biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-15

PLUNDERE`,a; GARDENS,

James Leord, Aaron Mactdocks, and Witiiron
Ceiba*, who, it will be recollected, were commit-
ted from Union-Hall on the 28th ult. on suspicion.
of being concerned in plundering th' gardens of
several Gentlemen in.the neighbourhood of Clap-
ham, Wandsworth, Tooting, &c. of fruit, and
other articles, were put to the bar, charged with
feloniously stealing a linen bag, several cloths,
some seeds,: anti other articles, the property of
Gee, Esq. of Ileddington Park. The arti-
clot; were found upon the prisoners at the time
they Were' taken into custody, and sworn to
by Charles Austin, Mr. Gee's gardener, who stat-
ed, that they were stolen from his master's garden,
together with a large quantity of elioice fruit, the
night previous to the prisoners being appre-
hended.

• The prisoners, one of whom is a nurseryman
on Millbank, were further charged with having
stolen from the garden of gdmitad. Beynon, Esq.
of Carshelton, 'a quantity of seedi fruit, Ste.: his
property. •
.. •
limy were further charged with having stolen
a basket, two nets, anti some. choice fruit, from
the garden of Louis Bourbon, Princeile Conde, at
Wimbledon. The property was found on the
prisoners, and Was sworn to by Francois Collett,
his Highness's gardener.
There was also •another charge against the pri-
soners, of having stolen front the garden of the
Right lion. the Earl of Egreutont, at Fontein,
seven pine apples, his Lordship's property.
The•prisoners were found guilty, and the (.air-
man, Mr. EVANCE, after some appropriate obser-
vat)ons on the• crime of which they, bad- been con-
victed, the height to which -it had of late arrived,
and the necessity there Was of making an exam-
ple of those convicted, proceeded to pronounce
the -judgment of the-COurt, which was,, that the
priboners should all be transported for seven years.

THE POLICE.
London, England, 1813-12-20

VICTU.4LLING-OFFICE, liec.lB, 1813.

THE COMMIS'BIONERS for kICTU4LLING
.111 s MAJESTY'S 11%.111' diJ hereby give Nut;ce,
That on. Tuesday the 28th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceire Tende'rs in (seakd up) and treat for the
supply of whatever BAVINS may be demanded for the service
v. hi, majwv.,.BakchOwse at Deptford during the space of
TuTke Months certain from that Day, aqilfurther until Three
Montha Warning shall be given tin' the termination the
.";outract, the Conditions of which may be seen at the &ere-
t ury's oj/ice.

No regard will 'be had* to any Trader in which the Pelee
shall not be inserteil in worsts rat length, or that shall not he
delitvrett to he Board tefore One o'Cloch nn thc.sairl enesday,
the 280 instant, nor finless the Person* who makes the Tender,
or some Perion ua itagll; attends,.to answer when
ealbil for.

Each ' Tender must also 6e accompanied, by a later
signed by two respQnsible .Persons engaging to .become bound
with the Party tendering, in the penal sang of 6001.
for tike due performance, of the Contract.
London, England, 1813-12-20

GERMAN. PAPERS.

FRANKFTIPT, $.--Letters from nerlin
ttn-
notrnce that Dantziebas eapitulated.
BFRLIN, N0v.:30.—.A letter from the environs
of Dlntzic, dated tire 23d instant, communicates
the knowing intelligenCe
•,
" The remainder of the suburb of Alt Schott-
land was •entirely bornt on the 21st, as well as
the Jesui.ts' church. This once beautiful sub-
hurl) is now only a heap of ashes. The cannon-
ade continues so violent, that on that side alone
we of en hear from ten to twenty discharges every
minute. Ei,E,,hteen or twenty deserters daily ar-
ri,4.. from the place, among whom are many French
artillerymen.
DE PaAusT (before floozie), Nov. 20.—T1►e
night before hist we took from the enemy the en-
trenchments known by the names of /be Jesuits'
and :Jews entrenchments ; and theyare!now oc-
cupied by tic allied troops, The latter took 14.
pieces cf cannon without losing a man These
entrenclubents had been, so much aamaged.by our
batteries, that the enemy were obliged to aban-
don them on' the first assault,
naTisnoN, l)rc. 4.---4'..ount Stadion,
,Austrian
parsed through this city to-day, on his
tvayto the head-quarters of his Majesty the
..perm. of Austrial.

novEREDO, NpV. 2-I.—Venice is surrounded on
the side of Lagunes by,ltebrovichts and Meyer's
bHgades. 'The garrison consists. of 6000 men.
General Nugent himself occupied Perrara on the
18th. The trenehei before Patina Nuoea tvill be
opened as soon as
.the heavy artillery arrives.
Genera' Tomassith's--brigade has conquered Dal-
thatka. .Z,iiaalmfe, defended by General Roiza,
With 1,800 men, still hoick out, The rest of the
enemy's army is between Mantua, Verona, and
Rovigo.

