Carnarvon for New York,
put Into Cork leaky and in distress.
The Stealer, for Sierna Leone, sailed the 16th inst. is pet back. n
The Virgin, Sloan, from Baltimore to Cork, put into llampto
Roads leaky.
London, England, 1825-11-24

TILE CHURCH IV LYDIA.

BOMBAY, MAY 28.
On Sunday last, being lVhitsuntlay, the Lord Bishop
(of Calcutta) preached a sermon in St. Thomas's church,
for the benefit of the Incorporated Society for the Propa-
gation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. The collection
made in the church amounted to nearly 1,900 rupees,
bisides intimations from some of the principal persons of
their intention to enter their names on the following da).
The day following a meeting was held in St. Thomas's
church, the Lord Bishop in the chair. The Honourable
the Governor moved the thanks of the meeting to his
Lordship for his sermon preached the day preceding, with
a request that he would allow it to be printed. This was
seconded by the Chief Justice, and carried unanimously.
The Bishop, having returned thanks, and expressed his
assent to the request made to him, then proceeded to open
the business for which the meeting was asztubled, viz. to
propose the formation of a District Committee of the So-
ciety fur the propagation of the Gospel ; which proposal
was agreed to, and rules adopted for the guidance of the
Committee. Thanks were again given to the Bishop, for
his exertions on this and all occasions in the cause of
humanity and the Christian religion ; and a subscription
for the purposes of the Society was then made, to the
amount of 1,000 rupees of donation, and 1,500 rupees of
annual subscription.

•
BOMBAY, JUNE 29.
The Bishop of Calcutta left Bombay on Monday, under
the usual salute, for l'oonah, where he is to consecrate the
church. It is understood he intends leaving this part of
India finally in the beginning of tiext month.
London, England, 1825-11-24

CASI NE'f-MAK E ES' SOC I ETY.—CHEAP
CABINET and UPHOLSTERS' at the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,
being the only ml one now existing in London, No. 71, comer of
LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pomp, and which
hi berm established upwards of Six imam For Ready Money
and no Abatement.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
the Ihne6i of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large
!wiliest. by offering their 3lanufactured Articles in the Cabinet I
Line. of the best workmanship, yid cheaper than by any House in
London. no other protit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and inctdentai expenses; be satisfied with constant employ-
ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom
spear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148.
1 tote the great patronage the Committee \awe resedved, they are
to hopes of increasing that number.
The &Uniting is a Specimen of the Low Prices caked all Goods
varranted s. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four.post 410 0
Tent ditto - . 1 6 0
Bordered Metros to fit - - 1 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 36 0
Eight Mahogany Litwin - . 6 10 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table - . 20 0
teacher Dec, free from dust and smell,
from II 12 0 to 8 A 0
Drawing-ream Sofa, from ES 50to 7 7 0
Diem Baldassari - 3 8 0
Mahogany Hone-[lair Sofa . 610 0 upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed. Dining, and Drawing
&ma, at nearly Half Price. The Trade will find it worth their
attention.
Souses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments is •
few boom—l/00de packed free of expense except the matting.
Old furniture taken in Exchange; Appraisemonts in Town and
69211111 and Estates valued.
T. Corder J. Wilson 1 J. Carter
I
T. Hasler J. Csett I W. Waghorn.
THI:RNIILL, Agent. J. HAILER Sarwary.

FAMILY WINTER MEDICINE.
THEANODYNE EXPECTORANT LOZENGES
hare been found exttemely successful in curing Coughs,
Cl'ldt, Sore Throats, &e. &c. both fn the Infant and the Adult;
and Mani Medial oenuernen (friends of the Proprietors) constantly
hare recourse to them when suffering from Cough, &c. Am They
are net offered to the Public as a specific, because the Proprietors
are aware that there are cases in which all medicine must fail of
liming a Care, but in the worst cases they will afford relief, and In
',Migrates the cure is rapid and certain. Sold, wholesale and
wag, by the Proprietors, Howse and Corbett, Cisymista, &c.
16. Tichbotne-street, Haymarket, and retail, by Hanger ILO.
L 1
kototreet ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond.atteet ; Royal
strodlinf
"ebonite; and most other respectable Medicine l'enders, t: bolts
atlalid.andUftclich'
London, England, 1825-11-24

L Entered Outwards,
VOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH
1: WALES, the fine New. fast-artlllng Snow, FA DWI IiLD,
A I. Coppreed. Burthen 300 tons. JAMES WORK, Com.
mender, [Tingle the London Dock; has excellent assonunodations
for Pawnees.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
BUCKLES, BAOSTER, AND BUCHANAN.
• No. 33, Merk-lane.

