biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-27

COAL MARKET, Nov. 26.
Ships et MorkS. Skips Sea
104 Ncweastle 1S -
I Sundalsad . •

Prier.
. 331 ftct to 391
- 37* lid to

MURDES NEAR Nrway.—On Saturday morning bat, the
body of a young man named Thoinai Doyle, about sew-
teen years of age, was found lying on the Dublin road.
about a mile and a half from this town. An adjoursel
inqu st was held on Sunday, before S. Reid, Esq. Coronet:
when the body was examined by surgeon Brown, andante
slugs extracted from the herd of the deceased. Swell
wi nesse; were examined. hut nothing was elicited from
them calculated to lead to the discovery of the perpetrators
of this foul deed. It simply appeared in evidence, 'hat
the deceased had been sent by his employers, 1116 MS. Alla-
derson and Greets, with two led horses, to assist the mail
coach over the hills between this town and Dundalk. The
substance of the verdict was, that the deceased ww
killed by some person or persons unknown.—New,
Telegraph.

BIRTH.
At II ythe. on the 23d inst. the Right Hoe. lAdy Greseek, of I
son and heir.
London, England, 1824-11-27

This day is publi.ihed,
THE APOTHECARY'S ('HART; chewing at one
view the Formuls of all the Preparations in the London
Pharmacopeia of 1824. usually made up by the Apothecary or
Retail Druggist, with Tables of the Weights and Measures. the
Quantity of Opium, 31ercur7, 3c., contained in particular Com-
pounds, and a Vocabulary at the Words and Contractions used in
the Chart.

By a RETAIL CHEMIST and DRUGGIST.
On one large sheet, broad folio, 25.. or neatly mounted on a
board. Ss. and 3s. Gal.; on canvas and rollers, as. ; and on canvas
and rollers, varnished, 7s.
" This is an extremely useful sheet to hang up in the shop or
surgery, alongside of Stowe's Tosicologicsl Chart. The Author
deserves great credit for the ingenious itica."—Johnson's Journal,
June. 18'24
.

- - -----
Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, %Vett
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-11-27

MARRIED.
On Thursday, James Rau, Esq. of the Pipe Mee. Somme
House, to Elizabeth. youngest daughter of the late Roots.
Esq. of Greenturd-plice, Harrow.
On Wednesday, in the Parish Church of Little Marlow, Beds.
by the Rev. Temple Fevre, Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, !Sai-
to Louisa Elizabeth Nugent, the eldest daughter of General S
George Nugent. Bart.
On the lath inst. at Paris, Thomas Strickland, Esq. of 8
Castle, Westmorland. and Barwick Hall, Lancashire. errit
youngest daughter of al. le Baron de Fingerlin, of the Oates* as
Carlepoot. France.
On the '.',3d of February last. at Rentoolen, in the island of `o.
metre, Jane. fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, formal, el
North Lidrenham, in Rutland. to John De Vine, Esq. office"c'
the Staff of the Bencoolen Establishment.
On Wednesday, at Nether Broughton, Leicesteeshire, Thor"
Parnani, eldest son of Thomas Stone. Gent. of Barrow-upenson.
to Miss Park, grand-daughter of Richard H ill, Gent. of the tarot'
place.
London, England, 1824-11-27

In • few days will be published,
1) RESCRIPTIONS in 11EDICINE, &c.: a Pocket
Conspectus of Prescriptions in Medicine, Surgery, and Mid-
wifery ; with useful Memoranda of the Symptoms, Disoosis. and
Treatment of Diseases and Injuries, containing upwards of a Thou-
sand modern Formuln, selected from the highest Professional Au-
thorities, and including the New French Medicines, and arranged
Tables of Doses: intended as a Remembrances for General Prac-
titioner, in a neat pocket volume, decoy 18mo.
Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 10, West
Smithfield.
London, England, 1824-08-02

171 E ARMY.

The 10th (North Lincoln) regiment of Foot has been
ordt•red to march from liathkeale to Fennoy.
The let battalion of the Royals has been ordered is
march from Clonmell to Limerick.
The 34th (Cumberland) regiment of Infantry has been
ordered to march from Dublin to Ennis.
The 3d (Prince of I Vales's) regbnent of Dragoon Guard,
is ordered to March to
London, England, 1824-11-18

Alen the

of Sutton cum Duekmanton, subject to the lire of the present In-
cumbent, the annual value about ; together with the
EXTENSIVE MANORS.

with the Privileges and Immunities. The Estate abounds with
Game ; the Lands adjoining to the Duke of Devonshire and Sr
Windier Hunlocke, including Ten Thousand Acres, are strictly
preserved. There are also very
VALUABLE MINES Or COAL AND IRON-STONE
_ _

in Brat abundance, producing at present a large rental., but capable
of an immediate and conrideruble incren.e.

Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (at one
shilling eachl of )leaars.Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip,
Lincoln* Inn ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-street ;
Messrs. Cardiac and Brumley. Bedford-row; at the Auction
Dian; and of 3leari. Robins, ('went „garden, where plans of all
the Estates., and a drawing of Sutton Hall, nos be seen.
London, England, 1824-11-18

GEORGE HALE, TILE PAA'ATIC.

This unfortunate man, who was lately discharged from
custody, oti account, we believe, of an opinion that be was
not exactly a fit object of the severity of criminal justice, has
s,:tit its the following Circular, accompanied by a Pamphlet,
entitl2,l, " An honest and faithful Address to the King,
the Government, and People of England ; or, the Cloak of
Clirkaian Profe:;sion stripped from the back of the Devil
and his Angels. By George Hale." This Paniph!ct,
which we need hardly say is a farrago of the wildest non-
sense, is opened with an Introduction, in which the author
states his design to be, " to separate truth from error—
the precious from the vile—Christianity from Anti-Chris-
tianity ;" and it concludes with "an earnest and affec-
tionate Address to the Army," from which we will make
one extract only, for the purpose of chewing the spirit and
tonolency of Mr. !Talc's religious labours. He is pro-
bably not aware of the penalties inflicted by a recent Act
of Parliament, lbr endeavouring to seduce the military
flbm their ditty ; or perhaps lie is in that state of mind
which renders him indifferent to all consequences. The
most charitable course would be, to send him to settle the
qtp stion with Mr. Gourlay.
•• There is a most awful responsibility attached to every man, who
either speaks or writes upon the sacred subject of religion : I am
bound, therefore, to act in ibis case as in the immediate presence of
fir Maker bearing in mind to acquit myself of your condemna-
tion, by declaring the whole counsel o. Clod in this matter ! I there-
ere do mos" solemnly, and in the name of Christ, charge you, from
the King upon his throne down to the meanest soldier in the army,
to lay down your arms,—to Nee from fist system, and desert that
standard which is so contrary to the tiospel of Christ ! or other-
wise candidly to acknowledge yourselves anti-Christians—enrmies
and pervertersof the truths of the Christian religion, and not to
heighten your own condemnation, by calling yourselves " De-
fenders of the Faith," while you live and act in wilful opposition
to the vital principles of Christianity ! 13ot if you are still deter-
mined to persist in a life that is contrary to the religion you profess,
I ant clear from your blood ! your souls will hot be required at my
hand ! your blood be swots your Cu.. kends,--1 aws ekdue !'
• For all they that take the sword (when 'tis contrary to.every
principle of their religion, and die in their sins) shall parish with
the sword! !' "

