biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-09

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
The Lord Chancellor and the Vire-Chancellor do not sit till the TIM
Seal, which f. expected to be on Thursday next t but the Scat Paper will
be uut Oho day.

.t Nine.

•
Browne v.Groornbridge
Sinclair v. Ballantyno
Oodord ♦. Pole
Ferguaun •. Ferguson
In re lone,
Varney •. 11111
Clarke V. Woodward
Hayes V. Collins
Hammond ♦. Ham-

mond
Bell v. lohncipne
Expartc Harris
In re Tindal
In re Hurst
Coillebeed v: Meares
Herbert v. Herbert
Wetherell v. Clay
Jones v. Hutcheson
Green v. Nicholls •
Birch v. Glover
Burwell v. D'Ambolse
Heron v. Price
t elthorpe V. Calthorpe
May v. Roper
Blair v. Toppltt
Exparte Way and Arun
Canal
Gray v. Huntlneneld
Terrlere v. Itulmer
Experts Walker
Molyneux v. Reay
In re Molyneut
In re Phillips
In re Bedinrfleld
Cape v. Child
Smith v. Stafford
London, England, 1826-01-16

SALES BY AUCTION.

MR. WILLIAMS'S splendid SALE of COSTLY
EFFECTS, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY
NEXT, and Eight following Days, is arranged iu the foliorring
order, viz.:—
First Day—The Wardrobe of fine Damask Table And Bed Linen,
It'earing Apparel. &c.
Second Day—The Plate. Jewels (including s fine Brilliant Neck. I
lace), Hold Chronometer and Watches. Snug Boats, Trinkets,
anti Cellar of choice old Port (12, 8,6, and 0 years in bottle), East
India Madeira and Sherry, Champagne, Claret, Sauterne, and old
Hock.
Third Day—lndian and Chinese Articles, French Cloak. Mar-
bles, Billiard Table. large (Basses, Philosophical and Musical
Instruments, Curiosities, kc.
Fourth, Fifth, and Ststh Days—The valuable Library.
Seventh Day—The chmce Collection of Paintings.
Eighth and Ninth Dave—Valuable Miscellaneous Effects.
To be viewed till the sale, hr cmalorruse only, at lid. each, which
may be bad of 111 r. Thomas Williams, Iligh-street, Chclicilmun ;
Mr. Ridley, North-street, Brighton; at the Mart; Darraway's
and Chapter Collee-houses; auti of Mr. Williams, Throgniorton-
I street.

IFltOlitfal) LEASE OF AN ELEGANT RESIDENC4
HEOENT'S PARR,
AND THE COSTLY FURNITURE, WINE% PLATE,
LIBRARY, ao.
1/11 R. PtiILLIPS respectfully notifies, that at Twatat
JAL for One o'Clock precisely, on WEDNESDAY
he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, without reserve, nom the
Premises, 4a. %kirk-terrace, Regent's Park, the elegantly fitted
and conveniently arranged House and Offices, the property of a
Gentleman retirinr to the Continent. The pet-idiom an pleasantly
anstairily situate In York.aerrace, with its front towards the Park,
commanding varied and beatitiful views of Highgate and liamp.
stead, St John's Wood, Ac. with immediate access to the Park•
and contiguous to the most fashionable part of the metropolis, and
consisting of is cheerful suite of drawing rooms, fitted with great
taste, a apseinus dining mom and library, and a suitable number of
airy and well-proportioned chambers, competent to tne accommo-
dation of a family of respectability, uniting the requisite offices,
with the pleasure ground in front. May be occupied immediately
after the Sale. Held on lease. at a moderate rent.
May be viewed four days prior to the Sale, by descriptive parti-
culars and catalogues, at Is. fled. each, which may be that bad on
the promisee, alma it 73, Ne. Boad-asetes.

LOST a BAN.K of ENGLAND NOTE for 20/.,
No. 10,9011 dated November 11,1!!4. Whoever has found
the same, and will bring it to Mown. Amory and Coles. 2s,
Throgmorton.street, shall be handsomely rcoanled.

TAN. DIRECTORS of the PROMOTER BENEFIT
COMPANY hereby give notice, that the FIRST HALF-
YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Five per Cent. pr
Annum. wiH be plltl on the 21st instant and following days, at the
Otfiee at the Camping, No. 9, Cbatharn-place, Blarkfriare.
Jan. 12, 182(1. 31. SA A;1 I), Sec.
London, England, 1826-01-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant Fairborn. the pedestrian, this day undertakes his
match to go on foot from Great Casterton, two miles north of
Stamford, Lincolnshire, to Tottenham-courtsroad (92 miles),
in twenty hours, for :210 sovereigns. He purposed starting at four
o'clock in the morning. Time is the favourite, at odds ti and 7 to 4.
A seating match of one mile over Louth lake, near Welwyn,
Hems, wok place on Saturday, for a sweepstakes of ten sove-
reigns each, between Messrs. Rowbottom, Mellish, Capt. Sims,
and Mr. Throgmorton, adepts at this agile sport. There were
six turns in the mile, and the first and second were to contend for
the prise. It was decided thus t—Mr. Rowbottom performed his
mile in 3 minutes and 50 seconds, beating Dlr. Mellish by a few
yards only. Captain Sims was more than ILO yards in the rear.
and Mr. Throgmorton tell early in the race. The two successful
seaters started again in half an hour, for the 40 sovereigns, and it
was a match of much skill. Mr. Itnwhottom took the lead, but
Mr. Mellish passed him at the half mile, when the entreat
became very vigorous, both keeping together until Mr. Rowbottom
made a push in the last hundred yards, and won by four or five
yards, perforating his mile in 3 minutes and 39 seconds.
London, England, 1826-01-16

Just published, price 6s.
SONNETS and other FORMS Achidy written in
India.)
By DAVID LEST} R ICICHARDSON, Esq.
Printed for T. and 0. Untlerwoud, 32, Fleet-street, London;
anti Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
" We extract the twenty-fourth Sonnet, es particularly beautiful.
• The Soldier's Dream,' a bionic verse poem, which follows the
Sonnets, Is in a higher strain, and would scarcely have been un-
worthy the pen of Byron."—Monthly Magazine.

