biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-19

OLOUCh:STERSH IRE.

Para I. to IV., price s+. each, or in 4t0., with Proof Impressions
of the Plates on India paper, 9,, each,
DELINEATIONS GP GLOUCESTERSHIRE ;
being Views of the principal Seta of Nobility and Gentry,
and other ob,jects of prominent inurest in that County. Each Part
containing lour beautiful Views, drawn and engraved by Messrs.
Storer, to which are attach,' the Armorial Bearings of the Pro-
prietors of the Mansions. With Ilistorial and Descriptive Notices
from actual Survey.

liy J. N. BREWER, Esq.
London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-
row ; and Sold by the BoAsellers in Gloucestershire and the ad-
joining Counties, where Specimens may be seen.

THE NEW SCIaME, ALL IN ONE DAY.
HAZARD AND CO. CONTRACTORS.
HAZARD and Co. feel gratofal for the Patronage be-
stowed on their Old Established and Fortunate Offices.
where they have been so actreasful in selling Capital Prism par.
Ocularly those of 20,011. and where in a recent Lottery they had
the good fortune to sell All the Thirtv ..rhoussod Pound Pnzes—
they therefore feel pleasure in complying with the wishes of their
Friends, by Intl-cueing the value of the Prism from Twenty Thou-
sands to Thitty Thousands, and by also adding to the variety is
introduelrg Prima of Tcu Thousand Pounds and Pelt a of Five
Thousand Pounds, beside retaining the usual number of Capitals,
without any Wanks, as every number is sure of fl. at least.
Hazard cnf 4:,0. much regret to state, that this is one of the hick
Schemes they can ever hr.ve the honour to submit to the Public
Parliament I,zring determined to pass
440 11101/1; LAYf TERI' ACM.
SCH ESI •
ALL IN ONE DAY, Flit MAY.
2 . Prces of . C:000 ere
2 - - - 10.000
2 - 6.otid
2 - l 106
4 623
300
10 - - 210
24 . 62

.00,000
20.060
10.000
2,210
2.092
1.200
2,100
1,248
1,150

No Blar.±,s !—Earli of the above, and every l 100000
other Nt.cnber, will bat:: Ct., being -

10,000 Numbers
Two Tickets of each Number.
Tickets and Shares fair the above Scheme Are on Sale at Hazard
and Co.'s, the Contractors', OfFees, Royal Exch►nge Gate ;
Cornhill ; and :124, Oxford-street, end of Regeat-street, London ;
where for a st •ies of years tier haw: brcti most successful in selling
Capital Prise,. In the lASt Year's Ltutericei alone they Sold Viso
Price.; of 30 Otiol. and 20,0/901. ; and the lcelowing Prizes, drawn
last Tuesday, the 12th instant:-
8.186 a Pie of • .
9,379 a Pri► or
And Eight ether Catn:.ils.

£300,000

£20,100
2,000

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Kerswell. Armsterrig. tut arrived off Fiemeuth; she seed
from the Cape the 21st Jactiary, tied from St. tte:eua the 12Ua of
February. _ _ _ _ .

--.;
PASSE ROE RS ►ER SIR Gtoa4e OSBORNE. Captain C 01113014
recently arrive,i from the Cape.—Mr. Lamerts„ Mn. Laments, and
two children t Mn. Itairhock and two children ; two Maoterr
ment; three children to the Moravian itoc;at ; and Mts. Kittle.
APRIL 11.—The Enterprise, Gardner, from dr:: South Sea, at
Karr&
London, England, 1825-06-13

THE BRITISH PRESS

of the Portuguese libel against the Marquis of Palmellft, which he
had mentioned a few days sgo,so as to include the name of Rev-
, mud* Rod, who had avowed himself to be the author, since pro-
ceedings had been had against the publisher.—Rule granted.
The Court rose at half-past four o'clock.
London, England, 1825-06-13

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH., Jrtrs 8--Off the port, the ()reviver, Blenkinsop,
from llonduraa, in b 4 days. Arrived the Dutch frigate Pallas,
with his Serene ❑ighness the Duke of Sae Weimar, on a tour.
PLYMOUTH, Juwt 9.—Arrived the Perseverance, Egg, from
Quebec, 23 days' passage.
Cowits, Juus 10.—Arrived the Warren. Smith, trim Havan-
nah, in 41 days ; Pembroke, Church, from Matanzas, in 30 days ;
and the Hindostan, Lamb. from Havannsh, in 40 days.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Mary Ann,O'Brien,
from the Downs, for Madras and Bengal. Sailed his Majesty's
Ship Ph.ton, for South Ate--, but brought up again atthe

Motherbank ; Nelly. Burrell'. for Oporto; St. Oswald, Thome*,
for the Baltic; and the Nclly, Dale. for Quebec.
Droc, Jrr N 10.—lrrived the Rucker*, Soper, from Grenada
sailed 7th ash. ; Lady Cumbermere, Sandford, from Trinidad.
Came dower frou Ai fiver and sailed, with the rest of the ourwarif
bound, the Albino, Spadfonh, for Demerara ; Westbruok,ilialf,
for Jamaica: 3ferturidi, Erickson, for St. Übe's ; Falcon, Little.
worth, for Malaga; Ann, Critchell, for Messina; Levant Packet,•
for and the Rawchr, , for Honduras.
GRAVESEWD, JUNE Kt—Arrived the Nlnus. Fowler. from St.
Helena; Lavinia. Allen, from Demerara; Montreal, Thom. from..
Tobago; Crisis, Van Dyke, from New VIA ; Urania, Leyden.
from Pernambuco; Findlay, Carew, from Barbidoes ; Jane,
Heckel*, from Petersburgh ; Romulus, Gale, from Charleston ;
Henry Cm, Sarjeant. and Thalia, Crosbie, from Violet.
Charrosin, from Harlingen. Sailed the Brothers, Motley, for New
South Wales; Roxburg Castle, Hinny, for China; Marquis Wel-
lington, Blanchard, foe India; Wellington, Robert.on. from St.
John; Charism, Milne. foe Tobago; Diadem, Small, fur Malta;
and the Rolla, Thureby, for Quebec.
Noarn SHIELD/. June o.—The Quintillion, Gibson, from
hence to London, with coal, his put back.leaky, and must dia.
charge.t

Dunt.HlP.Juxr B.—roe Annie and Jessie, from hence to Leith.
missed stays in going out of Harbour, and struck on the New Piero
but was got off, and towed up to the Pigeon House, without mak.:
In g eater.
L.NIEITCa, JUNE B.—The Diana arrived here from Baltimore.
spoke on 23rd ult. in lat. 49. long. 27. the Euphemie. of and from
St. haloes to Newfoundland, with loss of masts, rudder, and boat.
Captain Wilk:mon offered to take out the crew, but they declined.
The next day it blew a heavy gale.