FRENCH PAPERS.

• Pants, Wt. Majesty the Empress and
the: young King of Rome, rook several turns,this
day on the terrace bordering the water of the
garden of the Thuilleries. The election of Pre-
sident of the Tribunal' of Commerce of Paris, made
oft the; 27th, of July last by the assembly of. the
chief commercial men of the city, baring been an-
nulled by his Excellency the Grand Judge, Minis-
ter of Justice, a new „assembly is to
order
on.Mon7
day next at the Hotel de Ville,, in to com-,
mence the electiOn. The privateer La Bubiole,
.of
Marseilles, Captain Roux, captured on he 31st
of October, upon the coast of Africa, and carried
into. Ajaccio- on the 9th of November, the Gallant
schooner, armed with 18 cannons, which was on
Its return to London. Its cargo consisted of an-
dent statues, Turkey carpets, silk, dyeing wood,
&c.. This prize is valued at,550,000 francs.
BaussELs, Dsc. General Count Decaen,
Tx-hrr.cononanded the army of Catalonia, must be
at this moment at' Gorcum, whkbcr he went to
take the command -of.the troops which bad re-as-
ambled there from all parts. It appears, that the
troops under his orders are to form the left wing
of the army commanded by .the Marshal Duke of
Tarentmn.. This army will be numerous and for,

.ZOiacn, 2.1.----Tl►e French Ambassador,
M. de Talkyrand, gavo yesterday a grand dinner,
at which were preent the (rand Duke of Frank-
furt, the Swiss.Landa In wan, and many officers of
the Dim'
London, England, 1813-12-20

'DIE CARDERS.

We >3re corvvrned to have. to notice the con-
tinued nutragc3 of these deluded, lonians, whose
nocturnal depredations: have :now arisen to a
lseight (even In the neiglaboto hood of this town),
which 6tlls loudly for more ,actire excrtions'on
the part of the.reident nagistrates,and 6entle-:
men of this County—beretolore.justly distinguish-
.ed for its peace, happiness, and subtniisitin to the
laws.

On the night of Tuesday last, a gang of these
miscreants broke into the houses of John L'Es,
trouge, of Keoltown,. Esq. a Magistrate for this
County ; John Cormick, of Lakeview, Esq. Mr,
llama, of Ilanstown ; Mr. Denis Cleunon, of
Brottenstown Mr, F. Carey, of Rathcolman, and
several others, in search of fire arms ; bat we
are happy to find they were, in general, disap.
pointed in this the chief object of, their pursuit,
as most of these families who 1.,14
,at: lodged.
them in this town sonic ti,me 5111 Ce, lest they
should fall into the hands of thc.se villains, and
bad been absent_ from home on the night of the
attack—apprebensivt, perhaps, of a visit from the
" Captain;"

It is a melancholy fact, that several respectable
farmers, who, from the nature and sitnatioo of
their habitations; feel themselves incapable of re-
sisting—these fellows, arc obliged to retire into
town every night.
The follow:11g persons have been. committed to
our
,glkol last. , i.ty.th ttlgh Liton. Lord CAS..
TLEIT%fn and it zett..thNneocx, Esq.:—
: Timothy Mooney -and Patrick .I.lyrne, charged
with being accessary to 1.11.1 murder of James Con-
nell, Also fumes Bourke, charted with taking
ttiliawini oaths. and conspiring. against his Mn- '
jesty's Crown and-Dignity.—(We,itmcythJournal).