jutt published. to two Tel% live. pries !4t.. boards, the tifth Edition
revised and corrected, with an additional Preface, containing
Strictures on a recent Publication by William Stephen WIT,
M.A. Rector of North Fambridge, Essex.
►pHE HISTORY of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
L from the Birth of Christ to the Eightee:, th Century in.
eluding the very interesting Account of the Waldenses and Albi-
genses.
By WILLIAM JONES.
London : Publithed by the Author. 5, Lorell'.i.court, Pater.
niter-rew, and sold also by all other gooksellem.
" There is no exaggeration in Mr. 3one:a language, when he
says that if hell had been emptied of its inhabitants, and all let loose
among the valleys of Piedmont, greater enormities could neither
have been expected nor committed (than those indicted by the Cat ho.
. lies on the W aldenses and Albigenses). He has pursued the tragedy
to the concluding scene, and related it with the reeling+ of an Eng.
'Rahman and a Christian."—Quarterly Review, No. LXV.
London, England, 1826-01-16

Dedicated, by permission, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
HANOVEItIAN and SAXON SCENERY ; from
Drawing's by Captain BATTY, of the Grenadier Guards,
1.R.5., Member of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Anne.
Part let, price I2s. 6d.
Also. VIEWS on the RHINE in BELGIUM and HOL-
LAND; from Drawings' by Cousteau, Batty, of the Oren/Wier
Littazda, I.R.S. Part 12th, price 121.
R. Jennings, 2, Poultry.
London, England, 1826-01-16

COLOMBIAN MINING ASSOCIATION—The
Directors of the Colombian Mining Association hereby give
Notice, that, in pursuance orate provisions of the Deed of Settlement,
tie FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL 3IEETINO of the PRO-
PRIETORS will be held at the CITY rf LONDON TAVERN.
Bishopigate-street, London. on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of
February next, at One o'clock precisely.
THOMAS TOY, Secretary.
147, Leadenhall.street, Jan. 11, ISM.
London, England, 1826-01-16

C 01.0.11

In the Colombian Papers, received by the Jamaica
paci et. we see another proaf of the unanimous respect with
which Itol:var is regarded. The election of the President
and Vice-President is preceeding .n the Provincial Elec-"
teral Asset°laths. Tic ugh the awes fcr the Vice-Presi-
dent are divided in many Assetollies, in not one of those of
which the re loth has yet been declared has a single vote
been given for any other President than Bolivar.
It appears that the difficulties in the way of the steam
navigation of the river Magdalena have not been found in-
superable. The following paragraph is from the Bogota !
Gazette.
Itivra Maonal.exa.—Mr. Eters informs the Government in
a letter of 91-t October. that on that day the steam-boat Genera!
Santander hut reached Penn de Conjo, thus overcoming the ditfis
Mites *Web the flyer presents to the navigation of dime vessels;
and he also states ti•at in future, by taking the neeesoWy precau-
tions, and on a better acquaintance with the river. thevoyage will
be p-rformed with greater facility. The 'mini of Perion de Conejo
is the place stipulated in the grant of the privilege to conclude the
voyage frnir Santainarta and Csothagenit. Mr. Milers also states
that on the ISth his boat assisted six others, bringing military ef.
feet§ for the depots in the interior, front Carthagena, to pass the i
strait of lot Angostura. The Government has received this news
with the greatest satisfaction.
London, England, 1826-01-16

THE ARMY.

The 43d (ltonmoutlishire ligh aotry) regimenthas completed
• Ita augmentation estahtiahment.
. Detachments belonging to several regiments of foot arrived on
Jiriday evening in London, from Leith, on route to join their re-
- speedye regiments and depots.
A desschmesit belonging to the East India Company's service
smirched on Friday trim Landon tor Chatham.
A detachment, consis:ing of 300 men, belonging to the East
- riche Company's service, has received orders to march to-day trom
Chatham for Gravesend, for the purpose of embarking for
Thebay 67th regiment, Colonel Exert, C.E. marched on Saturday
Incoming from Gosport barracks, for garrison duty at Chatham.
• The two troops of the7th Hussars quartered in the barracks of
Mods, were to march from thence this day, to be relieved by two
troops of the same regiment from Yotk.
London, England, 1826-01-16

PR OVINCI,4 BANKS.

YORK. BANK OF WENT WORTH AND CO.
It is thought singular that while the creditors. of the
York Bank of Messrs. Wentworth and Co. are displaying
so much zeal for the protection of their own interests, the
Wakefield and Bradford creditors of that firm should look
on with so much composure, without taking a single step
in the affair. This is the more extraordinary, if it be true,
that the choice of the assignees under the existing commis-
sion will be confined to the claimants on the York Bank,
and that by the commission as now issued the private
estates of Messrs. Wentworth, Chaloner, and Rishwortha
(with that of Mr. Hartley) will, after the private debts of
each partner are satisfied out of his own individual property,
be first available to the York creditors, to the exclusion of
all the other creditors, until they arc paid 20s. in the
pound.
RIPON AND KNARESBOROLTOH BANKS.
The firm of Messrs. Charnock, Thackray, and Co., of
the Ripon and Knaresborough banks, after a suspension of
a month, resumed their payments on Monday morning last,
and continued to discharge the demands made upon them
till Tuesday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, when they
again suspended their transactions, stating to those who
applied, that their stock of cash was exhausted, but that
they should soon obtain a further supply, and would pay all
demands. This singular proceeding excited a strong sensa-
tion in both Ripon and Knaresborough, but the public
confidence in the ultimate stability of the firm remains un-
impaired. Mr. Charmick is known to be the owner of con-
' siderable landed property, which is all available for the
fulfilment of the engagements of the concern.--Leeds Mer-
cury.
London, England, 1826-01-16

,11FXICO.

The following further particulars of the circumstances
which led to the surrender of the Caul' of St. Juan trill-
loa are derived from an authcuuc iOUTCe

The Spaniards fitted out three frigates at the Ilavannah,
on hoard of which they embarked troops, together with a
large ripply of stores and provisions, for the further sup-
ply of the Castle, which had been defended for three years
and upwards by a mere handful of troops, under the com-
mand of General Coppinger.
The Commodore's ship was dismasteil on the voyage,
and obliged to put hack. The other two arrived at their
destination ; but instead of running in under the Castle,
where nothing could touch them, they (on the first appear-
ance of an old Danish 20-gun ship, which the Mexicans
had fitted out) cowardly merle off, and thus left :he brave
Corpin:zer to his fate. Finding, therefore, that he was de-
prived of relief, and his men being reduced to about 57, he
cime to the determination to surrender. General Coppin-
ger is a fine stout Irishman, who has been long in the ser-
vice of Spain, speaks with a little of Irish brogue, and is
one of the most determined soldiers alive.

