biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER MEETING, IS3O.—MONDAY.
The Champagne Stakes of bo soya each, h ft, for two-yr-
old colts, Bst 51b ; fillies, Bat Sib. Red House, In.
The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club.
• Lord ScarboroNh's by Comus
Mr T. 0. Powlett's by Jack Spigot
by Young Phantom
General Sharpe's Perlet
Mr Ridsdale's Ringdove
Mr Petre's Lady Fractious
Mopsy
Mr Walker's Victoire
Mr Arwitage's Risk •
Fuljambe's by Don Juan
Lord Sligo's Bras de Per
Cube
Lord Milton's Hamilcar
Lord Cleveland's Chorister
Mr fish
Lord Kelburne's by St Patrick
Duke of Leeds's b by Whisker
ch f by Whisker
Mr W. Fox's by Tramp
Mr Watts's by Champignon
Air J. Scott's by Champignon
Mr Kirby's by Alexander
Mr Nowell's hi c by Muley
br c by Muley.
TUESDAY.— The Nominations for the St. Leger appeared
in our Paper of Monday and yesterday.
TllURSDAY.—Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, for two-ye•ar-
old colts, Sit bib ; and fillies, Bst 21b. T.
Sir E. Dodsworth by St Patrick
Mr Turner's by Macduff
Mr T. 0. Powlett's by Whisker
by Jack Spigot
by Young Phantom
General Sharpe's Perlet
Don Pedro
Mr Ridded's Gillopade
Mr Petre's Mopsy
Goodluck
Mr Walker's Victoire
Consol
Mr Ellis's by Champignon
Mr Legrew's Tippet
Mr Hebden's RodolA

t4():1:4C It
e. 4- • f'!- - r'
London, England, 1830-01-06

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
A Jamaica mail has arrived, brought by the
Swallow packet, sailed on the 17th of November.
From the Jamaica Papers, received at the North
and South American Coffee-house, of the 16th of
November :—lt is stated, that about half-past eight
o'clock last evening, a large ball of fire passed over
this city; its progress was from north to south, and
had the appearance of a large shell, with a fuze
omitting flame, some feet in length ; it burst over
the harbour.

We have received Nassau Papers, and we regret
to state that the troops are rather unhealthy, and
that Mr. Gordon, of the 2d West India Regiment,
had fallen. Sir Charles Smith, the new Governor
of the Bahamas, had not arrived, but was hourly
expected.
(From the Jamaica Royal Gazelle of the 14th Nov.)
The following bulletin extraordinary was pub-
lished at Carthagena :
The Departmental Government has the satisfac-
tion to announce to the public, that they have just
received official accounts of the pacification of the
province of Antioquira, and the death of the traitor
Gen. Marie Cordova. One battle, on the 17th inst.,
by the Government troops, commanded by General
O'Leary, at Santriario, was sufficient to re-establish
order. In this act of folly died Cordova, with 200
of his men. Official information has also been re-
ceived that the Plenipotentiaries had signed a
treaty of peace with the Republic of Peru, to the
satisfaction of both Governments.

It was currently reported at Carthagena, when
the packet sailed, that Mr. Henderson, the British
Consul-General at Bogota, as well as the French,
American, and Mexican Consuls, had been ordered
to quit Colombia, in consequence, it is said, of hav-
ing given some countenance to the rebellion of Ge-
neral Cordova against the authority of Bolivar.
The Earl of Belmore's speech at the opening of
the Legislative Assembly, on the 3d November, has
given the most heartfelt satisfaction, and the decla-
ration made by our Governor, " that I come
amongst you free of all prejudice," deserves to be
inscribed over the Hall of the Executive. His
Excellency also touches gently on that string of
discord—slave law alterations.

LIVERPOOL, JAN 4.—The sales this week in
British Plantation Sugar amounted only to 400
hhds., but the prices keep steady ; besides which
330 bags of fine white Bengal have been taken at
725. 9d. per cwt. Coffee remains steady. The
sales of Cotton this week amounted to 15,300
bags, of Which 4,000 have been taken on specula-
tion. Prices have improved fully id. per lb. In-
digo continues in limited request.
London, England, 1830-09-02

.
• • •
EAST INDIA ROUSE, Ist Szextunsit, 1831).
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tile
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do
hereby give not►ce,
That the prtoent rate of interest of 31. per cent. per
annum, now payable upon the 13onds of the East India
Company, will cease and determine on the 31st day of
March, 1831.
Tint front and after the 31st day of March, 1831, such
Bonds shall carry an interest only of 2/. lOs per cent. per
annum.
That holders of Bonds be all Owed to bring them in to
he marked for consideration at the said interest of 21. Ws.
per cent, per annum, until the .31 day of March, 1831 ;
and that all suelt'Borids as shall not he marked for r.,n-
tinnation as aforesaid, on or before the 34 day of March,
1831, shall be bible to he paid off on the said 31st day of
March, 1831, on which day all interest will cease.
WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1830-10-18

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

In this day's matket, which exhibited a moderately
good supply throughout, the trade, perhaps owing to the
carcass markets and retail butchers' shops being pretty
cletir of their last week's meat, and the weather favour-
able to slaughtering, was somewhat brisk, generally speak-
ing, with Mutton at an advance of lull ed. per stone ;
with Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at fully Thursday's
quotations.
!RICKS PKR STONE OF BUM TO SINK Tilt orrAI.S.

d. to I. d. to I. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs ' ..... 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 9 4 2 H Prime small ditto.. 3 0 4 0
Prime largo Oxen 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 210 3 4
Prime Scots, &c 3 6 310 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 8
Inferior Sheep. 9'4 2 6 Large 1-lop 3 2 3 6
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Small Porkers 4 4 4
Cuarse-woolled ditto 8 4 2 Suckling Calresl2 to36s.each.
SoutlulownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.
SUPPLY, AS rim CLIME'S STATICMINT•
Sheep and Lambs.' Calves, Pigs.
I ¶22,970 176 I 22t)

Beasts
2.901

About f2'200 of the beasts came up the dillerent North Roads;
shout 450 from the western and midland districts; about 80 from
Norfolk, Sutlblk, Essex, and Canihridgeohire ;about 10 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
Ac.. In the neighbourhood of London.