•
Arrived off Be achy Head the Eliza, Steapg, from Ornaia. Ar.
vivid off the Wight, the Retrieve, --, from Catiii ; the Jane/
ar:,l'Catherine, Snell, from Jamaica, 1.3 supposed to be arrived in
the. Channel

The Maria Agnetha, Rynbende, was agroun! at Surinam Ilth
April
The Experiment. Chelsea, from Malaga Konigsburgh, big
pot into Stettin wnh damage.
The Rae. Marquis, sailed from Bengal for Endres and London
January. The accounts of her being of the Caps of Good
Hope, 23th March, proves to be incorrect. •
London, England, 1825-06-13

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Russian Consulate, 29, Great Winchester-street,
June 10, 1825.
The undersigned hes the honour to inform Mr. John Bennett,
for the information of Lloyd's, and others concerned in the Baltic
trade, that the Light House on the Island of Nargan„ having suf.
fered greatly from some strong gales, cannot be lit up till thoroughly
repaired. A DE DUBATCHEYSKY.
London, England, 1825-06-13

CI7STOM-HOUSE, JuxE 10.

SNIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—fh; Enigkeit,
from Brake; James and Ann, Maekarel, from Standgate Creek ;
Prince Regent, Homan, from Calcutta and St. Helena; Castle
Forbes. Ord, from the Mauritius; Prosperity', Pere, from Odle;
Cape Packet, Katie, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Cornwall,
Brooks, front Calcutta and St. Helens; Eclipse, Godfrey from
Dublin.

ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The William, Weller, for New
Orleans; Prince Saxe Coburg, Ladd, for Rotterdam; Jane, Bul-
lock, for Oporto; Prince Regent, Lamb, for Van Diemen 's band
and New South Wales; Unternehmung, Block, for Bremen and
Bake; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam; Zephyr,
Thompson, for Belfast.
CLEARED OUTWARDS TIWALLT AT 011AVESEIT11.—The
Elisabeth, Longridge, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople;
Albino, Shadferth, for Deuteron; Thetis, Reed, for Ilamburgh ;
Apollo, Pust, for Stettin ; Levant Packet, Cundy, for Otbraltar ;
Chance. Jackson, for Ilamburrh.
C I.E oat we ous wo os—Tbe Rebecca, Runners, for Tobago ;
Noah, Swap, fur Hammerfnt ; Ocean, Dean, for Halifax and
Quebec; Jannett, Lovell, for St. Vincent,' ; Themis, Probst. for
Bremen; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam Eggsr.
don Castle, Pittman, fur Quebec; Indian Trader, Johnston, for
Montreal ; Naiad, Hall, for Almeira and Roquetes.
London, England, 1825-06-13

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir C. Grant, K.C.B. and K.C.H. will continue
in command of the Eastern District, in Ireland.
Sir George Bingham will he placed on the Staff in Ireland.
Major.. General anis will be appointed to the command of the
Northers District, vice Sir J. !Lug, 8.C.8. promoted to the rank
of Lieutenant-General.
The Ist Regiment of Life Gnarls has received orders to much
on the 14th inst., from Knightsbridge to Richmond.
The 2d Regiment of Life Guards is ordered to march, on the
14th inst., from Windsor to Egiiam and Staines.
The Royal Regiment of Horse Guards has received orders to
march, on the 14th inst., from the Regents Park Barracks, to
Ealing and Acton, preparatory to the grand Cavalry Review on
llonnaloir !froth.
Detachments of the 4th and 11th Regiments of Light Dragoons,
marched on Saturday morning from V. estminster for Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 40th, al, Idth, and 67th Regi-
ments of Infantry, marched on Saturday morning from West-
minster for Chatham.
ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.
The Junior Students at the Royal :Military College, at Sand-
hurst, underwent an examination on Friday, and the Senior Stn.
dents will be examined to-day, before the Commissioners of this
establishment.
London, England, 1825-06-13

BUBBLE ACT AMENDMENT BILL.

This Bill is entitled " A Bill to repeal so much of an Ac:
passed in the Sixth year of his late Majesty King George the First,
as relates to the restraining several extravagant and unwarrantable
practices in the said Act mentioned, and for conferring additional
powers upon his Majesty, with respect to the granting of Charters of
lneorporation to Trading and oilier Companies."
The preamble begins by reciting so much of the Bubble Act
(6th Geo. 1) as relates to Joint Stock Companies, presuming to
set as :orporate bodies without leave or authority, either by Act of
Parliament or by any Charter from the Crown. The Bill then
prozeeds:—
•• And whereas it is expedient that so much of the said recited
Act as is above set tiirat, should bevepealei; be it therefore enacted
by the King's r.oat Excall-tit Alaje•ty. by and with the advice
and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal. and Commons,
in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the
same, that from and after the so
much of the said recite! Act as is above set forth, shall be and the
same is hereby repealed : Provided always, that nothing herein
contained shall extend or be construed to extend to affect any
action er suit now depending in any Court of Law or Equity ; but
that every such action or suit shall and may be proceeded in, pro.
'rented. defended, and determined, in the same manner as if this
Act had not been passed.
" And be it further enacted, That in any charter hereafter to be
granted by his .Majesty, his heirs, or successors, for the ineorpora.
tion of any Company, or body of persons, it shall and may be
lawful, in and by such charter, to declare and provide, that the '
members of suet Corporation shall be individually liable, in their
persons and property, or either of them, for the debts, contracts,
and engagements or such Corporation, in such manner, and to
such extent, and subject to such regulations and restrictions as his
Msjesty, his heirs, or successors, may deem fit and proper, and
as shall be deemed and limited in and by such charter; and
the members of such Corporation shall thereby be rendered so liable
accordingly."