(CIRCULAR).
These pamphlets are .but to be tii.tributed as extensively
through the army as the author's means will allow ; and, as some
persons have very strangely accused him of having done things se.
cretly, be hereby gives notice beforehand to the Goverment and
the public press, that they may adopt what measures they think
proper. GEO. HALE:.
4, SL Alhan's-street, Kennington,
16th Nov. 11124.
London, England, 1824-11-18

THE NEW VAGRANT ACT.

No statute of late enactment has presented so many diffi-
culties as tb7s. One clam?, in particular, scents to have
set the Magistracy quite at fault in regard to its true con-
Atruction, and the powers that it gives them in their judi-
cial capacity ; that is, the .sth seetb n, which gtkli to dcscribe
who shall be deemed incorrigible rogues and vagabonds,
and spLeir:les the quantum of punishment which uffinders
of that class become liable to on conviction; and as the
e.rt at; r number are those which have been previously con-
victed of vagrancy under the 3fl of Geo. IV. cap. 40, it was
by some considered that the former conviction shouldstasad
in force, and un any subsequent repetition of the offence,
after the passing of this Act, the person convicted should
be considered an incorrigible rogue and vagabond, and be
treated as such. Others maintained, that the offences com-
mitted against former enactments were not included in the
previsions of this, inasmuch as they were repealed and not
now in force, and that it was those alone who should be
convicted of vagrancy after this Act came in force (the 21st
Jane 1824), that could be properly dealt with as incorrigible
rogues.

To remove all doubts on this important point, it was
judged expedient to take the opinion of one of the Law
Officers of the Crown, and the following case was accord-
ingly submitted to his Majesty's Attorney-G,mai for con-
sideration :
London, England, 1824-11-18

TO COACIIMAKERS.

EXTENSIVE PRE3IISES, ST. MARTIN'S LANE,
Corner of Long-acre,
AND STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES.
By Mr. EDW. FOSTER,
On the Premises, the top of St.. Martin's-lane, near Long-acre, on
MONDAY, Nov. 2i, at One for Two, in consequence of the
dissolution of partnership of Messrs. Morton and Stafford,
THE valuable LEASE of the PREMISES, with itn-
mediate possession. Also, all the Capital STOCK in
TRADE, consisting of a new and elegant Landau, a new J./ninon-
able Chariot, a MOMS new Lendaulet, a crane-neck travelling
Chariot, several second-hand Chariots, Dermas, Stanhope, Till-
buries, Chaises, with heads, ftc.
The Premises may be viewed till the sale, and the Stark two
days prior. Catalogues soil particulars may be had on the pre-
mises ; and of Mr. E. Foster, 14, Greek-street, Soho.
London, England, 1824-11-20

Nor r semen 19, 1024.
PUBLIC OFFICE. ROW-STREET.
101. Iik;WARD.

..—• ....-
11711EitEAS some Perim or 11,-raons, during the Night
of Monday. the 15th day of November instant, wilfully
and maliciously Broke several large Iron Screws fixed on Stereo.
type Pots. left that Evening to Cool at the Foundry of Mr. Foucheti,
in Little Queen-street,llolborn. _ _

A Reward of SW. will be paid to any Person that shall make
sum dism•eries as may lead to the Conviction of the (Weeder, on
rAmtion to Mr. Staiovd, Chief Clerk of the Public Office, Bow-
London, England, 1824-11-20

ANNUITIES AND LOAN.
EIN; Commissioners of Sewers for the Limits extending
T
from East 31oultisey in Surrey, to Ravensborne in Kent, are
desirous of obtaining the Sum of 8,0001. viz. 4,000/. by way of An.
enity on Lives, and a like Sum by way of Loan ; the annuity or
interest to be secured by half-yearly payments, upon the rates made
by the Commissemers, according to the provisions of certain Acts
of Parliament relating to the execution of the said Commission,
within parts of the before-mentioned Limits; and the (:ommis-
100eil will meet at the Sessions Home, Newington, on WEI).
NESDAY, Cie 24th day of November instant, at Eleven for
Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, to receive Proposals from any
pawn IN persons willing to advance any part of the Sum not being
lets than 3001. _ _ _ . .

Proposal. stating the age of the Life or Lives, the Sem to be
advanced and the Annuity required, and the period for which the
ute:• may be wished to he advanced (not leas titan seven or ten
years), may be forwarded to the Clerk at any time before the day
of or the Commissioners may be attended at the time and
place aforesaid.
The Commissioners will have the Securities prepared at their
expense. . _ .

Further information may be obtained by application at the
Serer' Mier, Bermondsey.
Nor. 16, lens. B. DREW. jun. Clerk.
London, England, 1824-11-20

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

St a—The great.grane.datighter of Daniel de Foe. the author of
" Robinson Crusoe, " Colonel Jack," &e. is a supplicant, No. 1S
on the List, of the National Benevolent Institution, in (heat
ossell-street. She has, since the decease of her husband. although
afflicted with rheumatic gout, supported herself by her int.astry, but
owing to the loss of her little property by lire in 1816, her advanced
age, (66) and increasing infirmities, is reduced to the greatest dis-
tress ; she resides, 14, Church-lane, St. Martin's. Daniel de F 111.6
father was by trade a butcher, but the son exhibited an early taste
for literature, and his works are well-known to the world. In 1702,
he was convicted of a libel, and sentenced to a fine, imprisonment,
and the pillory. Bat far front being ashamed of his fate, he wrote
A Hymn to the I'illery." The Earl of Oxford's influence
liberated him before the expiration of his sentence. lie died on
the 16th of April, 1131, in the parish of St. Odes, Cripplegate,
leaving behind him a widow and several children. The Election
takes place on the 6th of December. P. T. W.