NEWOATE AND LEADRNM ALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
a. d. to I. 11. s, It. toe. 4.1.
&el ..... ...... .... 2 0 8 4 Veal ........... ........ •:! 10 4 4
Mutton... ...... ..... 1.1 4 0 8 Pork •3
" 4 6,
1.41m0 'sae, ...... 9.4. W. to M. 141.

NEWCASTMUPONLTYNE MARKET—Oct. hi.
We had a more moderate supply of Wheat from the
farmers ►o-day, and having had few coasting arrivals dur-
ing the week, sales were brisk, at an advance of is. per
quarter on all qualities. Not much doing in Old Wheats,
the holders asking more than the millers would give.
There was also a fair supply of country Oats, with a good
demand at late prices. Some fine Not folk Barley has come
in this week, which has sohl at 40s. per quarter. Fine.
Malt hoe sale at our highest quotations. No English Rye
offering. Fine Pease in demand. Beans sell readily.
Flour without change.

..,
New. Ohl.
Wheat, Northumberland 50s. 66........ 60s 614.'
Norfolk and Stll)lk 60d. Ma. — , __„
....—.... Marwick and Scotch sild. 60r....... Ms. dol.
--- Dall t. zig —4. —e....... Mi. 66d.
Hye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s —5....... 34.. 311 s.
Foreign .. —a. —5....... 36d. 40a.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and 5u1ib1k...371. 40d.
-----. Grinding and Feeding 213.4. 3•24.
Malt, Norfolk and SLUM.. ........... .....—s. —s slk. 645.
Helms, Small —4. —I. 401..'415.
..-- Tick 36d. 3tld.
Pease, White 42d. 464. —4 .....y.
---- Gray —4. --s.
Oats, Northumberland, P0tat0e........ Wt. 285..
----. Feed 4225. %111, ...... `2od.:&3'.
Foreign —s...—s. -1 —4.,
Flour, Fine (per sack) -.41 .-41
London, England, 1830-01-01

-bERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA.
VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5i
,e6cos, are the beat ever offered to public notice; for
orability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are
~..ensore than half the weight of the common made hat,
wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra-
elling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish-
meets, 85, Strand, corner. of Cooil-street ; 124, Edge-
--aro-road ; and at liammeramith.
London, England, 1830-01-01

---
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, ale. 3l.—We learn that the Clio,
10, is ordered to be brought forward for commis-
sioning at this port.
In Ham oaze.—St. Vincent, Kent, Druid, Ariadne,
Hyacinth, Vigilant, Leveret, Royalist, Starling, and
Meteor Steam-vessel.

PPPOINTMENTS.—Commander Watling to the
Hyperian, vice Hood ; Lieut. J. H. Turner, to the
Galatea,

An order has been received from the Admiralty
to discharge twenty men from each of the guard-
ships in the port, and ten marines to be embarked
in their room.

His Majesty's ship Worcester, of. 64 guns, was
on Friday laenched from Deptford dock-yard. The
Worcester is to proceed to Woolwich to receive her
internal and other complerions. This is probably
the last ship, that will be built in this yeard, as the
whole of the establishment wilYbe discharged after
the launch.

Extensive alterations are expected to take place
at Pembroke-yard, in common with other of his Ma-
jesty's Dock-yards. The situation of Clerk of the
Check is to be abolished, his clerks transferred, and
himself otherwise provided for. The pay part of
his duty is to be placed under the Navy Pay Office,
and as a great part of his duty will devolve on a
Commissioner, it is more than probrbde that there
will be one appointed to that establishment.

His Majesii's ship Procris arrived at Cadiz from
Cork 23d November. The Lapwing arrived at
Gibraltar from Falmouth and Cadiz Ist December.
The Arachno sailed from ' Havannah for Jamaica
11th November. The Falcon arrived at Mauritius
from a cruise 2d September. '1 he Sparrowhawk
and Onyx arrived at Madeira from Portsmouth
121 h November—the latter sailed 26th for the West
Indies. The Herald arrived at Madeira from Ply-
mouth 25th November. The Cygnet arrived at
Madeira from Falmouth 29th November, and, sailed
for Teneriffe and Rio de Janeiro. The Lndaunted
arrived at Madeira from this port Ist Deceniber,
and sailed the 4th for a cruise. The Dartmouth
sailed from Gibraltar for Cadiz 7th Dec.

The Fame, Davis, sailed from Liverpool for Pa-
lermo 21st Decembar. The Watchful, Puckey,
of and from this port, arrived at St. Michael's
16th Nov.
London, England, 1830-01-01

MA RLBOROUGri-STREET.

Yesterday William Jobbing:, a private watchman
employed by several of the inhabitants of the Ful-
ham-road, was brought before Mr. ROE, the sitting
Magistrate, charged with robbing two of the houses
for the protection of which against thieves he was
mployed and paid.
After evidence,had been heard,

The prisoner, on being asked by the •Magistrate
what he had to say, said, that at present he should
content himself with a bare denial of his guilt, but
on a future occasion he should be able to prove his
entire innocence on both charges.
He was then fully committed to take his trial on
the two accusations..