A young woman, servant to Mr. Wit,triims, of
Camberwell; died on Wednesday last, in coim-
(pence of having been bitten iv tat, which she
was chastising fur some act of Intienntlifet. The
it appeared, bad been somewlvit worried
by the young woman befOre :the .fatal bite was
given. The appearance- exhibited by -the poor
girl %WIS. eXaeily Allnilar to those perceptible in
cases of 'he' hydrophobia,
'Monday, a.eollarrmaker, named West, residing
in the Seven Dials, -drank for it wager of '2os.
three plots of gin (21 Rlee in twelve boors.—
Afterwards, to -Slim how little 'tlieliquOr had
overcome him, be swallOwed glass. of tranilpa
walked home from the public (rouse, and weal to
bed. The rime night he Wits taken extremely
Ind though nier:;eal advice was procured, he ex.
)ired on Thuml;ty of au intl4-:,:u7.3ti-Ji, in 'the
PO WQIB.
London, England, 1813-12-20

DUTCH PAPERS.

DoaDßecitY, Dec. 11.—Gertruydcnburg, with
all the adjacent places, were yesterday evacuated
by the enemy with great precipitation, and pos.
Sesstou' was torn Isy tha Russian 'troops, who
entered by crossing the Maese atVorivenclarn.—
Ily the abandonment of Williamstadt and the flo-
tilla in pleb haste, we have obtained the provi-
.
sionsoluipages, &c. They hasten in the greatest
consternation by Steenbergers towards Antwerp.
ROTTrRDAM, DEC. 14.—The passage of the
Allied 'troops through Viaivi towards Gorcum is
very considerable. The place has not yet surren-
dered., but this event may' be botrly expected.
HAGUE, Dcc. 14.—From Francka, thirty; eight
tarn, equipped, have been .vent to serve under
the'Orange banners.HWuilders 10,500 hare been
'subscribed by a few perisons, principally in tiler,.
eantile houses, as voluntai y contributions.
London, England, 1813-12-20

AMERICAN - II S.

AIONTiIEAL. Nov. 30.—Sinte our last, the
Steam-boat has made three arrivals At this place,
on Saturday evening, 'Wednesday, and this Morn-
ing—from *hich have been landed a considerable
numlyer of sailors And marines for the Upper PrO;•
since. Four companies bftbarines left here yes-
ttirday-, and about 300 this morning, for Prescott.
I'rum Upper Canada we have nothing official ;
as late as the nd inst. every thing remained quiet
'on the river from this to Ki4SiOn, and although
an active preparation for defence was kept up at
that place, it was gsmer'ally, expected that the ent-
tny would tint flare offer an 'aitaeit any way di-
rectly `upon that garrison. That . something of-
fensive will yet be attempted by the enemy on the
frontier between this and Kingston this fall, i3'
altogether probable, and that they will be fuiled
in any attempt they make, is daily more and mote
certain..

Weguiderstand that letters have been received
in town from some of General PROZTOVS
'sion 'of the army, which tend to implicate the
,General for his conduct in the late action with
the enemy's forces under General ll.kaalsos ;
whether the reflections are just or unjust, we can-
'tint pretend to say ; a suspension of opinion will
at i.ny rate be the most liberal mode of treatment
for 'the present.

The Americans crossed from the village of Ha-
milton, 20 miles below Ogdensburgb, on •Tburs-
day morning-, the 25th tilt. •about
,an hour before
day, and seized and carried off Koren ‘batteaux
with very valuable cargoes 'o'f merchandize. The
,goods belonged to Mr. Drain, a merchant of York,
and to several others residing at the. head of the
Lake Ontario. The robbers are inhvbitants of
the townships of Lisbon, Madrid, and Arlasena,
which lie on the St. Lawrence, in the State of
licit-York, between Ogdensburgb In! St. Regis
Mr. Sherwood was phniderod of a boat load of
gumls, at the same place in June lat.
Letters say, that about /0 deal bodies of the
Americans have been found on the field, besides
considetable number of muskets throv.n away in
London, England, 1813-10-12

, •
xter6 plreaay ainitta with 'het, ty
,eien
betor •treaties had consecrated thbie Aoliott for
the .tausd of peacei And the hatipinest of the
World (N).

" At strict ctluie out or Ws mociAtion, tilt re-
sults of ,itvhitit deceived hei• dearest wishes, With a
coosbiottstics 131: the-good faith which she crawled
to it.