Vera Cruz, toeing directly under the guns of this bomb-
proof castle, is completely riddled ; every house is bored
with shot-I;ules, and the roofs being flat, they present a de-
plorable view from the heights—chairs, tables, broken fur-
niture, meet the eye in every direction.
When the Lively left, It was confidently spoken of at
Vera Cruz, that the Mexicans arc about to fit out an
expedition to attack Cuba, the inhabitants of which are
ripe for revolt. . _

The English mining interests are flourishing ; but no-
thing can induce the native Mexicans to use our wheel-
barrow, by them every thing is carried on the head. One
Cornish miner is therefore able to do the work of ten
Mexicans.—llamphire Telegraph.

PRICES OF BRITISH s
Doak Stock 2181
HMIs Aect.
I pert ant. Red. 811
per Cent. C0n4.801 1
Nato Aut. 841811 3
IN per Cent. 881
3A per Cent. Red.
flew 4 per Cent. ylll i 97 t

'lleKS ON SATURDAY.
Long Ann. 20 4 3.16
India Bonds 10 12 pm
South Sea Stock
South Sea Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 1.0001. 4 1 $ pm
6001.4 1 3pm
Ditto, Small 413 pm
Lottery Tickets IW. 19sw.
London, England, 1826-01-16

change of Ministry ; that-the Ssurine would again cone littrd
power. and theta might.rtertbe very useful to hale a Jury sektetf
ecoov:ing to the prortsisnyi of that Bill, inetepd Of the Oldithodd
of procuring a Corporation Jury,at,d nominating kin the Coat e
as had been done in a telarrated case iihder the adminietratign
Seurat. There 'book, be petition preproretl..preyiog fpr
.the -
tension of. that aneastire to Ireland. Mr.f-Ffionnell Melia
that a/ • the illy was late., ST Mid" tipsiness,* ant
they should att,ionen to Fiiday at three o'clock. fiend
would also be ren,ttlrel to tend a Meeting Cf the -Old
elation Committee to-inn:l.6W, at four o'cloiric; as dal
mi!tee would be an oral ore, and it had to decide lin Arrant
se mints which were to be discharged cut of the Ciitholte',/test:
The Committee were therefore anxious that it shnild bah tire
sanetion of as many of the Asnotintion possible, in coda ti pre:
rent imputation as to the apolitation of the public money:
Mr. Live Less said that in the Meering.of the Aitsocintlen it
would alto he neceekary to firmest against the measures called
wings, as well as to petition for unqualified emancipatieni--lbe
Mr. Mahon hail that day shcian him a letter from Mr. Jensen
Grattah, in which it was suited, that it would by necessary for 414
I people to come forward speedily and spiritedly, in ort:er to peewees
that which his father conceived be an impornint privilege--the
forty-shilling freeholds; for it was, Mr. James Gratin *titan;
the intention of some ministerial men to bring forward thelheas
sures unconnected with emancipation, and therefore he (Mr. 47
conceived it absolutely imperative upon the people to take up the
su'oiect without delay.
Mr. O'Co :YELL could assure the letter alluded to was
written In :he month of . 3larih, or preceding, or following thank
in answer to a letter written to Mr. Grattan by in inhabitants(
the county ‘Vicklnw and there could be no grounds fortipopre.
heeding the discussions of those measures, as the principal may-
hem of the Cabinet were strongly opposed to than, With or Without
I emancipation.
Mr. Renmown observed, that Lord Ilierpool said no lififdatee
could recommend the King to sanction the Bill providing R. thei
pierce. as its provisions would be in direct Violation of the Cohens.
tion Oath a,,d therefore there was not much reason to apprehend
their being brought into Parliament.
The CHAIt iliA/IT having put the questiOn hf adjournment, which
was carried in the affirmative.entl, heel ng afterwardsoititted thectf r,
Mr. O'Coxx MA., in moving the thanks of the }Veda, to him,
hoped lie would not• surer another penalty fet having takal the
chair on this occasion as he did for doing so once before, and for
which hr was denied the freedom of the city of COrk.
Mr. COST ELLOE—Then he was saved the disgrace Of 1,44
31 eyrie of Cc rk.
Thanks of the Meeting were Voted, with acclaination, to tat
Chairman, and the Mer ring adjourned to Friday, at three o'clock:
London, England, 1826-03-24

ItASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Countess of Ease: entertained a party of fashions/des yesterday
evening, at her house In 1111I-street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl of Westmorland entert.sined Captain and Mrs. Arabin and a
distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house In Grosvenor-
inplare.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salfsbory left town yesterday, for their
seat, Hatfield, for the holidays.
The dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday for Hatfield.
The Earl of liesbOruirgh Ins left touts, for his seat at liwbasuptuo.
Earl Stanhope has left town, for his seat in Kent.
Lord Arthur 11111 has left town, f ir Ireland.
Lord and Lady Eilenborsugh have left town, for their seat at Roe-
hampton.
Lord Stowell left town
yesterday, for his seat, Erleigh Court, near
Reading.
tilt George Rose, M.P. has arrived In town, from his seat In Hants.
Lady Warren arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jame.'s-
street, from a tour. The Rev. Thomas Schrieber has left ditto, fur his
seat In Essex.
Colonel and Lady Elisabeth Steele have arrived at their house In Upper
Brook-street, from a tour.
Coluuel W. E. Johlison left town yesterday, fur bit welt in Lincoln-
ahlre.
Mn. IVedderburn left Holding's Hotel, Hanover-square, yesterday, for
Brighton.
The Rev. Mr. flume and the Rev. Mr. Duke arrived yesterday at Mil-
ler's Hotel, Jermysi-street, from • tour. Departures from ditto .—Mr.
and Mn'. Macleod, for Scotland; Captain Morris, fur Brighton.
Departures from the British Hotel :—Captain Tucker, for Bath;
Wrottesley, Esq. fur Oxford ; Captain Reeves, for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel Mute Blake's Jermyn.street :—Capt.
and Mrs. Hancock. from Cheltenham. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Pro-
therm, Mr. Edward Protheroe, and the Misses Waterhouse, for }lets ;
Lieutenant Ward, R.N. fur Bath.
London, England, 1826-03-24

THE AUNT'.

Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Wednesday, from NJrwich
for Anal approval, preparatory to their being ordered to juin their respec-
tive corps and depots.
Detachments of recruits also arrived in town yesterday, from Stamford
and Reading, on route to join their respective depots and botallion..
The Ist division of the 4th (the King's Oarn; lie/Intent of Infantry, has
arrived at Winchester, from Portsmouth.
The 6th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Dragoons Is ordered to replace at
Dorchester the 2d (the 44Ceen'A) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, which has
been ordered from that station to Manchester and its neighbourhood-
The 4th ;Royal Irish) regitneut of Drugoon Guards, which is to be re-
lieved In Dublin by the 24 (Royal North Britaln) Regiment of Dragoons,
has received orders, on Its arrival in litignind, to march to Coventry.
The 12th (the Prince of Vl'ales'., Itoyal, Regiment of Lancers, bus re-
ceived orders, on being relieved at CO\eittry by the 4th Regiment of Dra-
goon guartts, to march to Hounslow, to replace the Bth (the King's Royal
Irish; Regiment of Light Dragoons ( RWISIMI) ordered to Brighton.
London, England, 1826-03-24

CURRENCY OniCOTLAND.

Tins Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from Dum.
fries against any alteration in the present system of banking in
Scotland:

The Marquis of LOTHIAN presented a similar petition from
Roxburghshire.

Lord 34EIN1LLE presented dmilsr petitions from Linlithgow,
from the county of Orkney. and from Kirkwall.
The Earl of ROSSLYN presented similar petitions from St.
Andrew's, from Capar, from Anstruther, from Kimeny, nod from
Craft;

The Duke of MONTROSE presented a petition to the same
effect Rs= the county of Stirling.
BANK NOTE.‘'.
The LORD CHANCEt'LLQB, in allusion to an observation
which had fallen from him on a former occasion, when he said tha,
there was an Act of Parliament to provide for the payment of notes
wherever they were issued, said, that on loAtirl over the statutt..4
he found that there was no such Act, and he wished to set himself
right with their Lordships; but be thought some such ptovision
might be of benefit to the country.
The Marquis of L %NSIK)WN. following up the opinion of
the Noble Earl. gave notice that after the holidays he would call
the attention of the House to the subject; and hr hoped. with the
assistance of the Noble Earl, to propose some measure that would
effectually provide for the payment of notes wherever they were
issued.
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES IN SCOTLAND.

Lord iIIELVILLE moved the tint reading of a Bill to continue
an Act passed in the last Session, to empower Joint-stock Com-
putties in Scotland to sue and to be sued in the names of their ufli.
cers. The Act to which his Lordship referred will expire in July.
and his object was to renew it with some variation, deferring the
consideration and discussion of it to a future iferiod of this Session.
The Bill was then read a first time.
MISCELIANEOUS.
_ _

Mr. Blackburn and other Member* of the House of Commons
brought up some private Bills. which were read a first time.
Mr. Robertson. front the office of Wood. and Forems, presented
the tl-rd Report of the Commissioners of the Holyhead road, and
the Dublin and liow:h road. .

Mr. Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland.
presented a return of the coainiittals to gaols in Ireland, and other"
papers.
Mr. Slier presented the Twelfth Report of the Commissioners
for the Repairs of Roads in Seodand.
Their Lordships than adjourned until Wednesday, the Utli April,'
London, England, 1826-03-24

BREACH OF IPRIVILEOE

Previously to the a•ltnission of we understand that Mr.
J. L. Whiirtnn appeared at the bar of the House, in obedience to
the order of their lordships. Mr. Shadwell attended as his Coun-
sel, and tendered an apology, which was considered satisfactory,
and that Mr. Wharton was dischargedz___ _
London, England, 1826-03-24

YORKSHIRE, NORTH RIDING.
VALUABLE FREE TOLD ESTATE. DALTON FIELDS
AND 13ROIVSON BANK FARMS,
With Ferro Houses, Gardens, Yards. and Out-buildings, and np
wards of Four Hundred and Sixteen Acres of Meadow, Pasture
and Arable Land.
By it. ROBINS, .
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street).
At Garrawar's Coffeehouse. Change-alley, Cori:shill,
On TIICRSDAY. April 27. at 12. in One Lot,
Very valuable FREEIII/LD ESTATE. DALTON
A FIELDS and IL:HOWSON IA KAIS, in the Township of
Dalton, and In the Parish of Kirby Ravensworth, 'North Biding
of the County of York,' about seven miles from Richmond, six
from Barnard Castle, and fourteen front Darlington, conmining
upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES
of productive Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; with two good
farm-honses, gardens, yards, barns, ambles, and out-buildings; now
in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Yeti"; as tenant frosa year to
jou, at a low rent of, per annum,
• s HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUND&
I'M buildirrgn are well arranged, convenient, and in excellent
repair, a greater part having been recently erected. The lands are
divided Into eligible enclosures, well watered and fenced. The
parochial ansemments are low, and the situation good.
Tbe,Estate may be viewed by applying to Mil York. the tenant,
of whom particulars may be had; at the King's Arms, Richmond ;
Angel Inn, Doncaster; George, Catterick-bridge; the but, Bar-
' nard ensile; Golden Lion, Ntirthallerton ; Angel, Darlington;
%Flurries) Hotel, Durham ; Turk's Head. Newcastle ; Black
Swan, Yak; George, Stamford; Hen and Chickens, Birming-
ham ; Bush Tavern, Bristol; York House Hotel, Bath ; of
Messrs. Clayton, Scott, rid Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn
New-square; at Garrawny's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.
street, London, where a Plan of the estate may be seen.
London, England, 1826-03-24

THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a
Commissi.tn of Bankrupt awarded and Issued against
SAMUEL ATKINS, late of Great Portland-street. in the county
orMiddlesex. Chemist and Druzgint, Dealer and Chapman, may
receive a final Dividend of Three Shilling. and Sevenpence Half-
rimy Is the Pound on their respective Debts, on applying at our
ilk., any day between the Haulm of Twelve and Von,.
DA X and ALDFAI, Solicitors for the Assignee,
38, Bedfeed.row.
Match V. Ift'S.