A great number of householders in the parish of
St. James were convicted in a penalty of 40s. each,
the lowest penalty allowed by the Act of Parlia-
ment, for suffering a quantity of dung, such as is
constantly seen in frosty weather across the foot
pavement in the streets, to protect the water pipes
against freezing, to remain in that situation to the
obstruction of the public footway, after notice had
been given by the inspector of public nuisances to
remove it.

neighbourhood. 'This epistle, it will' be perceived,
is a reply to one previously received by the lady
from that gentleman.
" DEAR SlR,—Your letter reached me on Thurs-
day, a few minutes before I got into the carriage,
on our way to Blackheath, where we have been
staying until last night; the engagement of a week's
standing was kept a secret from me; you will
therefore judge there is no great cordiality existing
in our household. Your sentiments are just what
I should have expected from the idol of my heart.
The world may ridicule the notion of falling in love
with an unseen and unknown person; but I have
read to little advantage if such cases are not com-
mon, and my heart is very treacherous to me in-
deed if my feelings towards you ever change. I
wish you would speedily devise some means for
my escape, as I am determined not to remain much
longer under my aunt's roof. Our house is situated
a small distance from Clapham ; it is large, standing
detached, and inclosed; my bed-room faces the
road, and is about 40 feat from the grqpnd. A
ladder, which could easily be placed under my win-
dow, would enable the to escape, and a post-chaise
at hand to convey me to some place of safety, which
I should not fear entering under the solemn pledge
of your unimpeachable honour and integrity, until a
license could be procured for uniting us. Let me
have your pleas; a light in my bed-room shall indi-
cate I am ready, as well as point out to you the
house, and also my person, which, I flatter myself,
you will find far from disagreeable. One morelet-
ter from you, fully explanatory, shall be the last I
will require, and you shall then see I have resolu-
tion to put in force your suggestions. lam dis-
turbed—my messenger is faithful—doubt not. my
love nor resolution. In haste,' adieu. To-morrow
morning my trusty servant makes her weekly ap-
pearance. Be courageous and discreet, as you shall
find me.

" Your affectionate

" MARIA
London, England, 1830-01-01

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Dee. 39.

Owing to the closing of somaOf the interior canals,
there were few country millers at market this morning,
and the transactions were on a very moderate scale - ,
holders of Wheat, however, evinced less araiety to"press
sales, and purchases of fine qualities could scarcely be '
made on last Tuesday's terms. Very few Oats were sold;.
the choicest parcels were firmly held for last week's rates,
but other descriptions were id. to ld. cheaper. We do
not vary our quotations of Flour and Oatmeal ; the trade:
was much firmer than at the close of the week.
'WHEAT. English, White, per 7011.).
---------- Red
----... Scotch, Welch, and Manx
-- Irish, White !I 3 1 3
---- Red 7 6 9 0
--- Foreign 9 6 10 3
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, ver 451 b 3 2 3 4
Irish
-- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 35 0 38 8
Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ........ .
Feeding .4.. 4 0 4 4
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ... ......... SS 8 43 g
-- Irish, &c.
Foreign 36 0 38:0
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ........
Foreign ..... .............................. ...
FLoua, English, per 2Stilb.
Irish . ! ......... ..... ............... ........
OATMEAL, Englishl and Irish, per 2401bs 27 0 it• • •
INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b.
RYE, per Imperial quarter ' ' 3O 0 u 0 ,
MALT, per Imperial quarter 5B 0 a • •
ImpoaT or GRAIN for the Week ending Dee, 29. • •
Flour.
Wheal Oats. I Barley I
Qrs. er.. 42r, Foreign, r.s I inch, &c. Sokol Load..
6,595 16,900 889 —.--- I 1,505 1,487
London, England, 1830-01-01

THE MARCHIONESS OF CARMARTHEN.

LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for January
contains a beautifully Engraved Portrait of the
MARCHIONESS of CARMARTHEN, which forms
the Sixty-first of the Series of Portraits of Distinguished
Personages, now appearing in this Work. The Number
is also embellished with Five Elegant Female Figures of
the latest London and Parisian Fashions ; also the usual
quantity of very interesting literary matter, contributed
by Writers who have already distinguished themselves in
the world of letters.

The Portraits in preparation for the forthcoming Num-
bers are, of Hor Royal Highness the Duchess of CUM-
BERLAND—the Countess COWER—Princess EtiTEß-
HAZY—Countess of WlCKLOW—Countess of ERROL
—Countess VERULANI—Lady NORMANBY—Lady
CHARLOTTE BURY--Hon. Mrs. HOPE—Lady
JOHN THYNNE, &c. &c.

Whittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and Lanes, Edin-
burgh; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin.
London, England, 1830-01-01

THE EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL.

An intelligent, well-conducted, miscellany
containing, among several other able articles
A spirited and characteristic poem- on " Tin
Frosty Day;' a smart, well-told tale, entitle(
Noralt Clary's Wise Thought," and an " in
cantation Scene," hitherto unpublished, from di,
pen of that strange, unsettled, but high-minder
enthusiast, the late Percy Bysshe Shelley. Unfortu
nately, our very contracted limits will not alloy
of our giving extracts, so we must Content our
selves with this general praise of thi. E3inburgl
Literary Journal.
London, England, 1830-01-01

NEW LITERARY PERIODICAL.

On Wednesday, the 6th of January, ISBO, will appear
No. 1., price 10d. (or Stamped, for Post. is.) of

THE FOREIGN LITERARY GA-
ZETTE, and WEEKLY EPITOME of CON-
TINENTAL LITERATURE, SCIENCES, and AR IS,
&c. ; to be continued on every succeeding Wednesday.
This Journal, supported by- eminent Literary and
Scientific Persons of all countries, will be published, in
the English Laylkniee, on every Wednesday, by W. A.
Scripps, I,` -Wellington-street, Strand, and South Moul-
ton-street; to whose care, or to that of Dulau and Co.,
Soho-squarr, it is requested that all Communications may
be addressed, post-paid, to the Editors.:
The object of this Publication is to supply the same de-
siderata with'regard to Foreign, which the London Lite-
rary Gazette" supplies to English Literature
London, England, 1830-01-01

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Dee. 29.