This day is published, in duodecimo. price 7s. boards,
THE SAVIOUR; a Poem. Founded on the Rev.
Samuel Wesley's Life of our Blessed Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ.
By A CLERGYMAN.
Printed for C. and J. Rivingum. 82. St. Paul's Chureh.yard, 3,
Watedixt.plaen, Pall-mall, and 148, Strand.

This day is published, in one volume small /Ivo. with an ragraved
Frondspleer, price 7s. lid. in boards, a New Edition of
ERAZIAIKR, the J?OURTRAICTURE of his
1.241 SACRED MAJESTIE in his SOLITUDES and SUF.
FE RI NOS.
London : ?tinted for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-
yard : Waterloo:4w, Pall-mall ; and 145, Strand.
6 • For an amount of this Work, see the Quarterly Review,
October, 1823.
London, England, 1825-11-24

AREAL CHRISTMAS BOX.—Mrs. JOHNSON,
Sole Proprietor of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SY-
RUP. for Children cutting their Teeth, 28, Perk-plate, City-road.
At this critical season, when Children are teething, and suffer more
pain than at any time of the year, very few escaping convulsions, it
Is earnestly recommended to every mother and nurse who have
young children not to be without the American Soothing Syrup in
the nursery, as it gives immediate relief. Mrs. Johnson, feeling
for the poor at a time like this, when so many are out of employ,
and wishing to relieve those little sufferers, has given them a real
Christmas Box, by extending her charity one hour longer ; that
is to say from 9 to 11 every Tuesday and Saturday mornings until
next March (and then as usual front 9 till 10) while the days are so
very short, as hundreds who live at a great distance cannot get
their children to her house in time; they must bring a letter from a
respectable housekeeper that they are real objects of chatity. Mrs.
Johnson hopes, at the same time, so great a charity will not be
abused, as it is entirely out of her own private purse ; and trusts
that persons who can afford to purchase the Syrup will not injure
the poor by obtaining what is intended for their relic:
This inestimable medicine to be had wholesale and retail as
above, and of the principal venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d.
per bottle.
N.R.—None are genuine unless signed on the stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's own hand-writing.
London, England, 1825-11-24

,
Published this day, pries Is. r
ADISCOURSE delivered at the Opening d•-THE
CITY Q. LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC
IPRITITUTPN, on the 30th of May, 1828.
By J. R. M'EULLOCK, Esq.
Printed for the Institution, and to be had of the Secretary, at the
Lecture Room, Albion Hall, Moorgate : of J. Richardson. Corn.
hill; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 5, Waterloo.place,

YESTEit ItA 1 .
Guatemala Scrip 6 dis
Ditto Acct. 64 6 dis
31egican Bonds
Ditto Acct. 02 14
Ditto Bonda (1625)
Ditto Acct. CAI 84 1 wit
Neapolitan Bonds (1824) 80
Peruvian Bonds SO4
Ditto Acct. 60 494
Portuguese Bonds 834
Prussian Bonds 961
Russian Bond• iMI
Spaniel' Cons. 16 Sil
Ditto Acct. 161 4
London, England, 1825-11-24

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23.

FINCH V. JOSEPH WILFRED P tEKINS.
Mr. ROOTS moved for an order, directing Joseph Wilfred
Parkins, as executor to a person named Finch, to pay into the
hands of the Accountsnt•General the sum of 9001.; and also that
it be further ordered, that the sum should be laid ow in 3 per
cent. consolidated annuities, until the suit now pending in equity
shall have been decided.
Mr. RI:3INET., for the defendant, said there would be no ob-
jection en the part of his client to submit to any order the Court
should think proper to give. lie wished, however, to remind the
Court that, ma executor to Finch, he was liable to many actions
of ejectment. The costa in these actions might amount to a con-
siderable sum, and he therefore hoped that the Court would not
order the whole sum to be taken out of his hands.
Mr. Baron GAILIIOW suggested the propriety of ordering the
money to be paid into Court, that it might be laid oat in the
most advantageous and proper manner fot all the parties con-
cerned.
Ur. RUSSELL said he did not apprehend any objection to such

. _
proceeding.
Mr. Baron Hu LLOCK observed, that as there would necessarily
be some costs to pay in such actions. perhaps the better course
i would be to leave a sum of 1001. in the hands of the defendant,
in order that he might be able to meet such costs.
Mr. ROOTS, on the part of the plaintiff; acquiesced in Ale eterke,
which was accordingly made.
(Before Me LORD C irr BARON.I
The Court was occupied during the whole of the day In hear-
ing further argurr.ents in the case of " Petre r. Wells," which
has been long pending, but which is of no public interest.
London, England, 1825-11-24

INDIAN ARMY.