HOPE LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE
COM PAN Y.
No. 6. NEw BIIDOE.STRtET. LONDOIf.
Notice is beriby riven, Tint the Directors of this Company
hate determined to Reduce the Premiums on the Three Ordinary
Owes of Fire Assirranee. both in Town and Country, as follows.:
(term in apt-oral cases, and when the Premium does not mead
Frei Si:anis:Rs:—
First (tom, oW rate of 2s. now redoced to Is. M. per cent.
Second Class, ditto 3s. ditto 2s. Crd. ditto.
Third (lace ditto for. ditto 4%. fid.. ditto.
Pnlic?es of Assurance against fire, which expire at Lady-day,
still irecoma void, unless: the Prensinm to resew the same be pant
or Wore the ith day of April, 1826.
Assurer. with this Company, either upon Life or against Piro,
are allowed periodically to participate in profits.
WE. BURY, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-03-24

PaYMENT OF EXCISE DUTIES.

[From the Hereford Journal of March 22.]
Our worthy representative, It. Pfice,.Esq. with his usual
attention to the interests of this county and city, has made
a successful application to the ,Lords of the Treasury, for
an extension of time in the payment of Excise Duties due
in the present week. The peculiar difficulties attendant on
all money tranrattions since our Banks have been closed,
inductil Mr. Price, without any solicitation. to submit an
appeal, equally honourable to himself and beneficial to
the parties particularly interested. It was met by the
Lords of the Treasury with so obliging an attention, and
so prompt a compliance, as to supersede the necessity of
any further explanation :
(COPY.)
" Treasury Chambers, March 18.
" My dear Sir,-1 have this day received your letter, upon the
very •crious inconvenience to which many persons at Hereford, and
in the neighbourhood. will be exposed, in consequence of the
failure of the Hereford Banks, unless some indulgence be shown
to them in the collection of the duties of Excise becoming payable
early nest week, and I have the satisfiction to acquaint you, that
the Lords of the Treasury have given immediate orders to the
Board of Excise, to instruct their officers forthwith to afford every
fnci!ity in the collection of the duties to those persons who may be
suffixing under the peculiar circumstances of the times, which may
he consistent with the ultimate safety of the revenue. lam afraid,
however, that it will not be possible for the Board of Excise to
de4ateh orders by the mail this night, but 1 trust that circum-
stance will not occasion inconvenience to any of the parties.
`• I am, my dear Slr,
" Yours very truly,
" To R. Price, Esq. 81. P." " J. C. BERRIES.
London, England, 1826-03-24

LAMBETH-STREET.

Arr atilt. Nat 0 XOF A GANG LAII3. -- Yesterday,
Samuel Trivins, the leader of a desperate and a ell-organized gang
of burglars, who have for some time past infested Shoreditch, Beth.
nal Green and its vicinity, was placed at the bar, charged with
having been concerned in a number of burglaries, but particularly
in two, viz, one in the house of Air. John Reeves, a tradesman re.
siding in James-street, Bethnal Green, and the other in that of a
pour man named Gooney, of Union-street. Spitaltields. With re-
amt to the first, tile evidence was as follows _

Mr. John Reeve' exa.nined.—On the 23d of January last, be.
tweeu the hours ei sic and eight in the eve:ling, during the absence
of myself and family, my house had been entered by means of like.
leton keys, and stripped of various articles of property, among which
were a pa!r of blue pantaloons. The officer produced the panta-
loons, and Mr. R. stated them to be his property. They were also
i den titiedby airs. Reeve:a. _ _

Mr. Alilicr, a pawnbroker, residing in the Kingsland road, stated
that the pantaloons in question were pledged at his shop on the gath
of January last, by a young woman who was then present.
The young woman alluded to stated that she had, for some time
Mst, cohabited wits the prisoner. On the day mentioned by Mr.
iller, he sent her to pawn the pantaloons. She gave him the mo-
ney she received, and the duplicate.
Two of the Bow-street ratrol deposed that, on apprehending the
prisoner, they found on his person the duplicate for the pantaloons
now produced, together with several skeleton keys, a phosphorus
box, matches, Ace.

William otosey, a weaver, stated that on the Int inst., while
waiting on the Committee for the relief of the distressed weavers.
his room, which was on the first fluor, wss entered by some per-
sons, who packei up his bed and bedding, ready to takeaway, but
being observed by some of the neighbours, an alarm was given, and
they decamped with only a looking-glass, which was afterwards
found at the prisoner's lodging.
The prisoner, who, by the advice of bis solicitor, rAfered no de-
fence, was fully committed to take his trial. Others of the gang
ate in custody.
London, England, 1826-10-30

of the public. In Bridgeton district last
rklieved with five bolls of meal. Numbers

pioyed in the cotton works are a.eking
Barmy&ld eight or nine of these females
hotels not much larger than :In ordinary
204. or 3tM. s year, and is paid weekly.
pretty numerous in some parts of Calton,
tront these receptacles of riPh, vice, and tr
gars to prey on the inhabitants of town
that some beggars are recognised, who i.
round the country f...r forty rears.—Ght_vire ,

The demand for iron continues good
Some of the iron works arc clevred
have for some time easily disposed of I
average. The colliers, on the approach
fully employed, and arc earning '
Chronicle.

Ft &E.—Yesterday evening, between .
the inhabitants of Upper Rathbone-place
considerable alarm in consequence of th
Sharlick's house having been discovered'
element raged with amazing rapidity
in such a body, that it was though!
burst. The parish engine, the Royal .
and several others, were in attendance

their services were not required,
got under (without any injury ha'
for: their arrival.
London, England, 1826-10-30

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Ossonn, OCT. 28.
On 'Wednesday last Robert Muabam,'Esq. 31. A. and Wa►den
f Makin College, Was admitzed a Bacielor in Civil Law by emu.
inutainr.