'I be large arrivals of this morning have caused dullness',
in the tra .e, and nothing but the finest qualities inquired
after. The hest samples of Barley were, however, in re.
quest, and best Wheats supported last week's quotation*.
In other articles no material alteration.

Wheat, Norfolk and Stiff&ilk, 601 b. ....... 435. to mss.
".
}....
--- York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans
Oats, Potatoe 4ss. to 265.
---bleating, Foreign 10d. to 11Sid,...English 10d. to 194. per st.
Shelling 28s. to 30s. per load,
Rapeseed, English, 271. to 291 Foreign, —l. to —l. per last.
London, England, 1830-10-27

SECOND EDITION.
Nearly ready, in it vols. Bvo. with nutnernus Plates,
VIELD • SPORTS of the NORTH of
EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence
in NORWAY and SWEDEN.

By L. LLOYD, Esq.
" Independently of his animated description of field.
sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining
anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may,
we cannot rails hitting something."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-27

TIIN FUNDS.

We have no arrival* of any importance, but the Dutch
and Gilead steamers are expected in a few hours. We
have seen letters this morning from Ireland, which state
that the business at Lloyd's Hill has been exaggerated.
Letters from Antwerp are of an opinion that that town
will be kept for the King of Holland.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 6411 i for tbe Account,
opened at the same price; since which the Market has
improved to 84k, owing to the great scarcity of Money
Stock. _

In the Foreign Market, Spanish Stock has improved
to 22.
London, England, 1830-10-27

3i F. 1101: A Nl)Uht.

Lieutenant C. Macdonald, half-pay unattached, has
been allowed to retire frntn the service, by the sale of an
unattached cotnmitr.ion, Oct. 26.

31EMORAN111/51.

The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been
cancelled from the 26th instant, inclusive, upon their ri-
ceiving a commutol allowance for their camtnissiona, vit.:
—.Lieut. T. L. Davies, half-pay 99th Foot; Lieut. J.
Fitzwilliam Miller, half-pay let Foot; Assistant-Sur-
geon R. Dmidas, half-pay 606 Foot ; Ensign G. Taylor,
half-pay Royal York Rangers ; Staff-Surgeon W. Ran-
dall, half pay ; Assistant-Surgeon A. Macfa.lgean, half-
pay 234 Foot ; Ensign G. Jackson, half-pay 3d Foot ;
Lieut. H. Moises, half.pay 76 Dragoon Guards ;' Ensign
T. E. Lodington. half-pay sJil Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon
W. Maurice, half-pay 7th Light Dragoons ; Ensign A.
von Reiche, half-pay Ist Line Battalion King's German
Legion ; Assistant-Surgeon W. F. Bow, halt-pay 77th
Foot ; Lieut. A. Fettes, half-pay 14th Light Dragoon..
Tie under-mentioned officers, upon half-pay, have
also been allowed to retire from the service, receiving
commuted allowances for their commissions :—Quarter-
Master T. Coleman, 65th Foot; Quarter. Master W.
Minchin, 534 Foot; Assistant-Surgeon R. N. Starr,
95th Foot; Quarter-Master M'Cabe, Stith Foot.

Whitehall, Sept. 27.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Fiedler, of
the town of Northampton, in the county of Northampton,
Cent. to be a Master Extraordinary is the High Court of
Chancery.
London, England, 1830-10-27

north. Although scenes of tyranny are hourly pass.
ing under their eyes, which would make the blood
run cold in the veins of any other penpl you will
hear them indulge in the most frivolotta conversa-
tion; canvassing, perhapstlhe merits of an opera
singer, or relating tales- ofiscandal with the sums
zest women do in our country.
I cannotitnegine a more' despotic form of govern-
ment than that the Spaniards live under at the pre-
sent moment. The era of the Inquisition appears
to have returned with all its concomitaot horrors :
men, are tern from their families and often condemned
to an ignominious death without judge or jury ; the
prisons are crowded, notwithstanding, the large num-
bers of persons who are daily transported from them
to the intetior of the country. But, what is worse,
-for this may be but of short duration,—is the
state of besotted ignorance in which the clergy keep
the people. To cure them of the superstition they
have instilled into their minds, must require ages.
Were 1 to judge of the Spaniards by the same
standard I would the people of almost any other
European country, except perhaps Italy, I would
say a revolution could not long be averted. Broken
inspirit,however, as they now are by a long series
of misfortunes,—having learned by experience how
often those who profess most, are the first to betray
them,-1 Should be rather inclined to think
the example France, to her immortal honour, gave,
and which has been since followed by so many
other continental nations, will be lost on them,
if there were perhaps a man in whose abilities they
could repose confidence, and, above all, in whose
honesty, I will not say honour, they could rely, they
might realize the expectations Europe so fondly enter-
tains of them. But they unfortunately possess no
such Man. Mina is looked upon not only as u man
of very inferior abilities, but es one deficient in in-
tegrity. Milans' character is—and it is with pleasure
I say it---unimpeachable; but his mental and phy-
sical powers have been weakened to such a pitch by
sickness aid sorrow, that all thoughts of him as an
efficient' officer must be given up, Torrijos is not
popular, Graces, St. Miguel, and Miranda's mili-
tary talents, if they possess any, have scarcely ever
been put to the test. An intiwtely greater degree
of animosity exists between the regiments of the
Guards now quarteredt :tete and the Catalans, than
formerly did between the latter and the French.
they appear to' look upon each other as a perfectly
distinct people ; and in the case of popular com-
motion the soldiers would fire on them, as if they
there not bound together by the ties of countrymen.
M. N.
London, England, 1830-10-27

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

George Rowe, Shoe-lane, victualler.
Robert Ferguson, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's
fields, carpenter.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Thomas Poole, Fore-street, Cripplegate, linen-draper.
BANKRUI"ra