COURT MARTIAL.
Headquarters, Calcutta. May 27.1825.
At a Native General Court Martial, re.assembled at Rungpnre,
Aa•am, on Wednesday, A pril27, 1825, Derriow Sing, Jemadar,
Dinsgepore Local Battalion, was arraigned upon the undermen-
tioned charges. vit. :-
Ist. For conduct unbecoming the character of a Commissioned
Officer, in having, between the 9th of May and the 21st of July
last, when in command of a detached party at Raha CNA!, ex.
acted various sums of money from merchants and traders, on
account of Custom-house fees, and appropriating the same to his
own use,

" 2d. For an unwarrantable assumption of authority, In exact-
ing money by threats from the villagers, as a remuneration for his
trouble in settling their disputes.
" 3d. For disrespect to me, his Commanding Officer, in falsely
stating he had instructions to purchase cloth for tents on my ae•
count, and taking the same at an unjust ♦sluation in my name
and by my authority. All such conduct being prejudicial to good
order and military discipline, and contrary to the Articles of
war.,,

(Signed) E. F. WATERS, Major
Commanding Dinagepore Local Battalion.i
Camp at &witty, Assam, Sept. 25, 1824.
Upon which charges the Court came to the following deci.ion
x ioN—" The Court is of opinion that the prisoner is guilty
of the charges preferred against htm, which being contrary to the
Article. of IVar, it sentences—
SENTENCE-" That he, Derriow Sing. Jemadar, Dinagepore
Loesl Battalion, be dismissed from the service of the Honourable
Company."

Approved and Cnnfirmed.
(Signed) EDWARD PAGET, General,
Commander-in-Chief in India.
The Commander-in-Chief cannot conceal hit surprise and re-
gret that the Court should have deemed, rut a lit object for its re-
commendation to clemency, a man so utterly unworthy of being
their ae•ociate as .lemadar Derriow Sing in proved to be.
By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief.
W. L. WATSON. Adj.-General of the Army.
London, England, 1825-11-24

PREROGATIVE COURT, IVIDNESDAT, Nov. 23.

[Before Sir J. Ntcwot.. Kohl
LOSS OF A WILL.
In the matter of Mary Drouse, late of Exeter, deceased, Dr.
LUSHINGTON inured the Court, that the testament of deceased,
who died in November. 1823, should be admitted to probate. It
appeared, that the deceased, upon the execution of her will, which
occurred some months before her death, had given it in charge to
her brother, Mr. Alexander Drouse, to whom she devised WAIL
and also appointed him executor. Fier household property, books,
and plate were bequeathed to her sister, Mrs. Ilaaletturst, and
there were some small bequests to other persons. Upon the decease
of Miss Drouse, her will was produced by her brother, and read in
the presence of the several persons concerned. Mr. Drouse made
affidavit, that after reading the will, he had deposited it in his desk,
' but upon watching fur it soon after, discovered that it was not in
his desk, and alter a diligent search, concluded it to be lost. All
the parties concerned, except Mrs. Ilszlellutst, bad consented to
the probate of the will, as stated by Mr. Drouse, and, under these
circumstances, it was prayed that this statement of the will should
be admitted to probate.
The Court inquired whether Mrs. Hazlehurst had received notice
of this application.
1)r. Lb axlW OTON replied that she had had notice, and replied
by letter that she would neither consent nor dissent.
Motion granted.
London, England, 1825-11-24

TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
• HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and
SOUTH A MECICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND.
Officers, Cadets„ and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will
find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords. Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed-
ding; Cabin IVash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel-
ling Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re-
quisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great
variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable
for families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books
Maps, &c.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Photon,
Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery,
&c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America,
which merit inspection from the quality, tint state of workman-
ship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to of
asking but one Read] Money Price, from which no abatement will
be made.
London, England, 1825-11-24

BY HIS 3IAJESTI"S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,
GRANTED TO S. HAWKINS.
NEW-INVENTED, SELF-ACTING PORTABLE
WATER-CLOSETS.
The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed,
that a Patent hat been obtained for an Improved Portable
WATER-CLOSET, which, from the simplicity of its construe-

Lion, portability, durability, 'convenience, and neatness, will be
found the most perfect and useful article ever submitted to their,
notice. The principle 'of this invention is, a self-acting, air-tight
valve, whicks with a copious supply of water, prevents any un-
pleasant exhalation. It Is, therefore, particularly deserving the at-
tention of private families, hotels, and tavern proprietors. It will
also be found an essential requisite for sick chambers, ships, hos-
pitals, and public establishments generally. :Merchants, Captains,
and Supercargo, will Rod them well-adapted for a foreign market. The
Public are cautioned against spurious imitations of these Portable
Water-Closets, and to observe, that none are upon the improved
patent principle, but such u have the address " 167, Fleet-street,
London."
N.B. New:lnvested and Improved Hardened-Plate Portable
CORY-11l ILLS, which will enable every family to grind their
own flout, malt, rice, &c. and will be found an invaluable requisite
to the comfort and convenience of persons emigrating to foreign
settlements. Price Si. 51.