THE EQUITABLE LOAN COMPANY.
London, England, 1825-06-13

6 5
19 10

Life Governor,

Annual Subscription _ _ Guinea, a Go►ernor.
Donations and Subscriptions will bs received by Mews. Sikes,
Smith and Co. Bankers, Alansion-house-street; and the Treasurer,
No. 3, Freeman's-court, Cornlnll.
London, England, 1825-06-13

NEWTON v. JEST,

This was an action to recJver the value of a leathern trunk and of
Mme articles contained in it, which the plaintiff alleged had been
left under the care of the defendant for the purpose of being convey-
ed to Sidcup, in Kent, at which place two of the plaintiff's sons
were at school. It appeared that the defendant was the keeper of
the Spotted Dog in the Strand, and was in the habit of receiving
parcels of every descrintion for the coaches and errand carts which
called at his house. The plaintiff's witne%ses 'were, that on Satur-
day, the 26th of Match last, they delivered the trunk in question at
the house of the defendant, for the purpose of being conveyed tei
Sidcup, and that they paid two-pence for booking a,. Evidence
TIM called for the defendant. to prove that it was always customary
to enter and describe the parcels in a book : that this had never
been brought to that house, and the book, having been before pro-
duced at the plaintiff's desire, no such entry or description was
found in it. Witnesses were examined in reply, to show that the
defendant had admitted receiving the trunk.
The CIIIEF JUSTICE left the whole CISe to the Jury, wbo
found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Gl.
London, England, 1825-06-13

SHERIFFS COURT, RED LioN-sciumtz, JUNE 11.

moreirase, BY 1115 NEXT FRIEND DAVIS V. ARMSTRONG.
This was an inquiry before the Under-Sheriff, to assess damages
for an injury susntioed by the plaintiff', in consequence of the de-
fendant having wilfully driven his cart over his body.
Mr. A/et:mews was Counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Anot-
PHUS for the defendant.
It appeared, that in December, 1823. the defendant, who is a
master baker, residing at Fulham, was driving his cart between
Hounslow and Fulham, and drove against the plaintiff, a boy about
II years or age, and he was confined to his bed some days in conse-
quence. It was stated that the near wheel of the cart passed
over his body.
The clerk of Mr. Platt, the attorney for the plaintiff, stated, that
when he went to serve the notice for the Inquiry upon the defen-
dant, he was exceedingly violent, and threatened to put him in
his oven.
The surgeon who attended the boy proved that his bill amounted
to 21. 35., and that the father of the boy had recovered in an action
for the loss of his son's services thesurn of 31.
Mr. AnoLeitt:s characterised this as an attorney's action,
merely for the sake of the costs. If the defendant had put the at-
torney s clerk in his oven, and roasted hint, he would have lost his
reputation as a baker entirely. for he never could have mad so bad a
bit of meat in his oven. (Laughter.) The costs of the former
action amounted to about one hundred pounds, and he hoped the
Jury would give the smallest coin, and tl.en the defendant would,
unfortunately, have to pay the costs on each side.
Verdict--damages Is.
London, England, 1825-04-21

KENT._

SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, SEATED IN A PARK,
With a beautiful Terrace-walk in front ;
Excellent Offices, Coach House, Stable, Farm Yard, and Build-
ings ; Pleasure Grounds, capital Gardens, Hot and Green
Houses, ()repay, ornamented with Sheets of Water, Ike. and
upwards of
EIGHTY ACRES OF MEADOW LAND,
Situate about Twelve Miles from London.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hone., Regent.street,)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Canada, on
THURSDAY, Maw 19, at It,
AValuable and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a large and truly desirable Residence,
BLENDEN HALL,
recently altered and fitted up, and adapted for the accommoda-
tion of

A FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION,
seated in a park richly studded with fine growing timber, beau.
tiful plantations, and ornamental sheets of water well stocked with
fish situate

IN THE PARISH OF RUgFY, IN THE COUNTY OF

The House contains a handsome ertrance.hall, vestibule or
inner hall, study, two handsome libraries, elegant drawing-room
communicating by folding-doors, walls stuccoed and painted,
statuary marble chimney-pieces, enriched cornices, &c. with win-
dows to the floor. opening to a beautiful terrace-walk ; a capital
dining-room, gentleman's dressing-room, &c. all of handsome pro-
portions.
The first floor contains seven principal bedchambers and four
dreesing-rooms, handsomely fitted up; water.cl.oct, bath-room,
school-room, &c.. over which there are two secondary bed-
chambers, six servants' rooms, nursery, a housemaid's closet, pas-
sages, &c.
Thc Offices comprise housekeeper's room, store-room, large
kitchen, pantry, twomeat-larders, china-room. scullery, butler's
and under-butler's pantry, servants' hall, bailiff and gardener's
rooms men servants room, and sleeping rooms over.

VERY SUPERIOR CELLARS FOR WINE, BEER,
ALE, &c.

- - .
The Outbuildings consist of cool dairy. scullery, laundry, wash-
house, shoe-house, knife-hole, &c. ; a stable-yard, double coach-
house, stabling for ten horses, harness-room, &c. ; dove-artes and
pouhry.houses ; home farm-yard, with cart-horse stable, waggon
end cart-sheds, cow-house, two commodious barna ; another farm-
pint, with granary, piggery, end slaughter-boric, poultry-house,
and rick-yard.
Cannel walled Kitchen Garden, well stocked, cropped, and
planted, and clothed with choice fruit trees, melon-ground, seed-
room, hot and green houses, grapery, &c.
The Pleasure Grounds are most tastefully disposed with gravelled
walks, ornamented with thriving shrubs, flowers, evergreens, &c.
The whole containing about
EIGHTY ACRES
of fine Moadaw and small part Arable Land, finely varied in bill
and dale.
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
premises ; at the Castle, Eltham ; Golden Lion, Bexley-heath ;
Bull, Partfirril ; Star, Foot's Cray; Mortar, %Woolwich ; Green
Man, Blackheath ; at' Messrs. Ks} e. Fres, field, and Kaye. Solici-
tors. Bark-buildings ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170,
.Tl:g;:ut-str:4, of whom tickets may be bad.
London, England, 1825-04-21

MARRIED.