Benjamin Kirkham, Bentinck-street, Manchester-square,
lodging-house-keeper; to surrender Nuv. 5,9, and Dec.
7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Rowlinson
and Wyche, Southimpton-buiblings, Chancery-lane,
Charlei Nottage, Fore-street, butcher, Nov. 5,9, and
Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Fyson
and Deck, Lothbury.
Samuel Gco►rge Leigh, Oundle, Northamptonshire,
trine-rnerebant, Nov. 5, at eleven, 9, at ten, and Dec. '7,
at eleven, at the Cowt of Commissioners. Amory and
Colts, Throgrnorton-ntreet, London.
Thomas Vinen, Norwich, wrillen-draper, Nov. 5, 16,
and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Robins, Southampton-buildinga, Holborn, Loudon.
Nicholas Kirwan, Iliches.court, Lime-street, merchant,
Nor. 2, at nine, 16, at twelve, and Dec. 7, at nine, at the
Court of Conimissioners. Alliaton and Lock, Freeman's-
court, Quaid, London.
William Townsend, Parkinson-lane, Halifax, Yorkshire,
merchant, Nov, 3. at six, 4, at nine, at the Old Cock Inn,
Halifax, and Dee. 7, at eleven, at the Wellington Inn,
Brighouse, Yorkshire. Strang ways and Walker, Bar-
nurirs Inn ;. Barber, Brighouse, Halifax, Yorkshire.
Edward 11,,bson, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 2, at
five, at the office of Messrs. Upton and Son, Leeds, 8, and
Dee. 7, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Maxon,
Little Friday-street, London r Upton-and Son, Leeds.
JillineS Ennis Rose, Bath, linets-draper, Nov. 4,5, and'
Dec. '7, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Clarke,
Richards, and Aleilmlf, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, London
Hall, Bristol.
John Riehardson and Thomas Want, Barbican, builder,
Nov. 2, at eleven,
.12., at ten, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at

the Court of Commissioners. Kearsey and Hughes, Loth-
bury: .
James Fraser, Limehouse, patent ship hearth-manufae-
turer, Nov. 2,9, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Paterson and Brart, hlincing•lane.
James Ogilvy, Fleeeelard, Tothill-street, Westminster,
cabriolet-proprietor, Nov. 2, at twelve, le, and Dee. 7, at
Aoven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dods, Northum-
berland-street, Strand.
Charles o.lmume, Sculcoates, York, merchant,. Nov.
2,2, and Der. 7, at eleven, at the ernes Keys lan, Kings-
ton-uport-Hull. Hosier and Son, Gray's.lnn. place, Gray's-
Inn ; England and Shackles, Hull.
Joseph Phillips and Francis Phillips, jun., Derby, linen
drapers, Nov. -, 3, and Dec. '7, at twelve, at the King's
!lead Inn, Derby, Smithson, Dunn, and Ilivedon, New
lon ; Dunniclitt, Drrby.
_ .

John Byers, Little Saint Thomas the Apostle, tailor,
Oct. 29, Nov. at twelve, and Dee. 7, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Boustiel,/, Chatham-place,
Bleckirier?.
London, England, 1830-10-27

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
Extinct of a letter from an officer on board the United
States ship Natchez, dated Vera Cruz, Aug. 9
" The country remains in an unsettled state; among the
Southern States of the Republic some serious results are
anticipated, the opposing party have the wealth, while the
physical strength is with the present dominant party. The
f►nances of the Government are represented to be more
flourishing than for these two years past, though it is said
that the troops were not only unpaid but that the ships Of
war are lying at the Castle without a sufficient number of
men to keep them free from water ; they consist of one of
the line, a frigate, and some few brigs, not one of them
fit for sea ; the soldiers in the interior, with the sanction
of their Commanders, either beg or plunder; the trade
with this place is rapidly declining."
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—We have had a fair demand for
the better kinds of British plantation anger, although the
prices may he quoted rather lower. The sales are about
850 hhds, In East India sugar nothing doieg. Cotton
having continued so long flat some holders have given
way about -id. per lb. in the price, which stay be consi-
dered a general decline; the sales of this week consist of
about 2,000 bags. The demand for pine timber is only
moderate.
London, England, 1830-10-27

Just published, in $ vole. poet Bvo.
D E L' 0 It M E.
A NOVEL.
By the Author of "Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of

Gold," " Richelieu," &e.

" A work which for grandeur of incident and power of
narration has few equals."--Globe.
if Public opinion has amply confirmed oar praise of
Richelieu' and 'Darnley e but we mast say we think
' De L'Orme much superior to its pretlecessore."—Li-
temry ()mite. .

. Henry Colburn and Richard. Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Of whom may he had.
DARNLEY, or the. FIELD of the CLOTI I of GOLD.
3 vols.

This da.
wiii_published iq fko, OF 3d and 4th volumes of
DODDRIDGE'S
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Including many particulars in his life hitherto unknown,
with notirea of many of hie contemporaries and a Sketch
of the Times in which be lived.
" Throe volumes must rank with our (kilt English ciao--
„tics, and must go down to posterity as specimens of the
English language rarely surpassed."--Evangelical Mag.
" These letters may he read with advantage by the
scholar, and studied with improvement by the Chriol ion ;
they have consolation for the mourner,
,svinpathy far the
.sufferer, and a word in season fur all. They ambrace
fperiod of something more than ten years, the most inte-
resting and the most useful one of Doddridge's most useful
life."—Gentlemen's Magazine.
• Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-27

THE IRIS.