Game, particularly pheasants and hares, waa ne•er
known to be more plentiful in the neighbourhood of Taun-
ton than at this SCUM.
London, England, 1824-11-20

FUND FOR REBUILDINO THE WESTMINSTER
II OSPITA L.

SAINT MARGARET'SCHURCH, Westminster,
htt.r.g undergone an extensive repair, will be REOPENED
on SUNDAY MORNING NEXT. the 21st November instant,
TAO s Sermon will be preached therein by the Very Rev. Robert
Sutres D.D. Dean of Rochester, in aid of the above Fund on
alt:th :onion two Anthems will be sung by two Young Gentle-
IWO. of the Choir of Westminster Abbey, and :Hems. (leaden
and Honwastle. The Organ by Mr. J. 11. Sale. In the coutoe of
the Service. Mr. J. B. silc and Mr. G. Sale (Organist of St.
Genie's, Hanover-aqua-re), will perform the Anthem as composed
by Mr. Attwood for the Coronation of his present Majesty.
Divine service will begin at Eleven o'Clock preei.ely.
Substyiptions anti benefactions will be thankfully received by
Moms. Hoare, Bankers, Fleet-street ; the Treasurer. George Aust,
Y.sq. Noel House. Kensington; the Secretary and Receiver, 1.
Abingdon-street, Westminster; and by the Apothecary, at the
Hospital, James-Erect. near Buckingham-gate.
111.110. ES DON MALL, Secretary and Receiver.
London, England, 1824-11-20

COLLIER DOCK, ISLE OF DOGS.
TIIE Original Pmspertus and Plan, as delivered into
Parliament in 181:s, by Francis Fortune, and also the pre-
= sees (of which notice is given in the Gazette). are to be had,
every information given on this interesting subject, by apply-
roc it the Claice, 29, Lc:nbartl-street, from Eleven to Three
e'Ucck. •
TIM Dock will lower Coals more than the duty, muse a regular
Izmir, and clear the River; and bein.r constructed on grass land,
noires no compensation, and the site being low, little means.
tor ; the cost will consequently be moderate. The Dividend on
Pa Amy will produce the value of eight chaidrons of comb.
:...tagie Skates are reserved for housekeepers.
FRANCIS FORTUNE.
London, England, 1824-11-20

11100 till V. HANSON AND ANOTHER.

This wets an application on behalf of the plaintiff to restore a
bill in she cause to the tiles of the Court, from which it had been
re roved fur want of prosecution. The application was supported
by the aft davits of Ihe plaintiff and his solicitor, which set forth
vat the Mil had b-en prevented until the defendant sent in an
answer. A delay had taken place in consequence of the exhaustion
of the funds of the plaintiff; and, front some error of opinion rela-
tive to the titre allowed be the Court :'or further proceedings, the
useal pitied had been suffered to elapse, contrary to the intention
and wish of the plaintiff.
His Bosons inquired when the answer was filed.
KNIOHT—In October. 18`.0. _

fir. WRAY resisted the application on the grounds that there did
not appear any thing es entitle the plaintiff to extension beyond the
pract:tc of the Court. The answer to the bill had fully barred his
demand, and it was the weakness of his cause, and not the want of
means, that had induced Aim to neglect the proper and customary
mode of proceeding.
The V res-Citateggt.cost gave his judgment against the appli-
cation. The Court. be observed, was liberal in the allowance of
lima, in order that all answers to bills might be fully inquired Lao
by plaintiff; and there were instances in which it had proved inju-
:Jou to the character cf the Court as well at detrimental to suitors.
Ik.sre did not appear to be any thing in the present case to entitle
the plaintiff to the consideration of the Court. An ignorance of
oe forms was a bad ground, and it could not be influenced by an
a:legation of want of means, to break through its established rules.
Nation dismissed, with costs.
London, England, 1824-11-20

No. 6,854.

A UICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, Sergeant's Inn,
Flortattreet, 20th November, 1894.—The CORPORATION
ti tM A3IIEARLE SOCIETY for a Perpetual Assurance Of-
-11.6410th brreby give Notice, That at Michaelmas last (Old Stile),
nauseam, Members or their Nominees, upon the Wide., „m.
bend as follow', via. 1,633, 1.553, 1.69 R, 3,046, 3,529, 3,581,
3314, were in Airear In their Quarterly Payments, or Contribu-
tions, fur onwyear and one quarter of a year; and that unless Pith
Wale is paid off within the space of Three Calendar Months after
the dste hereof, such several 3lembers, and their Nominees, and
their respective Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, will, by
virtue of the Supplemental Charter of the mid Society, be abso-
lutely caciudil room all benefit and advantage from
JO such Policies.
HN PbNS AM, Reistrar.

SOCUITYFOR FOR ISMOURAGRIf_VIT 91 ARTS,

MANUkACfUItES, AND E
COMMERC.
Anut.rnt. Nov. 18. 1824.
MAE SITCATION of COLLECTOR to this IN-
STITCTION having become VACANT, those Persons
wto intend tit offer themselves as Candidates are required to attend
vrith their Memorials and other Documents, at the
ttociety's House, John-street, Adelphi, on WEDNESDAY, the
o day of December, at seven o'clock in the evening precisely.
The Llection Is fixed for Monday, Dee 28.—The Ballot to
logo at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and to close at two.
Br order.
ARTHUR AIICIN, Sec.
London, England, 1824-11-20

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, Nov. 19.

Mr. WYGIIT MAN moved, on the part of Mary Lewis, foe •
rale to chew cause why Lewis Jones. an Attorney of the Court,
should not pey to las client the sum of SOW., received from her for
the purpose of bring placed at interest in the hands of Sir Robert
Vaughan, Bart.
Air. Justice HOLEGYD—Did Janes get the money as an attar.
Rey otiv-rwiisethe Court cannot issterferc in this summary way.
Mr. IVIGIiTHAX said, that it was given to him in that cape.
city, and that at the time he undertook to procure Sir Robert's
hard for it. It world appear clearly the money. was received for
this express purpose, from the terms of the receipt, which was to
the following &cc:—
" Received from Mary Lewis the snm of three hurdled pounds,
r the purpose of plating It at interest in the hands of Sir Robert
Vaughan, Sant. and for which I ui.deriake to procure his bond.
(Signed, " LEWIS JONES."
. . . .