Yesvrtlay. at Mary.lz.bor;tieCitTrrh. Mr. Samuel Tufforll, to
Miss Hannah Knight, only daughter of Stephot Knight, Esq. of
Holborn._

At St. Peter.burgh. Jan. 21, 1t23, O.S. Thos. Wright, Esq. to
Miss Mary 31aegaret nacre.

the 16th inst. at Pentonville, in the P.0..h year of
IMED.
On Saturday,
his age, Thomas Manton, Esq. of Great Ormond-street, Qaeen's-
square.
On Tuesday, April 12, Clementine Symons Dunbar. wife of
Thnmas Dunbar, Esq. of Cornwall Lodge, in the Regent's Park.
On the l&th inst. at Dridgnorth, Shropshire, in his 73t1 year. se-
Denny regretted, Mr. George Gluon, upwards of 40 years Stamp
and Postmaster of that town. His loss will be lose and sincerely
lensentrd by his family, and in him society loses a worthy member,
shone characteristic through a long and active life has be that of
distinguished honesty and firm integrity of principle.

#-• • • 4. 2! • ...411,
London, England, 1825-04-21

This day is published, in Bvo. price is., dedicated to the Earl of
Liverpool,
. .

POPERY and the POPISH 'QUESTION ; being an
1 ExpositAin of the Political and Doctrinal Opinions of
Messrs. O'Connell, Kass], Dromgole, Oandolphy, Rt.
By the Rev. EORGE CROLY, A.M. P.R.L.S.
Printed for Gam B. Whittaker, Ave Maris-lans.
London, England, 1825-04-21

With Additions, in I vol. aro, price 7s. 6d. boards,
ON the SAFETY LAMP, for preventing Explosions
in ,line, Houses lighted by 4:as, Spirit Warehouses, or
Magazines in Ships, &c. with some Researches on Flame.
By Sir HUMPIIRV DAVY, But.
Prrudent of the Royal Society, de.
Printed for R. Hunter (Successor to Mr. Johnson), No. 72, St.
Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1825-06-25

Marshal Macdonald Doke of Tamaqa, arrived

(Edinburgh) on Saturday evening; be went to mass at the
Catholic chapel on Sunday morning, and visited Bishop
Cameron. He has since received numerous visits from
Noblemen and Gentlemen of the oldest families, to some
of whom he remarked that, from what he had seen of them
and their country, lie felt more pride than ever in having
Scotch blood in his veins. He has visited the field of
battle at Prestonpans, where his father fought in the ranks
of the Pretender ; and be intends to visit many other cele-
brated spots in Scotland, and, among the rest, the cavern
where the Chevalier kept himself concealed, with a few of
his followers, among whom was the Marshal's father. He
is to set off next Thursday, on his way to the north and-
west of Scotland ; and, after having seen the most inte-
resting parts of the country, be will embark in a King's
cutter, which has received orders to attend him and take
him to some of the principal western islands. Amongst
others he will visit South List, where his father was born.
The same cutter will then take him .to Ireland. After
some stay in the sister island he will return to London.
through Liverpool, visiting Manchester, Birmingham, and
Stow, Blenheim, and some other of the most splendid
scats of the Nobility, and not forgetting to take a sight of
a few of the best specimens of British farming and manu-
facturing industry. The Marshal,-who was never in Eng-
land before, is enraptdred with the beauty of the country,
of the towns, and, above all, of the metropolis of Scot-
land.—Seasmon.

On Thursday evening all the witnesses against Lord
Harhorough, and his friend, Mr. Bailey, for committing a
desperate assault and battery on a watchman, at Stevens's
Hotel, Boild-strivt, went before the Westminster Grand
Jury, and yesterday morning they came into Court, and
ptonouliced a trite Bill against his Lordship and his friend.
The trial, we understand, will take place on the adjourn-
ment day.
The importation of cotton this year is newly one
hundred thousand bags greater than it was up to the same
period last year.
London, England, 1825-06-25

THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on the GREEK
LOAN of 800,0901. due ou the lot July next, will be paid
at the Counting-house of Mean. boughnan, Son, red O'Brien,
No. 19, Coleman-street, on that or any following day, between Ow
hours of Eleven and Two o'clock. The Dividend %Ferrante, with
a List thereof in numerfcel order, must be left one day lot exami-
nation previous to their payment.
DANISH FIVE PER qE.4T. LOAN OF 3.00,0001.
THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND WARRANTS,
due 30th June, 1825, of DANISH FIVE PER CENT.
BONDS, in Pounds Sterling and /Barks Ba.•oo, forming part of
the above Loan, will he psi& at the Countiwg.house of 51esers.
B. A. Ooldschmult and Co 9, Great st. Helen's-passage, Bishop's-
gate-street, on THURSDAY, the Nth inst. and every succeeding
day, between the hones of Ten and Two o'clock ; and. the Holders
are requetned to leave the Dividend Warrants at thilr Office, with
Lists thereof, numericttly arranged, at least one day previous to
payment, in ceder that they may be examined.

14t rittOk WOO.
London, England, 1825-06-25

FIELD DAY OF THE GUARDS.

The 2d and 34 battalions of the Grenadiers, the let and 2d batta-
lions of the Coldstream, and the 2d battalion of the 3d regiment of
Foot Guards, marched yesterday morning, from their different
barracks and quarters, to Wormwood Scrubs, for the purpose of
practising the movements and evolutions that they are to perform.
on Monday next, when reviewed by his Royal Highness the Corn-
mander-in-Chief.

The whole of the troops, together with a brigade of the royal
artillery, were manoeuvred by Major-General Woodford. The
evolutions were performed with great celerity and precision. The'
square formations were admirably executed, and the firing was ex-
cellent. The rapid movements of the royal artillery in covering
the roanteurres were grand and Imposing ; and the whole held-day
exhibited a most brilliant military spectacle. There was a great
assemblage of General and other Officen, and a vast concourse of
spectators on the ground.
Detachments belonging to the sth. Bth, 6th, 13th, 18th, 24th,
27th, 34th, 38th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 45th. 47th, 48th, 53d, 54th, 57th,
59th, 64th, 65:h, 70th, Blst, 85th, 89th, 97th, and 99th regiments
of foot, the' Royal Staff Corps, and the East India Company's
infantry, embarked on the 34 Instant, under the command of Ser-
jeant Bass, at Dublin, for England. 1
London, England, 1825-06-25

JURY RILL.