As a work of art, this is a very creditable
publication ; though we object to see religion
disguised in the dandy fashion of an Annual.
The Prints have been chiefly engraved fro► the
►matchless worhs of the old Scripture Painters,
with the exception of one or two fiom the late
President West. The literary department of
the work is pays►ble. It is restricted, almost
exch►sivel), to evangelical topics.
London, England, 1830-10-27

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

P. Law, jun. and W. Mitchell, Sheffield, Yorkshire,
merchants—F. Turner and NV. C. Pearce, Bloomsbury.
square, attorneys—T. German and Co. Preston, Lanca-
shire, cotton-spinners—S. Holman, and E. R. H. Wright,
Isle of Thanet. farmers—S. N. Berneastle and S. Solo-
mon, Bridge Foot, Lewes, Sussex, watch-makers—L.
`Copley and T. P. Warner, Starch-green, Hammersmith,
varnish-matters--J. Lark, sen. and J. Lark, jai). Skinner.
street, Somers Town, book-makers—J. Hall and N.
Knight, Manchester, silk.throwsters—T. Fletcher and G.
Cumming, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—J. and T.
Moore, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, chemists—L.
and F. Gordon, Princes-street, Cavendish-square, wine-
merchants—J. Bowers and J. Fisher, Manchester, spindle.
makers....A. Beesley and Co., Birmingham, wire-workers
—J. Egerton and A. Pickett, Bri2liton, coach-masters.—
W, and It Turnbull, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers...—S,
Newport and .T. Coles, Wells, Somersetshire, surgeons—
H.Patry and Co., Liverpool, commission-merchants--R.
Barcliy and N. Domett, jun., Wapping, Irish provision-
merchants.
London, England, 1830-10-27

This day well published, in 3 vols. 12mo. 21r,
HOPE LESLIE.
A TALE.
By the Anthor.of " Clarence," " Redwood," &t,.
" The character and history of the wild and simple he-
roine will interest ull to whom the exercise of the tender
emotions affords gratification—while the sketches of Indian
life given in this delightful story have scarcely been cur.
passed by Chsteaubriand, or even Cooper himself."—Sua.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

---
MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in post Svo.
THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES.
A TALE.
By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, F..sq.
Author of ," High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of
Travel," &r.
" This new historical novel is founded, we understand,
on a very striking event in the annals of Bruges. The
heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and
altogether new to romance. ' The Heiress of Bruges' will
probably he the first of a series of tales constructed on the
picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in
this country, hut which, besides their inherent beauty and
attraction, are, at the present moment, of the moat ab-
sorbing interest."—Globe.
Henry Colliurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-27

NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ills.
L
AWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS
in the WOODS.

By JOHN. GALT. Esq.
Author of " The Annals of the Parish " The Ayrshire

Legatees," &u.
"The interest is kept up through the narrative with
that mingled p ithos and humour, keen observation and
simplicity, which Mr. Galt is quite singular in depicting."
....Li►erary Gazette.
"4 Oh ! that all real autelliographiee were like this piece
of admirable fiction!"—Spectator.
"It it not unlike Mr. Cooper'. novel of The Pioneers.' "
—Sun.
Henry (Al dhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Just published, in I vol.
rIIHE REVOLT OF THE ANGELS;
and the FALL from PARADISE.

By EDMIINDr RE,.4DE, Esq.,
Author of " Cain the Wanderer."
," We could add many sphitulid !swages to those see have
extracted, hut it is needless to prove what is obvious to
all, namely, that Mr. Heade possesses thought, imagina-
tion,' end origins' powers of nand which entitle him to a
high rank among the that of our living poets."---New
Monthly Magazine.
The whole trilogy of the Revolt of the Angels.' the
Pall from Paradise, and Cain the. Wanderer"--is incom-
parably the highest and purest production that we have had
for many years."—Court Journal.

C;ll6arti and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be had, in five., the. 6d.,
The Second Edition of
CAIN the WANDERER," " A VISION of
• IINAVEN,"
London, England, 1830-10-27

DIVIDENDS.

. 4.•••••
J. Hill, Royston, Hertfordshire, builder, Nov. 16, at
twee, at the Court of Counnissioners.—lV. H. Barrett,
Rugby, Warwickshire, wine-merchant, Nov. 23, at three,
at the Court of Countliteieners—T, 'ANSI. and 11. Buck-
how, Gutter-lane, lace-manufacturers, Nov. 16, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissiuncre—H. Stansbie, Mewing.
paper-dealer, Nov. 16, at one, at the Olobo Tavern,
Birmingham—W. and B. Berbidge, Birmingham, grocers,
Nov. 17, at eleven, et Deela Royal Hotel, nirmingham
M B. itirdstey, jun., odes-rail', Ohlham, Lancashire,
04ton.spiuner, Nov. 17, at two, at the York Hotel, Man-
chester—H. Tregenna, East Lioel, Cornwall, draper,

Dec. $O, at ten, at the Ship Inn, East Letoe--A. Lona-
dale, Manchester, silk-warehouseman, Nov. 17, at nine,
at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. Hawkins, Easton,
Southampton, grocer, Nov. 18, at two, at the Black Swan
km, Winchester—S. Buffery, Stratford-upon-Avon, War-
wlekshire; dealer, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Red Horse
Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon—M. Robson, Green-lane, Dal-
Nton, Cumberland, common brewer, Nov. 24, at eleven,
at the Bush Inn, Carlisle.
CERTIFICATES, Nov. 16.

H. Wylie, Bank Chambers, merchant—W. Haskins,
Quadrant, Regent-street, jeweller—J. Barton, Union-
street, Southwark, grocer—F. Gonzalez, Copthall•court,
merchant—E. Tylettoat, Great Haywood, Staffordshire,
surgeon—J. and G. Howorth, Spotland, Lancashire,
worsted manufacturers—E. M'Ghie and A. Wakefield,
Manchester, milliners—W. Bishop, Ripon, Yorkshire,
grocer—D. Linney, Liverpool, draper—J. Priestley, Hali-
fax, Yorkshire, stuff-merchant--T. Jackson, Carter-
street, Wu:worth, master mariner.
London, England, 1830-10-27

II NATTACUED.

Major 11. Gillman, from the 69th Regiment, to be
Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase; Brevet Major
G. Quill, horn the 156 Foot, to be Major of Infantry,
without purchase, Oct. 26.