On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred :
Doe Tow IX CIVIL LAW:—Robert Marsl'am, Esti. Wao!en
of Merton College.
MASTERS or ART/:—Rev. John Philips Roberts, Chaplain
of New College; Rev. Charles Joseph Ping. of New
College; James Ilarwood Ilarrisot, Merton College.
l'estenlsy, Francis Rawlinst n Robinson, M.A. Scholar of C.-r.
pus Christi College, of the (Aunty of Oxford, was admitted a Pro:
batinner Ftllnw of that Society.
The Rev. William OldfieLi Bartlett, M.A. of .Merton College,
his teen instituted, by th'e Lord Plahop of Brktol, to the ricamge
of Cranford Magna, with the Chapel of Kiog.tou annexed, en the
presentation of George Tito Brice, Lsrl.
The Rem. Frederick Lvio,ster, B.A. of Queen's College, Vim
of Condoner, Salop has been appointed Doaxatic Cbraplalw-ac tl:c
Pigirt Hen. MOT TleraSley.
Oa Thursday sennight was 'married, at Severn Stoke, the Elm
Alarmaduke I &came, M.A. of firasennose College, to Mary
Ann, ”tungest daughter of the Rev. J. F. S. Cloning St. Jol.t .
one of the Prebendaries of Worcester Cathedral.

A few bpi sirce was married, at II ughendon, the R.. Frede-
rick Vincent, I.A.A of Brasennose Coll,ga, to Lotiii.a. saconit
dauglita of John Norris, I:.q. of liughendon House, Bucks.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
Rev. T. Turton, B.D. Fellow of Catherine 11811, Cambridge,
hes been presenttd by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to
the Rectoriesof Gintingliam anti Trunch. in the Diocese of Norwich,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Gardner.
Rev. W. Mair, 31. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been
collated by the Lord Bishop of Ely to the Vicarage of Fulbeurn,
All Saints, Cambridgeshire.
The Dowager Lady Boston has been pleased to appoint the Le.
James Davis, M.A. Vicar of Chepstow, to be one ut her Ladyship's
Domestic Chaplains.
Rev. J. 'Popping, M.A. Curate and Surrogate of Warrington,
is appointed Vicar of Leigh, on the presentation of the Right Hon.
Lord Lilford ; and the Rev. 'rhos. Lowe, Minister of Recconsal,
is appointed Curate and Surrogate of the Parish Church of War.
Taiwan' in the room of Mr. Topping.
Rev. Chug. Green, B.A. to the Rectory of Buxhall, Safn lk, d
also to the Rectory of Ilarlston. in the same county.
Rev. R. Buchanan, to the Church and Parish of Oargurnoef.
Rev. Thos. Cannon, to the Church and Parish of C81,01)1141:1.
Rev. James Maitland, to the Church anti Parish of Kells.
Rev. Win. Dow, to the Church and Parish of TOnglant.
Rev. John Lamb, to the Church and Parish of Kirkmaiden.
ltev. Jacob Richardson, to the Church and Parish of Lugs.
Bev. Jarrell Walker, to the Church and .Parish of
Rev. Wtu. Menzies, to the Church and Parish of Keir.
Rev. Mr. Dunn, to the Church and Parish of Slain's.
Rtr. Duncan Macfarlane. to the Parochial Chapel of Anderteii,
in the Barony Parish of Glasgow.
Rer..l. J. 31.1efirlane, to the Chapel of Arbrath.
London, England, 1826-10-30

ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN FOR LIME-
STREET ►V:I RD.

On Saturday morning a Wardmote was held in the Sdhool Room,
St. diary Axe, for the purpose of electing' a tit and proper person to
ACTICIUN Alderman for the WarJ of Lime-street, in the room of
Ocnege Bridges, Esq., who has resigned.
At eleven o'clock precisely the Lord Mayor, attended by the
customary officers, entered the room and took the Chair.
The resignation of George Bridges having been delivered in anti
accepted.
Ur. 1). Paten moved that Charles Farebrother, citizen and
vintner, be recommended to the vacant gown.
This. having been seconded, was carried unanimously.
Mr. Alderman FAXENROTTTr.R was then called ih, anti
The Loan Mav on, in a short speech, informed the wottliy
Sheriff that he had been elected to the vacant gown.
Mr. Alderman FAIEIIII.OIITER, in returning thanks for the Ms-
nom done him. was fully aware of the important duties he had to
perform. lie would, however, say, that at all times he should be
ready to forward the interests of the Word and the City of London
in general.
Thanks were then voted to George Bridges, Esq, for the man-
ner in which he had performed the office of Alderman ; and,
after thanks had beta given to the Lord Mayor, the WaTilmote was
dissolved.
London, England, 1826-09-15

THE ARMY.

Lieutenant-General James Hay, Lieutenant-Governor of Tyne-
moult) and Cliff Fort, will succeed Lieutenant-General Hon. Sir
Alexander Hope, m Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle.
Lieutenant-Generallliam Thomas will succeed Lieutenant-
General James Hay, as Lieutenant-Governor of Tynemouth and
Cliff Fort.

The :lith (North Hampshire) regiment of foot has received orders
to prepare for embarkation at Portsmouth, for Ireland.
The 19th (Ist York North Hiding) regiment of infantry has re-
ceived orders, on being relieved in Ireland by the 37th foot, to pre-
pare for embarkation for the West Indies.
Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Wednesday evening,
from Bristol, on route to join their respective corps and depots.
London, England, 1826-09-15

70,1346 73

aterunt of the expensci for provisions., &e. &e. will be aufsed 10,44
account for the second six months of 1826.
EXPEDITIONS DIRECTED BY M. EYNARA .
EXPEDIT/0113 FROM ANCONA.
Roman Crown,:
I. In the Madonna di su Ciriateo, Capt. San Vinello,
an Italian, for Zante, Cerise, and Napoli; dm
whole expense, comprising Sour, biscuit, freight,
. - 1,353 Li
2. In the Sant Antonin, Captain Pietro thavwnola,
for Zante and Napoli, every expense included 2,182 33
3. In the Arlene, Captain Andrea Drtnse, an _ -Aus-
trian, ditto - 4,781 71