The new Jury Bill has been circulated, from the Home
Office, to the Clerks of the Peace throughout England and
Wales, with the following letter:—
'hitehall, June 23, 1825.
am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to send you a copy
of an Act which has just received the royal assent, „for consoli-
dating and amending the Laws relative to Jurors and Juries," by
which you will find material alterations made in the mode in which
the duties heretofore belonging to Clerks of the Peace, in regard to
Jury Lists, are in future to be exercised. You will find those
duties very precisely detailed in the 4th, sth, 12th, 41st, 46th, and
62d sections of the Act ; and 1 am to desire that you will pay im-
mediate attention thereto, and procure the necessary forms to be
printed in time, to enable you to issue and deliver your warrants
(as the Act requires) to the nigh Constables within the grit week
of July.
I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
H. HOBHOUSE.
The Clerk of the Peace for the, &c.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1825-04-28

CORN ZIGHANGIS, Aran. 27.

We had but few fresh arrivals of any grain this morning. In
oaniequence of what passed in the Parliament on Monday and yes-
terday evening (from which it appears the only alteration that is
kkaly to take place in the corn laws, is the voluntary admission far
home consuoiption of the grain, bonded previous to May 1822;)
higher prices were denisnded for most articles to-day, but no im-
provement can be stated. except in oats, which were about Is. per
qoarter dearer. The bonded wheat warehoused before 1822, was
mostly withdrawn till the result of to-morruw's debate is known.
London, England, 1825-04-28

SALES BY AUCTION.

FREEHOLD ESTATES. NEAR FINSBURY-SQUARE,
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTII,
At the Mart, on %WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12, in 21 Leta.
unless previously disposed of by private contract.
VALUABLEand very improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATES. eionerated from the land tax ; comprising 24
dwelling.houses and premises, Nos. 1 to 20 inclusive, and Nos. 22,
23, and 24, being nearly the whole of Ilolywell-row, near Fins-
bury-square, in the immediate vicinity of the New North-road, a
neighbourhood rapidly increasirg in respectability and consequence ;
alai) a ground rent amounting to H. 101. per annum : in the occu-
pation of respectable tenants, the principal part for the remainder
of terms which expire at Christmas 1830, at old and very low rents.
amounting to 400!. 10s. per annum.
May be viewed, with leave of the tenants, and particulars had
previous to the Sale of Messrs. Lowlcss, Crooke, and Batty., Soli-
citon, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-at:wet; at the Mart; aad of Mr.
Shuttieworth, 28, Poultry.

FULHA 51, MIDDLESEX.
By Mr. SHVIIIsEWORTH,
At the Man, on FRIDAY, May 20, at 12,
By order of the Trustees of Henry ltVilliam Pomeroy, and Kinder
Mason, Esquires,
rp HE following valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES,
_IL nearly equal to Freehold, the fine being small and cer-
tain, viz.:—
Lot I. An elegant COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with Gardens,
Lawn, and Pleasure Grounds, containing together about 3A. 2K.,
beautifully diversified with Plantations and ornamental Tintht r,
delightfully situated on the Rank of the Thames, near the Bride:,
at It ulham ; now in the occupation of Alexander Sampayo, Esq.
at a very low rent of 1751., but whose Lease will expire at Michael-
mas next.
Lit. 2. The EIGHT BELLS PUBLIC HOUSE, aituated
on the high mad, at Fulham, leading to Putney Bridge ; let on
Lease at a net Rent of 30/. per annum.
Lot 3. A PLOT of GROUND, with a substantial TIMBER
SHED erected thereon, on Lease to the Proprietors of Putney
Bridge.
Lot 4. A LIFEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a valuable and
ornamental COTTAGE RESIDENI:E, situated on the Bank of
the Thames, near the Church, at Fulham, with Lawn, Pleasure
Grounds, and Gardens, tastefully planted, with Summer-house
and Terrace-walk, commanding beautiful Views; in the occupa-
tion of Lady Ilawarden, or her under-tenants, on a Lease which
will expire at .Michaelmas, 1826, at a low Pent of 65L per
annum. _ _ _ . . .

May be viewed, with leave of the Tenants, and particulars had,
ten days previous to the sale, of Mr. George Law, Solicitor, No. 10.
New_square, Lincoln's-Inn ; at the King's Anne, Fulham ; the
tnnon, Branford ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No.
'2 3 , Poultry.
London, England, 1825-04-28

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

Papers and letters from Van Diemen's band were yesterday re-
ceived to the 28th Oct.; the latter rifted considerable informtion re-
lative to the improvement of the colony. Surveys of the Island had
been ordered, and new settlements established ; it was proposed that
the seat of Government should be removed to Brighton. At Bag..
dad, 17 miles from Hobart Town, the increase and improvement of
the quality of wool appears to attract attention, and the wool trans-
mitted to England had been returned in cloth with the most favour-
able reports of the quality by the Yorkshire manufacturers. Spe-
cimens of the timber of the colony had also been sent off—other
merchants advertising that they may be seen at different stores. The
reports are favourable as to their quality and value. An Agricul-
tural Society was about Icing established.
Another expedition haul sailed for Moreton Bay, in order to form
a new Settlement in its vicinity. The expedition consisted of a
number of prisoners, guarded by a detachment of the 40th regiment,
commanded by Lieut. Butler; a number of volunteers also accom-
panied it, and the whole was under the direction of Lieut. 31iller.
In a few years we shall have colonies all along the Eastern and
North.west sides of Van Dienten's land.
The Colonial Treasury at llobart Town was robbed in September
last, of a considerable sum of money. The offender, John Best,
had been apprehended, but there were no hopes of recovering any of
the money.
The male convicts that arrived in the transport ship Plicesix, were
larded in September. Two hundred and four men were shipped,
but two died on their voyage, during which some of them conducted
themselves in a mutinous manner, in consequence of which the of-
fenders were selected for Macquarie Harbour, and the remainder of
them were landed in a healthy and orderly state.
London, England, 1825-04-28

FLOUR TRADE.