To he Captains of Infantry, without purchase.
Lieut. W. Butler, from the 35th Regiment; Lieut. H.
Downie, from the Ist West India Rt.gimsnt ; Lieut. H.
Cochrane, 656) Regiment; Lieut. J. W. I3oyes, .586
Regiment ; Lieut. F. Robertson, from the 36th Regiment
Litt, A. Gordon, from the 22d Regiment; Lieut. Fits.
'nativity W. Colthuria, feom the 4th Foot; Lieut. ft. H.
Reardon, from the 220 giment, Oct. 26.
_ .

To bo Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase--Ensign
Pitcairn, from the 12th Foot, Oct. 26.

REVET.

Lieut.•-Col. A. Findlay, on the half pay of the Royal
African Corpe, to have the rank of Colonel on the Western
Coact of Africa only, Oct. 26.
. _ _

To he Majors in the Army—Capt. C. Bayley, CM'
'umlaut of Goze; Cipt. W. Alaelde, of the 94th Ilegi
wont, July 22.

HOSPITAL STAFF.

To he A,4istant-Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant.-Sur-
won F. O'Brien, from the 28th Regiment, vice Cruick-
shank, appointed to the 79th Regiment ; Assistant-Surgeon
J. Duncanson, from the half-pay of the 49th Regiment,
vice Hart, promoted in the 31st Regiment ; Hospital-
Assistant D. Alenzies, from the half-pay, Oct. 26.
London, England, 1830-10-27

SECOND EDITION.

This day was published, in 2 vol., Svo. with considerable
additions, atnoug which is a Diary of Lord Chancellor
. King,
THE LIFE. and CORRESPONDENCE
of JOHN LOCKE,

By Lord KING.
" A work which *moot ever remain a standard book in
Fnglirb Librariet."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-27

_ .
MONEY MARKET.

The Consob:market has been far from firm to-day

(Tiles(lsy), although no .decline of any consequence has
Liken place. It is thought not a little extraordinary, that
purchases so large as those which have recently been made

n account of the Scotch banks should have It td so little
effect on the prices. Within the last fortnight one hank
alone is said to hwe taken 1,500,000/. Consols, anal in the

transactions of this day alone were further purchasers to
the extent of 350,0001. At the conclusion of each bar-
gain the market has regularly declined, though it is known
that these are not speculative operations, but that the
whole of the stock will be taken. The last price of Gmso
was sq to A. Exchequer Bills are 345. to 36s premium.
In the foreign funds there has been rather more busi-
ness than usual. The Cortes Bonds retregrade or remain
stationary in the face of circumstances suppmel to be
favourable to their improvement : but the fact is that the
accounts from the Spanish frontier are so full of mystifi-
cation and falsehood, that no one knows what to believe.
The last price was 21,i. !n Russian stock there has been
some decline. The statements in circulation, of the ravages
of the cholera morbus in that empire, make it amount
almost to a political calamity. Commercial men are also
looking to them with apprehension as likely to affect our
mercantile tran•actione. Thu last quotation of Russian
Bonds was 96 to 97. In the other foreign funds there
were fewer transactions, but generally prices are lower.
The Amsterdam letters of Saturday leave no further
doubt on the subkct of the proposed loan, which has cer-
tainly not been taken, though it does not appear what por-
tion of the amount required has been subscribed for, no
official statement having been given. Any other result
could scarce) have been anticipated, after the decline of
the Dutch 2i per cents, to 40, as capitalists, of whatever
country, are not in the practice of lending to their Govern-
ments on better terms than can be obtained in the open
market. A subscription to a 5 per cent loan at 95, the
21 per cents, being at 40, would cause a lose of 7 per
cent. on every transaction. It seems that the monied in-
terest of Amsterdam, probably to compensate for the di,-
advantages of subscribing to the loan, are seeking to im-
pose conditions on the Government, and require, it is raid,
among others. that the King shall enter into a stipulation
to apply the money to objects strictly regarding Holland ;
and sl-o (though this is affirmed less confidently) that
the Minister of Finance shell be displaced. Assistance to
the Dutch Government has been tendered, according to
these letters, by several foreign houses, and the more pro-
minent of them is said to he an eminent capitalist of this
city, who has offered 100,000/. The Dutch 2i per cents.
were quoted at 39 on Saturday.— Times.
London, England, 1830-10-27

SECOND EDITION.

This day wits published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. with coml.
derable additions,
_

PAUL CI, I F F 0 It D.
By the Author of, " Pelham," " Derereux," and

" The Vs Avned."

" Perhaps the most original of all his works, ' Paul
Clifford,' will at once add to and, vary its writer's repute-
tios."—Litetary Gazette.
Henry Collntrn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-27

A 'FULL-LENGTH PORTRAIT of
SIR WALTER SCOTT wilt he given in the
next Number of FRASER'S MAGAZINE for Town and
Country.
Portraits of the following have already appesred :—W,
Jerdan, Esq., Editor of the " Literary Gazette ;" T.
Campbell, Esq., Editor of the "New Monthly;" J. G.
Lockhart, Esq., Editor of the " Quarterly Review;" S.
Rogers, Eq., Author of " Pleasures of Memory;" T.
Moore, E 41., Author of " Lalla Rookh."
'l,l' The forthcoming Number will also contain, in
addition to the Portrait of the Author of " Waverley," a
Lithographic Sketch of the Town of Guelph, in Upper
Canada. •
Published by Jatnes Fraser, 215, Regent. street, London ;
John Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Grant and Dublin.

SECOND EDITION ENLARGED.
PARTIES AND FACTIONS.
This day was published, price ft R. GIL
PARTIES and FACTIONS in ENG-
LAND at the ACCESSION of WILLIAM IV.
s.