Mills made of soft iroa, 4/. 4s. ; but cannot be warranted.
Also, the Cm:wring. Newly..invented, Portable, Hydraulic
WEIGHING-MACHINE, requiring no weights, decidedly
superior to the Dial Weighing-Machine, acting upon springs, at a
leas expense, and cannot be put out of order.
Manufactory, Ib7, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1825-08-01

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Drat. JULY 29.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed for the Rtier
the Enterprize, Logan, from the Mediterranean.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Arrived the Jane, Hansen. n”il the
Hercules, Hoherlsnd, from Christiania; the Aurora. Kraf-. tront
Dantzic and Le Desire, Atigol, from lionfleur.—Sailed th t .
therine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, for New South Wales; ant I,:s
Majesty's ship Cameleon, on a Cruise.
GRAVESEND, JULY 2tl.—Arrived the Trader Grant, from
Oporto; Martha, Thomas, from St. Petersburgh ; Sur4r.nati.
bosh, from dn. ; Novitzator, Andrew, front do. Hercules, Miller.
front do.; Alexy. White, from do. ; Two Sisters, Onner, from
Enilalen ; Spring-flower, Thomson, from Archangel ; Progres,,
Robinson, from Memel; Swallow Packet, Denholm, from Lubeck:
Mary, Taylor, from Cronstadt ; Charles Denry, Spercely. fro ti
Archangel; Two Sisttrs, Ilayes, from • Memel; Harmony.
Sheebe. from do. ; Sam and Sarah, Redhead, from do.; Jane,
Steer, from do.; Inclination, Darien, from Bremen ; Helena.
Gardess. from Rostock ; Agenoria, Evanson, from Rica.—Sailed
the London Packet, Ward, for Roston ; Joseph and Mary.
for Teneriffe ; George IV., Salmon. for Zante; Hero, Wilson.
for Trieste; Milord, Taylor, for Gibraltar; Larch, Beatson, tar
Quebec; Patriot. Schroder, for Kuningsbtrg.
Coax. JULY 26.—Captain Hamilton, of the Arethusa, reports
that the ship Robert Kerr, of Belfast, got on shore on Red Island
Reef, River St. Lawrence, in coming down, and it was feared
would be totally last.
NEw YORK, JUNE 29.—The Brutus, Collins, from Hsvannsh
to London, was lost 27th oh. on Florida Reef; crew and fourteen
boxes of sugar only saved. The New Packet, Usher, from Ils.
vannah to Trieste, put into Bristol, R. I. 23d inst. with foreman
sprung. The French ship Auguste, Mulieosin, was spoken 24th
ult lat. 51, long. 49, with loss of mainmast, bowsprit, ac.
ST. VINCENT, J uSE 3.—The Whim, drogging sloop, with 32
hogsheads of sugar cn board, was thrown upon her beam end..
during a heavy squall, on the 11th ult. and almost immedirelr
sunk. The master, five of the crew, and some passengers were
drowned.

NEW Vont. JUNE 25.—The schooner Frances, Currell. from
Antigua to Baltimore, was wrecked on the 3d inst. north of Cape
Hatteras.—Crew and cargo saved.
The Whim, Heard, from St. Vincent's, was off the Start as
Tuesday hat in company with about SO sail of vessels.
VEssELS SPOKEN WITIL—The Isabella, of North Shields,
from Bristol to Quebec, 4th inst. all well ; by the Forth, Simpson.
arrived off Cork. Patriot, from Marseilles for Havannah. May lit
out six days, by the Heifer, arrived at New York. Atlantic.
of Whitehaven, for Newfoundland, 3d inst. ; by the Anne. llsrvcy.
arrived at Liverpool. batons, Robinson, from bliramichi to 1.-1-
mouth, 17th inst.
London, England, 1825-08-01