4. In the'Agoila Romans, Captain F. Mancini, for
Napoli, ditto . . . 3,718
-

- .
3. In the Aurora Dorica, Captain Mariano Prabois,
for Napoli, ditto . 3,348 97
EZPETHTIONS SENT F 5034 nowEtra.
bend 7. In the Bella Anet.a, Captain 'lareo Tavioli,
and Divina Providenra, for Corfu and Napoli,
ditto ditto . 1,441'
O. Anothe r:expedition from Ancona ha the Alessan-
dro, Capt. Giuseppe Dionigi, for Cerigl and Na.
pa, ditto, :ditto - cool, MO
Sent to Corfu and %ante, in aid of Alissolonghl. bet
since employed in expediting articles to Napoli 13,088 0
Total Roman Crowns - 27,995 71
which, at the course of exchange at Ancona of 13-90 c. fr. c.
for 1001., make . 148,125 35
--
'Rent to Proven and Arta, fbr the ransom of slaves - 39,009 0
Provisions placed at thedisposal of the Greek doyen).
ment at Ancona, an condition that they should be
sent in Greek vessels on account of the Greek Go-
vernment, 200,000 biscuits, 120,000 flour. 640.000
ditto wheat, 350,000 maize. uni,,,round, 1,310.000,
for 11,652 crowns, which, at the same exchange Of
18. 90.. make 51,060 78.
The Committee of Paris is comprised in this sum for 16,873
Total • 195,000 0
EDUCATION OF THE 'COXING cart Es.
The Committee has placed in the hands of Al. Dowse, coaster of
the boarding.school, 1,100 fr.; the masters all paid, and the first
quarter doubled, in consequence of the expenses for clothing and
board, which are both at the master's expense.
fr.

Psicita, Canaria, Apostolis,Tsamados. and Negri., (the -
last at 1,500 fr.) - . - - - 6,071,
Indemnity accorded to 111. Parthenopoulos, who studies
mathematics at Paris, at 1.500 fr. per annum; for the
fisst half-year of 1826, 7,•t4) fr.; indemnity for the pur-
chase of hooka and clothing, 200 fr. -11 W
Paid upon 1820 . - - • 6,1174
The Committee have also to pay for the establishment
at Roville—Al. PaMologue, at 0010 fr. per annum; and
M. Cr-tikes. 000 fr. per annum - - - 1.800
Paid to M. IJoinbasle, for 1025, and the half year of 1020 1.718
London, England, 1826-09-15

Hifill HOLBORN.

CA PIT AI, EXTENSIVE PREMISES FOR BUSINESS,
Opposite Southampton-street, looking into Bloomsbury and Rus-
sell squares, and commanding a view of 'lamps:cad.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.street,)
At Garraway's Coffee. house, l'hange.allev, Combat, on THURS-
DAY NEXT. at 12,
AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the
Croen, for a term upwards of sixty-one years, at a low
ground rent ; comprising a substantial and very commodious
newly-erected dwelling-house, centrically situate. No. 212, High
Holborn, opposite to Southampton•street, looking into Bloomsbury
and Russell-squares, and commanding a view of Hampstead; occu-
pying a fiontage of twenty-one feet, extending backwards upwards
of ninety-one feet.
The House is four stories high ; contains, on the upper floor, four
good sleeping-rooms, landing, large closet, and dour to the roof.
The Third story planned in a similar manner. Second floor—a
spacious airy bedchamber in front, with a closet, two bedchambers
at the back; closet, with sink and water laid on. First floor—a
spacious drawing-room in front, elegantly fitted up. roomy landing,
large closet, and a dining-parlour, with door to a lead flat. Ground
story—private entrance, and excellent light staircase ; a very con-
venient shop, counting-house, wareroom, and parlour; water-closet,
&c. steps to the yard. In the basement, a range of offices, pump
of excellent water, area, vaults, tc.e.
In the occupation of Miss Brodhurst and Miss Dawson (succes-
sors to Mr. Tolson), for a short term.
These eligible Premises are substantially built, at a very con-
siderable expense, under the direction of an eminent surveyor, and
in one of the first situations of business, and by which there is a
constant intercourse with the east end of the Metropolis.
To be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom particulars
may
be had ; of Messrs. Burley and Sons, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn
New-square; of Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Solicitors, Sambrook-
court, Basinghall-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-09-15

BYFLEET, SURREY,
Between Weybridge, Woking, and Ripley.
FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE;

Desirable Cottage Residence, Coach-house, Stable, I'arm-jard, and
Buildings ; Carden, Cottage, &c. and nearly Sixty Acres of
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; with early possession.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
At Clarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURS-
DAY NEXT, at 12
Allesirable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE
—Land-Tax redeemed ; IVATERSELL'S FARM, si-
_

late at Ryfieet, In the county of Surrey, between IVeybrldfrei
\Voting, and Ripley. about two miles ham the latter, in a beauti-
ful part of the country; comprising a neat brick-bulk dwelling.
house. convertible, at a email expense, into a desirable real fence for
a gentlenhin't family, with convenient offices, excellent gardens.
partly walled and clothed with choice fruit-trees, well stocked and
cropped, green-house, tk.c., coach-house, stables titr seven horses,
harnena-eloset, f.um.yard, with barn, cow-house. calf.pens, waggon
and cart.shetl, &c., neat brick-built cottage, with trellis porch and
viranda at the hack, with a garden surrounding the same, and ad.
joining the Chertsey road, and nearly
SIXTY ACRES

of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land, and plantation, the
principal part compact, in the occupation of M till
Michaelmas next, except the dwelling-house, which is in hand.
The situation is healthy, the neighbourhood genteel, excellent
roads, about a quarter of a mile front the Basingstoke Canal, and
contiguous to the Coaches.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre.
m;ses at the Talbot and Sun, Ripley; Bear, Asher; Griffin,
Kingston; Swan, Cliertsey t Sun, Guildford; of Messrs. Dyneley
and Gatti,. flolbom-court, Gray's Inn; at Gatraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins,l7o, Regent-street.
London, England, 1826-09-15

Total

EXPENSES CONNECTED WITH THE SECOND EXPEDITION
OF MATERIEL.

f. c
Materials for 1000 pair of shoes . - 4.750 0
for 110 uniforms - - 14.300 0
Expenses of making - . 1.0 0
Expenses of the kurney - . . 8,080 0
It:mined to 51. lticcofort to the credit of Capt. Gerard 47,84.1 45