" More zealous than ever for the dt}ble end
which she proposed, shd %tray takes ttrui's3 for the
purpose of attaittinr:..- In concert with the powers
atinnated sentiments,-
~always equally
disposed to lend her' hand to the.re,establjsliment
-of an order of things which, by a W6e divisiOn of
forces; will phide the guarantee of-peace under the
shield of an association of -independent 'States,
she will neglect no opportunity Of • atTiving at
this result, Mid the knowledge slt4 lilts aequired
of the dispositions of thelAmrts become he ace;
limb allies, gives her the (xi-Minty Unit they will
sincerely co-operate,in s o,salutary a,dcsign (0).
" Tn declaring' by the Emperor's orders, to the
Count de Narbonne, that his functions as Ambas-
sador ceases from this moinint, the undersigned
places,: at his Excellency's disposition the mini-
site passports for himself and suite.
" Similar passports shall be sent to .A.' de la,
Blanche, Charge d'Atfairs, from Vicuna, as well as
to the other, individuals of the Ambassade.
" He has the honotir of olleriOg, &c.
(Signed) " MUTTERNICIL"
" Prague, 12th Aug: 181 J."
London, England, 1825-07-19

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY M.—A Court Martial was belsi 07/
board his Majesty's ship Victory, at this port, on Monday and
the three following days, on Lieut. James Campbell, late of
his Majesty's ship Tyne, on the following charges, arising out
of his conduct at the capture of the pirate schooner Saragozaria, -
on the 31st March, 1023 :
Ist.—That the said Lieutenant James Campbell, being a
Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Tyne, and having the com-
mand of a pinnace or boat belonging to the ship on the 31st of
March, 1823, and being ordered by his Captain, John Edward •
Walcott, the Commander of the Tyne, to advance anti board
the pirate schooner Saragozana, then about to be assailed, did
not use all possible endeavours to put the said order in execu.: • •
tion, but wilfully disobeyed the same, in breach of the 11th
Article of War. •
2d.—That being such Lieutenant of the Tyne at the'attacii
of the said pirate shooner Saragozana, the said Lieutenant James
Campbell, did, through cowardice and negligence in time ' of
action with the said pirate schooner, withdraw and keep back,
and did not do his utmost to take and destroy the same in
breach of the 12th Article of War.
The Court having patiently investigated the circumstances.; •
and heard the defence of Lieutenant Campbell, agreed, that the
charge of cowardice was not proved against the said Lieuten.: •
ant James Campbell, and did adjudge him to' be acquitted
thereof; but that with ,respect to the first of the said chirtgeik,°. •
that he did not use all possible endeavours, to put the orders of •
Captain .John Edward Walcott in execution; but disobeyed. -;
the same ; and with respect to the second (01* saideliarges; •
that"he (lid keep back and did not do his most to take and
destroy the said pirate tchooner, which it was his duty ft) do
hail been proved against the said Lieutenant James Carnpbefl;
hut, in consideration of circumstances, doth adjudge him only
to be placed at the bottom of the' -list of Lieutenants, and
thereto remain for the term of two years Prom the date he:NE
London, England, 1825-07-19

OXFORD.

FOR THE SUN.
EOITOR—I saw a letter in th? Globe,' and
Traveller of yesterday, dated Oxford, complain-
ing of the neglect of 'duty by the Professors of
that University,. Of its truth I know • nothing,
but I must say. I was highly amused by that part
of it which. Axes neglect on those Professors
whom the Statutes oblige to lecture in Latin, by
which all the interest of the lecture is lost. No
doubt it is lost to the writer of that letter ; 'hut
I take, the liberty of informing him that Lownt
and COPPLESTON are' neither less beautiful, nor
le4s admired, because he cannot understand
them.

But the Cockney College will soon arise, and
academical darkness flee before it—LOWTH,
COPPLESTON, and VAN MILDERT Will be heard
of no more, when Rustic shall teach elegance of
Composition, Alderman Wood lecture on Poetry,
and .EDWARD IRVING instruct in Divinity.
July 16. PHILACA DEM US
London, England, 1825-07-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed far th-..‘
River, the Frederick, P awe!, from Jamaica ; Henry, Weea.
morland, and • Micwac, ---, from Demerara ; Busiris,
Gardner, from Grenada ; Levant, Innes, St. Mitt's; Grecian-,
, St. John's, N. B.; Margaret, --, and Elizabeth,
Ekin, from St. Vincents ; and Newcastle, of Newcastle. •
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind calm.—Passed by the
Egginton transport to the westward ; and Ada, Cox, for
Gucatan. Sailed the Arab, and Joseph Green transports, for
Belfast and Halifax.
FALMOUTH JULY 17.—Wind calm.—Arrived the Martin:
Marlin, from iahia ; Dillon, ---, from London, for Neve
York. Off the Port, the Lima, Smith, from Bahia, in 72:
dap. The Auriga, Walford, for Valparaiso, is only waiqn4
for a breeze to proceed.