CONTF.NTS—UItra Tories, in relation to the Catholic•
Relief Bill, and the revolutionary Faction for the Repeal
of the Union-.-Ultra Whigs, in !elation to the Ballot and
to dangerous innovations—Liberals, in relation to the
progress of knowledge and social iinprovement—The King
and the Ministers--Union necessary to counteract the in.
cendiary and revolutionary factions.
London : printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
end Green.
London, England, 1830-10-27

THE ARMY.

The 69th, which arrived in Cork last week from
Dublin, and were to have embarked on Tuesday on board
the transports lying in Cove, for Barbadoes, were suddenly
countermanded on Sunday night, and are to remain in
Cork until further orders.

On Thursday General Sir John Byng inspected, in the
cottrie of his tour, two troops of the Bth Hussars, a bri-
gade of Horse Artillery, and the 68th Light Infantry, at
Athlone. Major-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot put the
troops through the usual evolutions, much to the satisfac-
tion of Sir John Byng.
Tuesday Major-General Sir George Bingham inspected
the Reserve Companies of the 10th at Tralee.
Yesterday Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot inspected
the Bth Hussars, commanded by Capt. Hankey, at Gort,
The 10th are ordered from Templemore to replace the
sth, in the Galway distect, and accordingly the following
companies proceeded on Friday and Monday :—For Gal-
way, Captains Reid and Kelsal (grenadier and light con.
parties); Captains Murphy and I sing, under Lieutenant-
Colont.l Evans, C. IL, with staff and band ; Captain
Delabaye, Lieutenant Bendir, Ensign Corry, Outerard ;
Captain Kirk, Lieutenant Taylor, Ensign Welton, Tuum ;
Captain White and Ensign Durnford, Dunmore; Captain
Sampson's company at 'nudes; and Captain Golilftap's,
at Roscrea, follow on Friday.
Saturday lust five companies of the sth arrived at Tem-
iderenre, from Galway.
The sth is ultimately destined fir the East Indies. The
departure of this distinguished corps from Galway is a
subject of much regret.

Tuesday a party of the 70th, under Ensign Moody, er•
rived in Limerick to convey ammunition to Cid!way.
On Thursday the transports I►aving on hoard the 36t1
Regiment for Barbadoeq, and the 87th for Bermuda,
sailed from Cork harbour for their destination.

The Reserve Companies of the fiOth Rides, under Major
Leslie, arrived hi Clonmel on Friday, to occupy the quar-
ters of the detachment of the 50th, which set out the saiw
morning to join head•quarteru at Templemore.
London, England, 1830-12-15

PRESTON ELECTION.

AIONDAY—FIFTH DAY.
The:following was the State of the Poll at Preston,
at the close on Monday
Mr. Henry Hunt 3,589
Hun. Mr. Stanley....

Majority for Mr. Bunt 427
DAY'S POLL

Mr. Henry Hunt 278
lion. Mr. Stanley,
It is confidently rum:nrid that a return to
a limited and well.secured issue of one,,pound notes
will be one of the insane proposed 'by Ministers for
the relief of the country,
,
11.2FORN rEmiow.-011 Saturday, at
quarter past two, the signatures to earth petition We re-
ported to amount to 10,40.--4Winhurgh Agit Corattt
A correspondent Informs us alio a very un-
pleeeant occurred on Wednesday week, at
Vi)loge riot 40 miles from Billingbay. The funeral was to
take plapo of the daughter nf some respectable parties, and
tf,e clergyman bad been 4uly warned, but when the mown-
ful cavalcade arrived, be was mit present, and they waited
upwards of two hours for him, and not arriving then, tad
the parties having travelled some distance, they resolved to
inter the body without the usual etrempniee; a friend of
the deceased whp wile present, and a dissenter, offered op
an appi:opriate prayer. It is Dail) that thsstiroto was out
simetieg, having Iprt hie midenee on the proViuga Monday,
without providing a proper paraou to officiate in his ab..
seuce...—.Bostoss Gautte. - -

Mr. HUNT.---This gentleman arrived at Man-
chester yesterday afternoon, by the Birmingham mail, on
his way to Proton, and re►nained about half an hour at
the Royal Hotel, in front of which a considerable number
of persona assembled, and greeted him with lou,l shoots.
Re then proceeded in a cholla to Pecoton. lir L
*Tory of Tuesday:
London, England, 1830-12-15

TUN FUNDS.

Owing to the dense fog this morning, few of the mer-
chants have made their appearance on 'Change as yet. We
understand that two expres*ea have arrived from Paris,
but their contents are as yet kept secret. Consols, which
left off yesterday at 82i ft for the account, opened at the
same price; hut on its being known that expresses had
arrived irons Paris they receded to 82k, since which a
slight re-action has taken place, and they are at prrsent
821 with little doing. It appears that Mr. Swing has
approached near London hut night, and burnt two corn
ricks at a gentleman's farm at Leyton.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. We have
no arrivals of ship letters.

HALF-PAST ONlr.

The express from Paris, we understand, brings the
French Three per Cents. b9f. 50c., about one•half per
cent. lower than the last prices ; but the French Papers
we cannot as yet obtain, therefore the political information,
if there is any, remains a secret. We al•o hear that the
affairs of Belgium are drawing to a conclusion. The
obstinacy of his Dutch Majesty has been shaken since the
revolution at Warsaw, and he seems to be of a more
pacific disposition.
This day being appointed fur the trial of the Ex-
Ministers at Paris, the public will anxiously look for any
information relating to the said trial, and more particularly
to the tranquillity of the above capital.
Console, which were in the early part of the morning at
are at present 81 for the account.
In the Fore►gn Market scarce a bargain doing, Rua.
sians, 891 to 90.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account 82H I.

FOUR O'CLMCK.-61..651NG PRICES.
Consols — Danish s7i
Ditto for Account 82.1 Greek, 1825 —
Bruilian 80nd... lifii Mexican; 1825 371
Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian .....•••
Chilian Ditto l9l Russian ...... .... 90i
Coluuibisn, 1824, 18 Spanish l6