75,105 45
Expenses incurred In instructing and maintaining the
young Greeks - - 7,700 0
This sum was disposed of as follows .
For M. Perthenonpolos, residing at Paris 1,500 fr.
For 31. Cratere% and Paleologue, placed under
the'care of M. Martin Donbasle at Roville 1000
For M. Niche, placed with 31. Dupree, at Paris 1,1110
Tmmados, do. do. IWO
it postolis, do. do. 1 100
Canaria, do. do. 1,100
Extra pay to M. O - diot - -
To 31. Cunin tiridaine, at Sedan, the amount of an
overplus sent by hint to the Committee - 103 20
To 31. Borelli, President of the Committee at Marseilles 3,00 0
Expenrs incurred by the Committee, salaries, &c. 2,058 Gtl

500 0

6.462 58
AN ACCOUNT OF THE RECEIPTS AND DISHERSESIENTS OF
THE COMMITTEE DCRIRLI THE Flail' SII MONTHS OF
THE YEAR 1826.

francs. cts,

Annual subscriptior.s from the members of the
-Com-
mittee - - 12,800 0
Subscriptions from the members of the Society, at

- - .
50 francs.
Amount of the first list published - 6,800 1 . 300 0
Ditto, or the second . -
300 i'
BENEFACTIONS FROM PARIS.
Amount of the first and Bectond lists published - 1111.03 53
Amount collected by. the Ladies of Paris - 129 Hal 35
Net produce of the Concert given at Paris - 111.733 73
Benefactions from the Orleans family for medicines 1100 0
London, England, 1826-09-15

INVERNESS CIRCUIT COURT.

[From :he Editt'trxrh 06server.]
On Saturday the Circuit Court was opened here, by the gm.
Lord Aleadowbank, with the usual tiwmalities.
James Ross was put to the bar on the charge of murder, having.
on the night of the 2d of August last. discharged a loaded gotta;
William Clark, blacksmith, then residing at the Bridge o. Can,
by which the latter was k I'd. Rem pleaded Not Guilty.
The circumstances or that case were shortly these:—
I Jam a Grant was raised out of bed on the night of the
2d of August last, by William Clark fdort•imtlj corning
to has house, and calling to him to opm his door. lie did 30..
witness did hot then see any third person ; but Clark told hint that
Rosa, who was the worse of liquor, watt outside, and that he
(Clark) had followed him to endeavour to get a fox-hunter's gus
front him. ‘Vitness then went out, and saw Ross with the gun;
he asked it from him, but he said he had it to defend himself
against the Bridge of Carr people, who were going to rob and mu:.
der him. Ross at that time told whores that there was a shot it
the gun. Ross asked wimess to go home with him. Witnessed.
vise] Clark to keep sway trim Ross; but he said that he wouldnot
leave Ross and the gun long together; they all then went on the
road convetsiag together ; witness telling the panne' to be wise and
keep up the gun. Russ appeared
at Clark ;he was muttering curses. He was either mad from
drink, or from passion, but could walk well enough. Clark
kept back a li tle, and Ross seemed to keep his eye upon
Clark, but no angry words passed between them. Winnow teen
went towards a bruit, where some masons were asleep, to get wire
assistance. Clark being then 5 or 6 yards ahead of the panel,
r witness hawing almost retched the barn, looked round and raw
Clark turn towards Rosa. IVitness then looked towards the ban.
and instantly thereafter he heard a shot tired. When the gin went
oft'the two men might be a few feet from each other ; but the night
be dat khe could not speak exacly of the distance. After n•
ceiving the shot, Clark stood Cr a moment, turned round, and fell
on his back. Rosa then slid, •• d—m you, did not I tell you
to keep °trot 1 would ahooT you ?" Clark never spoke after he wJ
wounded.

The leading facts of this witneses testimony were corroborated by
other witnesses, and Dr. Grant deecriled the nature of de soo.d.
•which was in the left breast.
The dtclwatior s of the pannel sated that he had been instated
intoxication for several days, and the/erre did not know %Lobe
was doinic.
Mr. NV OOD addressed the Jury on the peat of the prosecution,
and Mr. Sat Y THE for the pannel. The ease was summed up will
nrda terspieutty by Lord EADOWBAN ; after which the Jun
retired. for upwards of an hour, when they returned a verdict af
guilty of culpable homicide. The weld was sentenced to mew
portation fur life.
London, England, 1826-09-15

PARIS GREEK COMMITTEE.

The following is an account of the money received and
expended by the Philhellenic Committee at Paris, in the
course of the year isga and part of 18.26 :

RECEIPTS. francs. cts.
Subscriptions from the Members of the Committee 11,600 0
Subscriptions of 50 francs each - - 20,5a0 0
Sundry subscriptions at Paris - - 55,946 63
General Lafayette . - 5.000 0
Subscriptions from the Departments . - 63,325 55
Gift from the Orleans family - - 16,000 0
Private benefaction front M. Gabriel Eynard, of Geneva 25,000 0
Sent by the Committee at (losers - . 23,400 0
M. Casimir Perrier - - - - 6,000 0
Product of the collectionmade by Mademoisee Delphine
Gay - - - - 3,400 0
Masonic Lodges . - - - 7,9'27 50
Amount of sucriptions sent to the " 31ercure" news-
-
PaPer - . . . 1,500 0
Total amount of subscriptions to the 3lstl 23,3,649 68
of December, 1625 . - - 1
DISBURSEMENTS. .

EXPENSES CONNECTED WITH GEN. ROCITVS EXPEDITION.
fr. e.
6.000 0
1,000 0
633 01

Paid to General Rnche
Paid to Madame Roche
Ditto ditto .

Total
FIRST EXPEDITION.
Eartaaars INCURREU WITH A VIEW TO ESTABLISH AN
ARSENAL AND A CORPS OF ARTILLERY.

6,6 D!

Foundry, fo;;Z;urniiiiiatie,teols requisite fo► a car- fr. c•
penter, joiner, and cartwright ; fire-arms, steel, and
hits, which cost altogether - - - 40,000 0
A surgical apparatus sent to Dr. Reilly - . 3,000 0
Expenses attending 31. Raybsud's journey to London
and Marseilles . - 700 0
Transport, commission, &r. . - - 9,280 7•i
Advanced to officers upon their pay - 10,650 0
Remitted to M. Arnaud on his departure, to pay the
officers during the year - - • - 17,010 0