This receipt, the Learned Counsel said, was passed in 'flay,
MI, and up to this reonitnt neither principal, interest, nor bcpsd,
were seen by his client.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1824-11-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FRIDAY. Nov. 19.

mamas v. sowar.
Mr. Sergesat PILL said, that in this case he had rather

,THE BRITISH PRESS,

gular application to make, but being instructed to make it, he
hoped the (:ourswouili lend to it their attention. lo this case
trial tonleplate at Bristol, before thy Lord Oiler Justice (Abbott),
at the last Assizes, and a verdict was hul for the plaintiff, da-
mages_ , one shilling. Upon this verdict, the trial being fiir assault
and battery, the Loaned Judge certified, and under the tad of
Elizabeth, the plaintiff was deprived of his costs.
The Cu 'Er Jusvic t —Why, Brother Pell, this case has been
long ago decided.
Mr. Sergeant PELL was aware of that. Under certain circum-
stances it was so. But in the cases so decided, the count on which
the verdict was founded, set out the assault slid battery and false
imprisonment ; whereas, in this case there were separate counts--
one fur the assault and battery, and another for the false imprison-
ment. $o for, certainly, there appears to me to he a distinction.
The Cuter J usT lc E—i remember arguing a case, to be found
in 2,1 New Term Reports. At the time I remember I was dis-
satisfied with the judgment, because of the deprivation of the li-
berty of the subject; but I believe the matter is now, and has long
been settled.
Rule refused.

CONSISTORY COURT, FRIDAY, Nov. 19.

Before eir CIIRISTOVUEI ROBINSON, Knight.
London, England, 1824-08-05

N AND 1'I:1401. REPOSITORY, .42 AND 43, Ox-

FORD-STREET.'
announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and
lie others, that he has for sale an extensive assortment of
l)ou!•!e and Single Flint and Detonating GUNS, by Muttons.
Punit v, Forted', Smith, and all the most approved London
Marrs. at halt their original cast. Rides, stir Guns, and Canes,
by Standenmaytr, and other esteemed Makers; Duelling, Holster,
and Pocket Pistols, in great variety; Apparatus, dcc-
addiiion to his o en choic.t and well-selected Stock, be Ism
added the principal part of Mrs. Wilson's, late of Vigo-lane, re-
tired from business.

New and Second-hand PLATE and PLATED ARTICLES,
at very los prices, for ready money.
Guns bought or taken in exchange, Re.
42 and 4:1, Oxfortl.tArcet, near ftemers-street.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN SILK STOCKINGS
AND GLOVES.
INIINNkeSTIIft:RAND
ol7CCOhEil:ri‘e,
onno,,lte 31ilk-Yrreet, Wien to the Public the following Li at
Pmy hitherto unknown in any country :
HOSE.

I.ldies' Chins Silk 'lose, N. 6d.; stout, 35.6 d. per
Pitt,. all Silk. fs., extra stout, 6s. fid.
Etch Evening Dress ditto, 6.5. Gd.
lieu kmtn's, r.ll Si:k, 6s. 9d.; extra stout, 9s.
Ladies' Cotton /lose, Sid. per pair.
Fin.; India Cotton, k. per pair, or Ile. per dozen.
Sapertint ditto. Is. Gd. per pair, or 16s. 6d. per dozen. •
Es•ra Superfine. 2a. per pair, or 2N. per dozen.
~•ntlemen unbleached. Is. per pair, or I Is. per dozen.
I hit° tine, Is. I:1. per pair, or 16s. 6d. per dozen.
Superfine, 2s. per pair, or 225. per dozen.
II Alt' Husic, from us. 6d. per cloven upwards.
GLOVES.

I.adies' French Kid, fromlicKperpiir upwards
tlprin4 colour+. from 1,. per pair, or I Is. 6d. per dozen
Gem:erne:l's IVmdsto‘k, from la. (U. per pair, or Ida. &I. per

Ditto hc,t Ilne Skin, f7om 2i. dd. per pair, or 28s. M. per dozen.
Italic: and Gentlemen's ratter Clothing equally cheap.
la ortlt.v to be convinced. apply at the AVarehoust, No. 47,
(n tp.ale. two &tuts from llt .ad..street, London, white every
.Irtirle of Ifoiicry can be had of the best quality, nd in a great
• ty.
Itkrchants, ('apt:.'.int, and Shopkeepers liberally encouraged.
I.:ohm and (1c......1..nun with cuuttnissions from the country will
▪ particular ere .uragenier.t.
London, England, 1824-08-05

IMPROVEMLNT NrIVGATE MARKET.

On Tuesday a public dinner was given to Joseph if urcombe,
Ls+ at :he Hums Tavern, Ouctors• Commons.
I pen this occasion 11r. Ilureornht was the guest of several' of
the moat wspectabie of the tenatita of the Corporation, holding
shops in Newgcte Market, and sonic of the tradesiren employed in
the repairs there; and the object was to present to him several mag-
nificent pieces of plate, in testimony of their grate:ul feeling for b:s
eminent services and particularly for t:,e indefatigable zeal with
which he promoted the extensive improvements of the market.
Mr. BLAWLEY, of the poultry-market, took the Chair.
After the usual toasts were drunk,
The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of Mr. Ihircembe. In
doing which. he took the opportunity to present to lino a large and
beautiful silver salver, and sonic other pp tcos of plate, zis a testi-
monial of the respect of the company. The salver bore an inscrip-
tion vnionerating the services of Alr. /lurctimbe, and expressing
the high sense entertained of his public conduct for the 2.'.1 years
be has represented Castleby Ward.
.Mr. II t two MBE returned thanks in a short speech.
The CHAIRMAN nest presented a splendid silver salver, which
he said was the gift of Mr. Lie, the salesman to Mr. Ilurcombe ;
and a massy cup, and other piPres a plate. the present of 3lr.
lingwood, Mr. Godstone, and Mr. Lee.
The health of the Common Councilmen of the IVard, and others,
were afterwards drank, and the evening paised in the best spirit.
London, England, 1824-08-05

YAKIL INTELLIGENCE.