Yesterday a Meeting of the Owners of Flour Rills, and others
interested in the Flour Trade, wis held at the London coffee-
house.
___

Mr. V{ •TSIT took the ('hair at three o'clock, and after the
Requisition for calling the Meeting had been read by Mr. Talbot,
the Secretary,
Th UMAJRIIIIaN stated to the Meeting the objects for which
they were assembled, and regretted that it NU not more nunw.
rowdy attended. but accounted for it by informing them that It was
originally fixed for Friday, and that it was not geuerally known
that it WWI to be that day.
Several Resolutions were then proposed and agreed to, expressive
of the sense of the Meeting.
Letters were read from persons interested in the finer trartr. from
Manchester and Devonshire, expressive of their perfect A/lament
in the objects of the Meeting.
The thanks of the Meeting were then voted so the L'hoinnon,
and the Meeting separated.

Despatches, dated the 26th of February, have been re.
ceived from Major-General Turner, at Sierra Leone. The
transports that had arrived there with troops from England
had proceed to Cape Coast Castle. The 2d West India
Regiment had embarked from Cape Coast for the "I
London, England, 1825-04-28

II A T.II.4RKET THEATRE.

Last night, after the performance of the Beggars' Opera, in
which Madame Vestris sung, and Mr. Walhoum danced '6 in
fetters," was produced. for the lire time at this Theatre, the
musical farce of Youth, Lore, and Folly. This piece, though
not hitherto performed at the Haymarket, has been long known to
play.gotas, and appears to have been got up on the present occasion
for the purpose of introducing Mrs. Humby as Askslle, or the
little jockey, in a hunting cap and a pair of jockey-boots, to a
London audience. The piece, as many of our readers know, con-
tains a good deal of pointed equivoque and pleasing music, which,
by the way, was very indifferently sung and executed, the vocal
and instrumental departments of this house being rather below
par. However, the bustle of Vining in Ilosimond, and the quaint-
ness of Wilkinson's Antoine, joined with the sly humour of Mrs.
Humby's little jockey, will no doubt render Youth, Loie, and
Fully as pleasing an amusement on the boards of the Little Theatre
as in the more busy scene of the great world. Mr. Hayne was in
the house, and, we understood, applauded the piece. lie is an
auth,rity in those cases. The world has given him credit for youth,
love, and folly, and he certainly ought to be a judge of great and
little jockeys, and of both sexes.
London, England, 1825-06-22

STEVENSON'S SOUTH AMERICA. (1803 to 1823 )
On H'ednesday sett will be published, in S vols. Sea. illustrated
with Costumes, and a View of the Bay and Fort of Callan.
AHISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE NARRA-
TIVE of Twenty Years' Residence in SOUTH AME-
RICA ; containing Travels in Ammo, Chile, Peru, and Colombia;
with an Account of the Revolution, its Rise, Progress, and
Results. _

By W. B. STEVENSON.
Formerly Private Secretary to the President and Captain-General
of Quito; Colonel, and Governor of Eemeraltles; Captain de
Frigate; and late Secretary to the Lice-Admiral of Chile—hie
Excellency the Right Honourable to I :ochrene, &e.
London: Printed for Hurst, Robinson, and Co., 90, Chespvide;
end 8, Pall-mall; A. Constable and Co.; and Oliver and Boyd,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1825-06-22

3IARRIED.

..a.

On Monday, the 20th inst. at St. George'a, Hanover-square,
Duncan, eldest son of Henry Davison, E.q. of Cavendish-square,
and Tullock, KB., to the flonoureble Elizabeth Diana Boavini
Macdonald, second daughter of the Right Honourable Lord Mac-
donald. The ceremony wa. performed by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg,
Reaidentiary of St. Paul's. 6:e.
On Monday. at Mary.la-bonne Church. by the Rev. William
Garrett, Augustus ilosanquet. Esq. second son of the latelVilliam
Bosanquet, Esq. to Louisa, eldest daughter of David Bevan, &N.
of Upper Harley-street.
At Edinburgh. on the 10.11 in.tant, the Rev. William Wthon,
of Soham, in the County of Cambridge, 8.A., to Henrietta. eldest
daughter of the late Charles Lockhart, Esq. of New Hall, Cm-
niartie, North Britain.
At Glasgow.
only daught

4. Mr. William Caliwell, merchant, to Elizabeth,
tel of John Morton, Esq. Urownfield.

DIED.
On the IRth inst. in St. James's-place. aged sixteen month%
Stephen William, only child of Stephen Eaton, Eaq. et Ketton
Hall, Rutlan.l.

On Saturday lint, at hie house in Queen's-buildings, Brampton,
William Warwick, Esq. in his 76th year.
On Friday evening last. at the house of his son-in-law, J. Green
Wilkinson, In D:vonshire.place, aged 59, George Coswall, Lsq. vf
&comb Park, Hens.
On Saturday, the 18th inst., at Gloucester, the infant daughter of
General Sir John lambert.
On the bth of January last, on board the Hon. Company's shin
Astell, in Madras Roads. Captain William Ravenshaw, late es-
periniending Engineer at that Prestdency.

Printed at TII E BRITISH PRESS Office, by .1. W. CAlll.'lOl4
181, Strand, and published by R.Caingoi, sada• P 4.1"
London, England, 1825-06-22

GIFFORD'S ANTIBILIOUS FAMILY PILLS arc
recommended with the utmost confidence to the Public as
one of the most valuable, cafe, and effectual Medicines. for remov.
ing bilious, nervous, gouty, and rheumatic affections, indigestion,
rains and giddiness in the head. loss of appetite, sickness, and all
obstructions or irregularities of the stomach or bowels. They con-
tain nn mercury, or any injurious ingredient, and are so peculi-
arly mild in their action. as to require no confinement, or alter-
ation of diet. The most delicate females will fin,l them materi-
ally benefit their general health. Naval and military mer, per-
sons residing in hot climates, and those leading sedentary lives,
will ever experience fmm their use, a certain assistant to repel
the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, want of
exercise, or the effects of climate. The Proprietor having fee-
-1 91)ently had occasion to recommend these Pills to his private
friends, is induced, by f•eir earnest solicitations, and the great
benefit they have derived from their use, to offer them thus to the
I public at large, as a most valuable Family Medicine.
Prepared (only) by .1. Gifford. Chemist, 104, Strand, in boxes,
at Is. lid., 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., and 7s. each; retail also by must
venders in the kingdom.
Ask for " Gifford's Antibilious Family Pills."
As above may also be had, GifforsPs Fruit Lozenges, thesuperior
efficacy of which, for Coughs, Hoarseness, and Sore Throats,
are too well known to require any comment. Price is. lid. and
2s. each box.
London, England, 1825-06-22