Estimates hare been funned, on actual tenders, for ev-_ whole
cut•fit, including expenses of Navigation, Fuel, &c. The returns
arc calculated upon the established rates of Freight and moderate
charges for Passengers. Litwin such computations, the Uncertak-
ing oder" large and steady Profit fur the use of Capital, and the
whsle Ectienditure will be rested in solid insurable property.
This Object has been submitted to his Majesty's Oosernment,
anal the Act of Parliament for forming and regulating this Corn.
pany has received the Royal Assent ; by which (airing other pro-
visions) the Responsibility of the Proprietors is limited to the
Amount of the Shares held by them respectively.
As the Directors have taken measures for putting the Undertak-
ing in early operation, iS is required that a Deposit of 10/. per Share
he paid to the Bankers of the Company, Mews. 'Whitmore, Wells,
and Whitmore; or Messrs. Chutes, 'tallies and Cu. to the ac-
cent of the Director'.

Due notice will be given of the Destination of the Vessels el-
r ady possessed by the Comyeny, Rates of Freight and Passage,
Time of Se.
All Communications to be addressed to the Diiechirs, to the care
of the Solicitor, O. Gregory, Esq. 12, Siserlone, until the Corn.
pany's House is in readiness.
London, England, 1825-08-01

BRIGHTON RACES.

TIMRSDAY—CONCLUDED.
A prettier race than that between the younkers could not hare
been run. Just before rounding the turn, they were all thvie
abreast, his Majesty's filly in the middle ; and immediately site:
Omphale was beat, leaving the running between the two. It w.b
impossible to form any decisive opinion as to the event till within
four or five lengths of ending, where Lord Egtetront'a colt wit,
about a neck in front, and the Wycidharnites were in idea pockeare
their winnings; but here the unrivalled jockeyship of Bootlace
turned the scale, and brought in Elisabeth by a bare head.
The Sussex Plate of 70/. for all ages, heats a mile and three
gutters ; 2 yrs. a feather ; 3 yrr. 7st. 41b. ; 4 yrs. fist. 101 b.; 5 ya•
att. 31b.; 6 and aged, 9st. 71b. maiden horses not less than 4 pi.
old, allowed 61b., the winner to be sold far 300 if demanded.
Duke of York's b. e. Frogmore, 6. yrs. a . 1 I
Mr. Whitesitle's Brother to Antonio, 3 yes. . 2
Mr. hearth's gr. c. Jack Bunce, 3 yrs. . 3 it
Before first heat, 7t04 on Frogmore, and after it, 3, and 4to
1 on hint.

Ist Heat—Jack Bunce took the lead at starting, making strong
play for about half the pound, when the other two fetched hirr.
Brother to Antonio. making the running till within the distance•
whed Frogniore, who had been kept in reserve, came out, and near
home got in front, winning by a head.
2d Ileat—Brother to Antonio made the first running, and kept
ahead to the turn, when Jack Bunce got up, but soon died away•
Frogwiore, who had hitherto made a waiting race, then let loco.
and won easy by two or three lengt`is, rode by R. Boyce. brod'
to Antonio by Dockery, and Jack Bouree by Edwards. Pr
winner was claimed after the race by Mr. Whiteside, according to
the regulations.
His Royal Highness of Cambridge and suite left Brighton or
Frid►y.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF )ANCRtTT'•

LASINGHALi.-STREET.
TO-MORROW.

THIRD MEETINGS.
Norton, G. White's-yard, Boaemary-lane, builder
Perkins, T. Melton-terrace, Borough-road, baker
SECOND MEETINGS.
Clarke. S. Castle-street, Holborn, tailor
Sumertield, T. B. New Crane Wharf, Wapping, coal-
merchant

.

FIRST SIFF:TIRO'.
naCOCk, .J. Lite of NVatlington, Oxfordshire, and ros , t
A hingtisn„ Berke, gentleman . .
Fuller. W. Boston, Lincolnshire. linen-draper
1-10llaltC. Basting's. Sussex, chymist -
Jdnea, W. H. Croydon, Surrey. cral-merchant
lanctlay, T. Newgate,market, put.lterer
,
hlortng. C. 11. Pope's Ilead-allev. IL:mobil), merchant
Watkins, R. Alount-street, Groirenor-square, tailor
DIVIDENDS.
Cradocke, J. Downing-street, picture-dealer
Ilerbert, B. Cheltenham, silk-mercer
Red.haw, T. Fleet-street, bookseller
Walker, S. Bull Wharf-San;, hoop-bender

II
II
I;
$I
: 0

_ II

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Printed at THE BRITISH Pit ESSiltfiTt:br J. W. Cs a crest.
It3l,Strand, and published nY H.CAxsos: same Pia"