Vire-Adrr;ral ?I n hoisted his flag on Sunday on beard his
sststy's ship Prirce Regent, in commission, in the Medway, in
tlx rout of Vice..leTriral Sir B. Hallowell, the late Commatidri-
In.ChTef, whose peri,xl of service has expired, and who, by 11,1 ur-
banry and gentlemanly conduct daring the three years be his had
the command, hits secured universal respect and esteem.
etestrivin. A t-o. I.—The Esk sloop, just put out of dock, will
be the twist vessel °Tercet! fer commission at this port. The sheer
I:u:.l• is token inui dock for repair.
London, England, 1824-08-05

F.46HIONARtE IVT ELLIG E:."Clf.

Lis hoax,

Lord Milboum load a dinner party yesterday, at
Whitehall.
Sir George M'arrender, Hart. entertained &select party of friends
at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall Place.
The Earl of tiosfort left the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, yesterday, for his seat in Ireland, and her Ladyship foe
Beetles, Suffolk.
Lord A Ivanley left town yesterday for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Brunswick House Hotel. Hanover-square,—
Lord l)uneannon and Captain Duneanron„ front a tour; General
and Mrs. Grant, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Bastard, from
their seat in Hants; and John 31. Night, Esq. from Ireland.—
Departure —Mr. end Mrs. Dashwood, for Sidmouth, Devon.
Earl Airley has arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.
street, front Paris.
Charles Itlajoribanks. Esq. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
street, yesterday, for Sir John Poore's, Bart. seat, Rush Hall,
Wiltshire.
Lord filolyneaux left town yesterday, for his father's, Earl
Sefton, seat, Croxteth 11129, near Liverpool.
Colonel Lowther, M.P. has left town foe the Earl of Lonsdale's
seat, Cottesmore. Rutlandshire.
Sir Roger Greeley, Ban. arrived yesterday at the Clarendon
Hotel. Bond-street, from Tunbridge Wells.
The lion. Frederick Lamb left town yesterday, at a visit to the
' Earl anti Countess of Liverpool, et their seat, Coombe Wood.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel. Arlington-stmt:—Mr. and Mrs.
Baring from their seat in Wiltshire; Mr. and Miss Portman,
from Devon. Departures:—Mrs. Attimod and Miss Compton,
foe Bath; and Mr. sod Mrs. Ringford, fur the north.
Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street:—Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson, for Paris; John Lawrence, Esq. for Paris; Capt. Noble,
for Brighten; Wm. lipstone, }:sq. for Chelteshani ; Captain
Garrett, R.N. for Portsmouth; and A. Newton, Esq. for his seat
in Norfolk.
London, England, 1824-08-05

This day is published, price Ten Shillings and Sixpence, at
Messrs. Treuttel and Warta, 3d. Soho-square,
PAST and PRESENT STATE of TRADE carried
on by OR E.IT BRITAIN with ALL PARTS of the
WORLD. A series of Statements from the year KW to 1822,
both inclusive, distingui‘hing each year. In. Of the Official
Value of the Import and Export Trade curled on by Great Bri-
tain with all parts of the 1r0rk1...-2d. Of its separate Trade
with .Eumpe, Asia, Africa, and America, and each King-
dom, State, and Colony, depending on the same.-3d. Of
the Net Revenue of Customs' Duties.-4th. Of British and
Foreign Tonnage on Exportation.-3th. Of the number of Bank-
rupts.--fdh. Of the Price of Public Funds.-7th. Of the average
Value of each Trade, periodically suited during Wu and Peace
successively.-80. 0i a Chronological Table of Events. The
whole drawn out with saupolous accuracy from reports, documents,
and authentic records, laid before Parliament and the Board of
Trade. By CESAR MOREAIT.
Vice-Consul of France, Member of the Royal Institution of Great
Britain, of the Board of Agriculture. and of the Society of
Arta; Corresponding Member of the Royal Academy of Sci-
ences at Marseilles; of the Academy of Sciences, Arts, and
Ban-Lauri of Dijon, &c. &c.
London, England, 1824-08-05

REIGATE, SURREY.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES,
EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX AND FREE

OF GREAT TITHE.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the 3lart, on TUESDAY, August 31, at 12, in Three Lots,
by direction of the Executors of J. Hurls, Esq , deceased.
ITERY valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
W ESTATES. situate on the verge of Earlswood Common,
and In the Forest of Reigate, a beautiful and sporting part of the
County of Surrey; consisting of a genteel brick and tiled Cottage.
dwelling, with out offices, barn, stabling, excellent garden, and
four inclosures, of rich meadow land, altogether about Itj saes, of
which immediate possession may be had.
A neat wbiu.-fronted VILLA, with stabling and out-buildings,
yards, orchard, ;tank; and a beautiful meadow, containing nearly
eight acres, it, the occupation of Nuttallt Esq. on Lease.
A brick and :lied COTTAGE, GARDEN, and ORCHARD,
and Four InCosures of Meadow and Arable LAND, containing
about 13i acris, in the occupation of 3lr. Nash, jun. on Lease.
To bo views i 1 I doys precediag the Sale, by permission of the
Tenonts.

I'rintetl Par:ic t!urs may be then had at the Inns at Reigate,
Crawley, 1)or!;i:17. Sutton, and Croydon; of 31essm Spence and
liesbnrot.gh, `'i c-1 tne, liacklersbury, London ; at the Mart ; and
ut IVir.Ntanky and Sons, Pate: aster-row.
London, England, 1824-08-05

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir Henry Torrens has been to Weeilon,
to inspect the 53d (Shrire) Regiment of Foot, and to
ascertain the proficiency acquired by that corps in the im-
proved 'yam!.
MAJOft-GCNERAL DINSALD Can .—The late
Major-General Dugald Campbell entered the service as an
Ensign, on the 30th April, 1783, in the 57th Regiment of
! Foot. Ile was appointed Lieutenant in the same corps on
the 20th March, 1788. He was promoted, on the 24th
January, 1791, to an independent company, was subse-
quently placed upon half-pay, and appointed, on the lit
July, 1793, Captain in the 46th Regiment of Foot. He
was appointed on the Ist of January, 1799. Major by Bre-
vet, and Major of the 46th Foot the 27th April, 1900.
He was made, on the 25th September, 1803, Lieutenant-
Colonel by Brevet, and appointed, on the 13th of August,
1812, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 3d West India Regiment.
Ile was appointed on the Ist of January, 1812, Colonel by
Brevet, and on the 4th of June, IHI4, Major-General.
The 3d diviaion of the 96th Regiment, under the cotn-
mind of Major nubile, sailed in the Borodino transport
from Liverpool for Halifax on Thursday last. The 4th
and last division. under Major White. ernharkill on board
the Rain for the same destination on Saturday.
London, England, 1824-08-05

HAMPSHIRE.