This day is published, in foolscap tiro., with a Portrait of Professor
Potion, price 0.. boardq,
FACETI/E CANTABRIGIENSES ; consisting of
Anecdotes, Smart Sayings, Satirics, Retorts, &c. Ac., by or
relating to celebrated Cantabs.
TO, Alqyor xvii.ticrair r w. PLATO.
Dedicated to the Students of Lincoln's Inn.
By SOCIUS.
Printed for VriMam Cole, 10, Newgate-street.
London, England, 1825-06-22

CHEAP EDITION.
Now publishing, in Weekly Numbers and Monthly Parts,
AGENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
To be completed in one thick volume Pro. by the publication
of a sheet every week.
" We are happy to see the'syrem of publishing in Cheap Weekly
Numbers extending to Biography. This work is neatly printed in
double columns, and contains a well•digested and well.written
Manual of Biography. The Editor appears to appreciate
duly the relative importance of the several individuals, whose Me.
moire are given at a lergth proportionste."—Star.
" Mr. Brougham has expressed his regret that many of the cheap
publications were not of so useful a character as might be wished.
Fite present work, however, combines utility and amusement, and
if executed throughout in the spirit of the first Number, will be a
great acquisition to the meat of readers."—Morning Chronicle.
" It is compiled with industry and judgment, while the execu-
tion of the work, in regard to paper, print, fee. is such as would
do credit to the most costly publications."—Globe and Traveller.
" Another beautiful specimen of cheap printing, applied to one
of the most useful of all the purposes which priming can fulil—the
history of the wise, and great, and good, of past ages. We need
not recommend it, for it is morally certain of due encouragement
from that great class of readers to whose pecuniary means it has
been chiefly adapted ; whilst its treasures of information are for all
conditions, times, and eireumstances."—News of Literature.
" From the specimens before us, we must avow the work to be
admirably penned—and wholly untainted by the vices of party,
which too generally pervade writings of thin description. We
have in its ` all-embracing leaves' the' very marrow' of Biography.
As to typographic execution, it is equal to the most expensive
books of the day. This work must prove of incalculable service to
the grand effort of general improvement."—Sunday Monitor.
" This plan of getting out works cannot fail to he highly bene-
ficial to the public. The present is handsomely printed, and within
the reach of all ; as a book of reference it will be found very va-
luable. We heartily recommend it to our readers."—New Monthly
Magazine.
•• • Pert f. is now ready, price Is., in a neat wrapper, contain-
ing the first four Numbers.—No. V. was published on Saturday,
Jane M.

Published by John and FL L. hunt, Tavistock-street. Covent.
London, England, 1825-06-22

rIEW of the RELATIVE BUSINESS of the various
OFFICES for FIRE INSURANCE in England, as
rn by the Duties paid into the Stamp Office, In the year 1024:-
1. s. d.
109.653 15 3
64.951 16 6
62.461 12 0
47.962 0 3
43,4441:6 6
32.122 12 4
26.402 16 1
24.758 6 0
19,017 1 7
17.608 14 3
17,365 8 1
16,034 15 I
14,775 18
14,711 6 0
14,428 3 0
14,159 0 8
13.936 I 3
9,403 8 6_ll Quarters.
8,112 12 7
• 7.972 3 II
6,393 14 5
• 5,912 11 0
- 5.834 3 3
5,732 9 8-3 Quarters.
- 5,161 8 1
4,746 5 4
- 4,501 9 0
4,100 0 2
- 3,33310 8
3,073 4 4
2,984 17 0
2,520 9 3
- 2,415 13 10
2,308 11 11
2,292 7
1.791 15 10
1,699 14 II
1,679 15 6
1.553 3 0
1.396 6 6-2 Quarters.
1.067 0 7-2 Quarters.
822 18 4-2 Quarters.
379 5 2-2 Quartets.
- 322 II 7-1 Quarter.
97 13 10
69 12 1

Sun
NORWICH UNION -
Phoenix . . .
Royal Exchange
County .
Imperial
Globe • -
Guardian
West of England
British -
Atlas
I:nion - -
'Westminster -
Eagle
• Aihinn
Iland in Hind
Ilime
Alliance
London
-
Kent - -
I:isex and SufFolk
Suffolk (East) -
Ditto (West) -
Manchester -
Birmingham -
Beacon -
Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Salamander -
Bristol .
Norwich Equitable
British Commercial
Hants, &c.
Salop
Bristol Unioa
Hertford -
Bristol Crows
Sheffield -
Old Batb •
Bath San •
Leeds -
Palladium
Easex Economic
Berkshire
Yorkshire
Reading
Fincbingfield

Total

- L 651,632 311

qORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY,
Eoribliohed 1808.

'he Life Society is y distinct -f.orn the rwe Office. lts
me now etceeds 150,0110/. sot! upwards of 0,00 lives arc in_
d. The whole profits are divided amongst the pieties irstited,
every feature of the plan is marked by a spirit of liberality.
I3y order of the Directors,
SAMUEL BIONOLD, Secretary.
crrrtielt Union Office, May 10, 1825.
the concerns of the Society in London are under the superintend-
e of a Board, which sits every Friday, front twelse o'clock till
', at the Office, Bridge-street, Black frisrs.
London, England, 1825-06-22

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING.

Wind N.N.E.—High Water, 4I tn. p I.
Arrived the Dorothea Louisa, Knaack, from Rostock, Mary,
from Finland; Concordia. from Dantvic Johanna, front ditto;
Wellington, Moller, from ditto; Superb. Beck. from ditto; Ros-
tortilla, from ditto; Maria, Roos, from %Vyborg ; Sonya, Han.
men.. from Fermi ; Tom Bowline, Illackum. from Rigs ; Morey,
Wahl, from St. Patersburgh ; Harmonic, Doolke. from Gastric :
Simn Wilhelmina, from ditto ; Courier, Mark, from ditto; and
Albion, Bolley, from Leghorn.
The John Cullen. from Liverpool, has arrived at Pernambuco.
Lady Gordon, Bell ; Benson, Taylor; Charlotte, Shewen ;
Margaret, Fisher; and George the Fourth, Morgan, f om Liver-
pool. has arrived at Quebec.
The Matilda, Wallace, from St. Domingo, has arrived at
Heal.

The °•pallet, Morale. from Quebec, h,s arrived at Waterford.
The Franco and Mary, Oreig, from Liverpool, has arrived at
Waterford. _ _ .

The Patraifte, Parkinson, from L:verpoJl, has arived at
P. el fast. - - -

Tl,e Zeno, Lawson, nailed from Jamaica for Trieste on the 29.11
pril.
Sailed the 19th June, the Lindsay, Dickson, for New Orleans.
Sailed the *lt June. the Spartan. Young. for St. Thoma,N;
Calr, Jack, for Rio de Janeiro; Richard Fletcher, fur Demerara ;
and Conjecturana, Dbanan, for (Whoa.
London, England, 1825-06-22

SUMMER ASWZES.

NORFOLK. CIRCUIT.
Before Lord ChiefJuslice ABBOTT and Chief Baron
ALEXANDER.
Buckinghamshire—Saturday, July 111„ at Buckingham.
Bedfordshire—Wednesday, July 21), at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—Saturday, July 23, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire—Monday, July 21, at Cambridge.
Suffolk—Thursday, July 28. at Bury St. Edmunds.
Norfolk-31onday,.August I, at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Norwich—Saute day, at the Guildhall, Norwich.
London, England, 1825-02-25

temporary, and become he thought all other kinds of assistance
crestrd more evils than they intended to cure. The eloquert
Chairman had observed upon the Tower produced by the subdivi-
sion of labour ; and he agreed with hint most fully in its
opplication to moral duly. Mere inclination and intention were
not sufficient. Those who feel, should inform themselves how
to do good—they should practise—and, as in all other arts,
some to one port, some to another—acquire ingenuity and ul-
timate perfection. When efforts of charily became too ge-
neral, they were lost in their own vagueness ; but by par-
, titular application to single objects they were enabled to corn.
pass all their designs. Hod had made a division of labour when
he created the sears. To man he allotted the stern, and rigid, and.
it might perhaps be thought, sometimes odious duties ; did we not
moll-tut that tio peace could be preserved, nor no opportunity even
afffirdert or practising our benevolence without their execution.
To women were given the Amiable arid beautiful services of life ;
they were made the ministers of consolation and mercy ; to them
it was given to heal and to comfort, to preserve peace and kind.
news, and so exercise rhos; duties, which, far front being ineonsis.
tent with modesty or delicacy, cannot be practised without them.
The Honourable Herolenian concluded a very eloquent speech, by
eulogising the conduct of Lady Bernard. Nothing, he thought,
could be more worthy of the conduct of a virtuous widow, than to
employ her widowhood in relieving the distresses of those similarly
eirentristanced. Other widows who have compassionate natures
might, from her conduct, see the difference between deed* and
words, and lento that she consoled her own widowhood by con.
tinuing the 000 d works of her husband, so as to render his memory
deor to all who heard it, as well as those who had the pleasure of
knowing him personally.
A Res.rlution, returning thanks to the Treasurer, Secretary,
die. was then proposed, in a neat speech, by John Lasthope, Esq.
and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Curwen.
;Sir James MACKINTOSH then proposed a vote of thanks to
the Secretary, for his unceasing labours in behalf of the Society.
It was seconded and carried unanimously.
Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting
'epoxied.
`tie observed a very large number of ladies of rank and fashion
lending their countenance and support to this jofirrat witty; and
we ce-loinly think that there are few mote ens tIRI to the support of
the effluent and humane.

LAW INTFLLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Tnuasnmr, Fan. 24.
London, England, 1825-02-25

SOUTH AMERICA.

The following despiteh from the army of Bolivar, brings
the intelligence from the seat of war in Pent, down to a
later period than those contained in the Buenos Ayres
Papers. The Colombians, it sennv, had reached the
Apurimac. Centime. to urine his ilight„ and delay the
advance of Bolivar, lad broken down the bridges. 'it is
quilu elmi that the Spanish General is anal& for a tooment
to fare IA pursuers:—
• fiesd-wasters in Chuitslbsolloll, Oct. 4. low_
taisysit-ei Ow me *nouns or rasa,
DOM 305 C 'AIMEE/LW CARZIOW.
" The array advances without interruption, though without any
vemorksble event, weft it left iluarnangs. This attars from tbc
!panacea continuing to avoid an engagement, though at the ex-
pense of germ losses. We are masters of the Apurimac, whore
brielgee have been carried off ur broken down by duets., with the
nuptial of that of Scotia. at which they maintain a detachment.
St is froboble tint it will share the same fats as the rest on the
approach of u party of oar troop•, which has been sent to occupy
it. Hit Excelle.ry, the Liberator, has in person reconnoitered
sad traversed the whole banks of that river, and has ordered the
eonstrnction of some bridges and rafts, an order which is esecuting
with activity. Than will the greatest of the ebetaeles which the
llipaniants tare been stile to oppose to the advance of the Libe-
rator's cony be rem. red.
'• His Excelkney has received certain intelligentx that Ger.eral
Vat:ethos hula very serious engagement with a t'..visiort•of Ge-
neral Olsods, near Potosi ; that fortune has been equally hostile
teethe enemy in the south; and that General Moneta is pursuing
Valdes, who has abandatted to the conqueror the provinces of
Upper Pero.
• " But the conduct of our enemies in leaving the country which
seta ed crier their tyranny, is worthy of remaek.—They have
*hot all their soldiers who were unable to proceed from the effects
of fatigue, and urea the sick in the hospitals, who were not able to
follow theta. We have seen more than two hundred dead in their
line Of moth, and the inhabitants of this town have informed us
of the aurourinatioa of the patients of the nine hospitals which
they bad here, and of other five at Abaneay.
His Execilmcy is highly masked with the enthusiasm with
wLett the people re:titre him rod his iiberating troops. His arty
has every where received the most cordial welcome; the efforts
which the people maks for their liberty are admirable. His Ex-
cellency desires that you will publish the intelligence through the
liberated provinces.
" (Sigrid) " ()mere] ANDRAO SANTA CRUZ."
" P.tl. Communications have been received from the Command-
ant-General of the South Coast. Yca. He assures us that he was
marching towards the Monet in forte."

TO TR% :