Freehold Fir Plantation of 200Xcre;,and the Tithes of Goat
House Farm, Norwood, Surrey.
By tl-INSTA NLEY and SONS,
At the Men, on TUESDAY. August 31, at 12, in Two Lots,
By order of the Assignees.
A. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated
from the Land Tax, situate at Shepherd's Spring, in the
parish of Christchurch, and county of Hants, consisting of 200
acres of thriving fir plantations, of upwards of 20 years' growth.
Also the Freehold Tubes of the Goat House Farm, at Norwood,
in the county of Surrey. The fir plantation may be seen by apply-
ing to Mr. Thomas King, at the Jlalmabury Anus, near the estate,
of whom particulars may be had.
Particulars also at the lieorge, at Christchurch; the London
Tavern, Poole; of Mr. Hounslow, at Ringwood; Mr. Hookey,
Southampton ; at the Greyhound and King's Arms, Croydon,
Surrey; of 31essrs. Panther and Turner, Solicitors, London-
street, Fenehurch-street, London; at the Alan; and of 'Wittman-
ley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-08-05

SODA, AERATED MAGNESIA. AND OTHER MINE-
' RAID WATERS.
SCHWEPPE and Co. deem it necessary to state,
IV • that they are the original Inventors and Manufacturers of
the above-mentbned MINERAL. WATERS, and that their me-
thod and manner of preparing the same is entirely confined to them.
selves, the knowledge never taring been imparted to any other
persons.
The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to the
loog.confirmed pracuce and experience, is sufficient to aeknow.
ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture
of the kind, and which hu continued to them the favors of the
Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general.
J. SA- weppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns,
from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation exe-
cuted with every possible careand expedition.
N.B. As many persons are in the habit of selling soda water
made by others, purporting to be manufactured by J. Schweppe
and Co. it is necessary to observe, that all the Waters menu-
factored by J. Schweppe and Co. are labelled with their name.
79, Margaret-street, Carendish.square.

30. STRAND.
TUE SWIMMERS; Or, Apr EXPEDITION POSTPONED.

At 3largate, a swimmer excited touch vronder.
Amphibious be seemed, for enicrg'd in the deep
Ile floated like cork on its surface—and under
With other strange fish nit recesses would keep.
" One Hundred bright linineas, the bet I will chance,'
An Amateur cried, " that from Thanet to France
Excursion aquatic this fellow shall try.
And all competition exceed and defy !"
Another cried ` Done!"—and to-morrow the day,
" Who fails in his man the cool Hundred shall pay."
Itepentin at leisure so thouglitLs* a whim,
" Pray, Tom," to his servant, " 31y lad, can you swim 1"
" 0 yes, Sir, a mile, if that's all—to the bottom !
However, I've heard of your wager," said Toni,
" Vet trust to my art, for matueuvres I've got 'em
That fellow to peep on dry land and at home !"
Provisions next day in a haversack packing,
With boots highly polish'd by %V•RREN'II JET BLACKING,
%nitre seen.' in their shaili. young devils display'd ;
The pier Tom atipear'd on, no confidence lacking !
" What's this ?' said the other," you look by your stowage,
Instead of a swim, well equip 'd for a voyage!'
The 'hides in the BLACKING now eyeing askance
In dread admiration, •` Allons! then, for France—
But oliwith your !pieta!" said Toni, " m r pursuits
Attended arc still by these dark tiny elves !"
" That you and your imps may set out by yourselves!
Ily devils trepan'd—if I go I'll be d..—n'il!"
forfeit Toni gain'd for his master--attacking
The fears of lOs rival by WARREN'S JET BLACKING !
Tuffs easy shiain and brilliant "%LACKING, prepared by 110-
nt.ne NVARREN, :tit. Strand, London and sold in every town in
the kingdom. Liyi.itt, in bottles, lad.. 12.1., and IBd. each.
Also Paste Blacking, in puts, 611.. 12a., and likl. each. A shilling
not of Paste is equal to lour is. bottles of Liquid.
•.* Ask for Warren's Blacking.
London, England, 1824-08-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday, Galig.
nuni's llfesseni,rer of Monday, and the Einite, dated
Tuesday.
Marshal Lauristnn and 31. de Villele transacted business with
the King on Monday, at St. Cloud. His Majesty did not pont-
I From Gabgnani's 2lfessenger.l
STOCK ESCHANOT. JUIN 31, Errs: o'Cnocr.—To MM.
quence of the settling of the account appearing heavy, and offers to
a considerable extent being made, the price of Stocks went down ra..
pidly to-day, but it afterwards recovered to the opening quotation.
The 5 per Cents fur money. closed at 97f. 15e. For the end of the
month, the price. at 4 n'elbek, when the parquet closed, was
97f. 70e. At this hour it is hif. 91k. The Neapolitan Funds fell
li.per cent., but subsequently regained 1 per cent. In other secu-
rities there is no variation.
Yesterday Lord Ilarrowby and family alighted at 31eurice's
IloteL
Rossini and 31:Acme Pasta have arrived at Paris.
Faawcii FUNPM, ACS. 2.—Five per Cents. 911 f. 2.:e.; 15c.,
; 10e.. 21k., 83c.,25c. Sac., Me.. 5.5^—, 87e., Mc., Mc.. 91k. Spanish
118. end of the month, half-pat thr.e o'clock, 91k. 20e.
London, England, 1824-08-05

EDUCATION OF TRE POOR IN IRELAND.

Four Reports en the state of schools and education in
Ireland have just been primed b 7 order of the House of
Commons. They are drawn up in so confused a manner,
that it is impossible to get at any general result from them,
without taking the pains of going over and classifying the
whole. From them It appears, that in the several dioceses
to which they relate there exist numerous schools, and there
certainly dors appear to be a general desire to diffuse the
blessings of education in a gnat measure among the peo-
ple of Ireland ; but in none of the Reports, sane of which
arc drawn up with eufficietut skill and industry, and others
in as slovenly a style as can be conceived, is any very satis-
factory intelligence given as to the etrie f these numer-
ous schools have on those shorn they educate. In a
word, we fear that, however well a great proportion of
!these reports may look on roper, it will be found, on in-
quiry into the facts, that the general system is inefficient.
lAt all events, the board which lies been established for
the inquiry into the state of education in Ireland, so far
(tack, we believe, as fifteen years ago, and is still sitting,
has given few proofs of its activity. As a specimen of the
ingenuity with which Acts of Parliament can be evaded, we
know none so completely in point es that which is to be found
lin the Report from the Bishop of Cork and Ross, page 47,
signed by himself. After giving a flourishing account of
schools, his Lordship adds, that the Bishop has noautho-
rity to inquire into the stipend received by the master from
the pupils ; and then goes on to say, with a most delight-
ful candour,—" The number of free scholars is small,
nor is the selmo!master obliged to admit any such." Th e
I Act 2rfili Henry VIII. alloraing " the taking for the keep-
ing of the schole such convenient stipend as customably
I used,"—which is a very pretty mode, indeed, of charitable
instruction. In the Bishops part of the country the
enetoinalfle stipend is eight guineas per annum at the
diocesan school, and yet with this fact in his knowledge,
land this interpretation of the Act of Henry in his mouth,
; we pereeive.that the salary of the diocesan master for taking
I pupils, for whom he is paid at the cuatomable rate, is fixed
by a late Act at 2001. per annum.
Similar instances of jobbing could be easily found.
London, England, 1824-08-05

Just ppuublubed, by J. Walker. erlercimier-tow. price IL
NULNED CONSTITIIT lONA AND MEDICAL

-
TUE ORACLE of
HEALTH,
ECONOMY, and
GOOD LIVING.
By Dr. CRELL and Mr. WALLACE.
No. XIII. contains :—Possibility of Restoring a Weak Consti-
tution—Medical Training—Hydrophobia Prevented orCured, with
the Marks of a Mad Dog, Tests of Dancer, and of Advantages
in Sea or ('old Bathing—Bohell's Bilious Complaints of Hot
Weather—Mr. Plumbe's Cure for Pimples--to ronove Superfluous
Hair—new French Remedies for Indigestion—Diseases of the Un-
married State—Green Sickness—Bitter Tonic—Dr. Savagna's
Beauty Improver—Beauty Training, adapted to Ladies--t,onnet
Ambrosial, to Mr. Ambrose—Meg Dods's Critique on Hotch-
potch—Mr. Kingan on Cock-a-Lceky—Dr. Ritchiner's Humming
Bird Feast, with his Grandmother'sSpectacies—Hereditary Dunces
and Borough Jobbery—Sir A. Cooper's Dependents and Flat-
terers, fcc.
No. X. contains—Cure for Consumption, Cancer, Wanes, Bald-
ness, &c. &e. . . . .

I—.l4:xth Edition, price 12s. 6d. boards, dedicated to the
Amateurs at Ambrose's, and to the Glasgow Punch Club, nearly
ready.
" This work hat much smartness and talent, weihhty truths
couched in pithy language, and many good receipts.' —Literary
Gazette._ _ _

MEDICAL ADVICE—No. L Indigestian ; and No. 11. Bi.
lions and Liver Complainta; by the Editors of the Oracle of Health,
price Is. in the Frei
London, England, 1824-08-05

In one volume Cr°. with a line Map of the Country, price Uri.

L-
ETTERS WRITTEN FROM COLOMBIA during
a Journey from Caracas to !Quota, and thence to :Unto
Martha, in 1823.
Printed for (horse I :owie and Co. 31, Poultry.
Just published, 8,0. price 3s.
A.DAM and EVE; a Margate Sinew.
" Quis est vain lupus in uodi4".--Vrootc.
Also, now ready, in faulsczp ihrO. price Ss. boards, the Fourth
Volume of VOLTAIRE'S rill LOOOPHICAL DICTION-
ARV.
Printed for J. and B. L. Hunt, Tariatoek-street, Covent-
garden.

Just publisheJ. 'it'll. price 12s. boar Is,
THE BOOK OF FA LL.ICIES. By JEREMY
BENTHAM.
Edited from the Author's unfinished Manuserip.a. By a Friend.
Printed for John and H. L. Hunt, Tavistock-street, Covent-
prdem; of whom may be kid, divas other Watts by the same
London, England, 1824-04-09

DUTY OFF SILK 000DS.

TO THE ADM rilaiS iltitiiri4lll.R.:47oCßlNGS. SU-
PERFINE COTTON AND LAMBS' WOOL HOSIERY

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT UNPRECEDENT-
EDLY LOW PRICES.
D K !YUNG and CO. respcctfull• solicit an inspire-
& ll.•• non of their extensive Sim', which they are now selling
at the following Priem :
Chins silk, cotton feet, from 2s. 2.1. ; stoat, 3s. 6d.; very stout,
4s. ful.

China, all Silk, la. I Id. ; stout. 4x. 9d. ; very stout, As. &I.
Evening Mess. all silk, :h. at au, Bs. (hi. ; rick lace, 7s. dd.
ientlemen's stout Silk. 7s. &I.; v..fy stout, Ik.
Cotton Stockings, hd. per pair; fine quality, Its. fkl. per
dozen; stout and fine. Is. dd., or t(.. dd. per dozen; superfine,
2*.. or 225. and sd. per dozen ; extra superfine, 2s. tkl, or 211 s. &I.
per il.:zen.

Gentlemen's unbleached Cotton, IN. per dozen; very stout,
nil., or FA. per dozen; extra stout, Is. Ad., or 20s. per dozen.
Ifalf }lose, 6a. ; fine, I la. per dozen.
I ontwees, la. fld.; very stout, 2z. 3d., or pantaloon ditto, 2s. fid.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. Ili. lid. per dozen ; French Kid, Is, 3d.,
Of I 4s. 6d. per dozen ; best Kid, Is. rd., or 17s. per dozen.
fientlemen's Woodstock Gloves, FN. per dozen t best, Is. M.,
or lON. lid. per dozen.
line Skin, At., or 225. ful. per dozen ; best Doe, 2s. 6d., or
lid. rer &um
Families and Gentlemen who are desirous of selecting from an
extensive Stock, will fir.d this an advantageous opportunity of
laying oat their money profitably.
K. Kipliag and Co.'s IVarchousc, No. 16, Poultry, ten doors
holt the Mansion Mouse.
London, England, 1824-04-09

%1' EST IIC 1)1ES.

mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of slates in our
West India colonies ; distinguishing dime who were over from
those under 211 years of age; and also those slaves who, by escheat
or otherwise, had been soil

alr. 11C.►113 made a similar motion relative to the Island of
Berbice. The object of this latter motion was, that if it should ap-
pear that the slave% of this island at present were a burden to the
public, they should have their freedom rather than continue so any
lorwer, provided that freedom was not inconsistent with the peace
arllsatily of the other inhabitants of the island.

The ArfOKNEV-tiENERAL asked permission to bring in
Bad to amend the Act relative to the British Museum—Leave
granted.

Mr. GOULBURN asked for lea►e to being in a Bill for drain.
ing and improving the bogs of Ireland. lie al,o obtained kate to
amend a Bill of Last Session, relati►e to the holding of Seriocs•
Courts in Ireland. The lion. Member also obtained permission to
bring in two other Bills; one to amend the Civil Bill Act• die
other for certain regulations and reductions in the Police establish.
meats of Ireland.
London, England, 1824-04-09

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 8.

The Court were yesterday occupied in hearing appeals.
JOHN TIINIUTT, v. LAING ANT) BOGER&
Mr. ALLEY, for the appellant, stated this to be an appealagainst
an order of affiliation made by the respondents, who are Police ma-
gistrates of liatton-garden offis.u. The appellant had been ordered
to pay Bs. fid. each, per week, for two illegitimate children, and the
appeal was grounded on the order being excessive.
Mr. Scott, Churchwarden of Clerkenwell. deposed, that the ex-
pense of itiaintzitinthildren was to the parish, on an average fis.
per week. This included every expense.
Examined by the Contr.—We have been allowed in one in-
stance, by the magistrates, 7s. a week ter a child. That is the bigh-
ts: allowance, with the exception of the present.
The Cu AI nmax-75. and his. rid. is a great diffcrenee.
Mr. ALE r. v.—Yes, and all this was at Hatton-garden.
Mr. Es-Sheriff Parkins was next examined.
Mr. ALLEY.-111r. Parkins, we know you are a man of great
property.
- Mr. Parkins.—That is best known to myself.
Mr. ALLEY —You had • child sworn to you, bow much have
yon to pay for it ?
Mr. Parkin.-116.; bat then it was not mine. There is a Noble
Enid who only pays 2a. 6d. a week.
61r. Fitzpatrick, chief clerk of Marlborough-street, had never
known more than Ss. allowed at that office.
Nora Sheon, the mother of the children stated, that the appellant
had lived with her seven years. She had had as ninny children by
him, three of whom only were living. She received for these three,
twenty-five shillings per week. The appellant had discontinued re-
siding with her.
cross-examined by Mr. A DOL PHUS.—She still laboured under
the effects of a disease the appellant had communicated to her.
Mr. AnnLrttrs could not but protest against the manner in
which this appeal had been brought before the Court. The gentle-
man had, after a long cohabitation, thought fit to abandon this
female, who had brought the children up in a most creditable way.
The magistrates had, in making the order, taken into consideration
the circumstances connected therewith, and had adjudged accord-
ingly.
The Con T was of opinion that the magistrates had exercised •
discretion which was vested in them, and that under the eircum-
'genets there existed no ground for altering the order.
Mr. Anot.enifs hoped the Court would order them coats.
Mr. ALLEY—CLAM 1 'twould encourage impudence still more.
Mr. Anozeitus-1 think the impudence Ja all on the other
side.
The Court refused the application.
London, England, 1824-04-09

CORNELIUS .11.76:1.:
JOHN BAKER RICHA
rote DIM
_ _

David Barclay, Esq.
John Bowden, Esq.
James Campbell, Esq.
John Cockerel], }:sq.
Timothy Abraham Curtis, Esq.
Samuel ,here, Esq.
George Dorrien, Esq.
Jeremiah Harman, f:sq.
John Benjamin Heath, F'sq.
Thomas Langley, Esq.
William Manning, E.
William Mellish, Esq.
The Election for Governo
be held at the Bank, on Ti
rectors, on Wednesday, the
the ft.rmoon, till four in the
London, England, 1824-04-09

SMALL DEBTS.

Earl 14./RTESCI E presented a petition from tlic inhalitanta of
Kingsbeidge, in Devonshire, praying for the adoption of some
meaaure for the more speedy effectual recovery of small debts.
—Laid on the table.
COAL DUTIES.

..... _ _
Earl FORTE...WIDE presented a petition from (as we under-
stood) the inhabitants of Hallowby, in the county of heron, pray-
ing for a repeal of the dude, coals cerried coastwise-- Load on
the table. -elf •
SHERIFFS AND SUR-SHERIFIN.

The Earl of KINGSTON moved fur a return of the names of
the Sheriffs and Sub-Sheriffs of Roscommon and Cork, from the
year 11110 to the present time...-Ordered.
PROHIBITORY LAWS (IN WOOL.
Lord PRUDIII/E presented a_petition from the proprietors and
occupiers of land in the county of Northumberland, praying for a
repeal of the prohibitory laws on wool—Laid on the table.
TITHE COAIPOSITION BILL (IRELAND).
The Earl of KINGSTON presented a petieun from the land-
holden of the parish of KiHadar, in the county at Tipperary,
praying for an alteration in the Tithe Composition Bill—Laid ou
the table.
London, England, 1824-04-09

bring in a Bill far regulating the bolding of Petty Sessior.s, a:4l the
recovery of small debts.
After a few words from Mr. ELLIS, I^ave was granted.
.Mr. S. RICE moved for the appoinhileat or a special Corn.
mince on the local taxation of Dublin, and to report their observe.
bons thereon to the }louse.

The several petitions on the subject of
.Itioeal Taxation of Dub_
tin were referred to this Coutattutee, with h was then apptorad,
conaistit4 of nearly the same Members as served the former Um,
maitre tru the ball/4! subject.