Arrived off Dover, the Minerva, Henderson, from Demeran ;
Young William, Mudart, from Surinam ; Ann Louisa and
Rierste, Bate, from Bahia ; Hannah, Talbert, from New York
Eliza, Hind, from Baltimore ; Roseville, Scott, from Cana.
ries ; Vigilant, Smallridge, and Illercurius, Schult, from
Oporto. _

Arrived off Hastings the Ann, Barker, from Havannaii
Betty, Richters, from Baltimore; Abigail, Gibb, from IN
York ; and Maria, Butcher, from Leghorn.
The Swiftsure, Tully, from Vera Cruz, put into New York
the 18th ult. to refit, having sustained some damage in the late
gale. Passed in the Gulf several dismantled vessels and part)
of wrecks.
Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal by the ship Java, Cap!
Wm. Younghusband, were closed at the East India limy!, and
delivered to the Purser of that ship.
London, England, 1825-07-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 18.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE SKINNERS' COMPANY.
His Lordship gave judgment in this case. The Court had
previously decided in favour of its jurisdiction in the matter.
The parties having agreed as to the scheme, which was handed
up to his Lordship, it was ordered to be adopted, with the ap-
probation of the College of All Souls, Oxon, a member of
which is to be the visitor. Upon the subject of assistants, one
was to be added for every 40 boys.
London, England, 1825-07-19

THE DUKE OF YORK'S MANSION.

CEREMONY OF LAYING THE FIRST STONE.
Yesterday was the day appointed for laying
the first stone of the intended splendid mansion-house for the
Duke of YORK, in the precincts of the King's Palace, in St.
James's, commonly called the Stable-yard. A temporary plat-
form was erected, covered with green baize, to descend to the
spot where the stone was laid, which was on the west side of
the garden, nearly opposite to the entrance of the residence et
the Princess Augusta. About half.past five o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Rutland
entered the gardens from St. James's-Park. They were re-
ceived by Mr. Phillip and Mr. Benjamin Wyatt, the Archi.
tects appointed to erect the building. After waiting short
time, the distinguished Personages were conducted t:r the spot
over the platform as above described, the Duke of York lead-
ing the Duchess of Rutland. On the arrival of the Duke of
York at the spot where the stone was drawn up by a windlass,
all present and the workmen took off their hats. The stone
being adjusted by a plumb rule and a square, one of the Archi-
tects presented the Duchess of Rutland with a silver gilt trowel
i made for the occasion, with which the Duchess proceeded to
spread the mortar under the stone previous to its being laid,
with her lovely delicate hand, and afterwards the Noble
Duchess struck it with a mallet. After this proceeding a square
white glass bottle was placed in an aperture in tile stone, in
which was put a sovereign, a half sovereign, a crown piece, a
half-crown piece, a shining, a sixpence, a three-penny piece,
a two-penny, and a silver penny piece, also a copper penny, a
halfpenny, and a farthing, all of his present Majesty's coinage.
This bottle was afterwards cemented in with rosin. A plate
was also let into the stone with an appropriate inscription, de-
scribing for whom the edifice was erected, naming the Royal
Duke's titles, rank, &c. as given from the Herald's College.--
As the Royal Duke was retiring from the ground, the work-
men cheered his Royal Highness with the .most rapturous and
gratifying huzzas. The Royal Duke, previous to his leaving
the ground, ordered every man employed on the occasion a
liberal donation. The erection of the mansion will pgceed with
all possible speed.
London, England, 1825-05-14

MERCANTILE SITIPPIINIG.

DrAr., MAT 13.—Wind E.N.E.—Passed through for the
River, the Catherine Green transport, from Sierra Leone ; also,
from the River, the Saltotine, Dobry, for Dominica ; and the
Jack Tar, Anderson, for Jamaica. The vessels which lef:
Gravesend the I his inst. are not likely to reach the Downs this
evening in consequence of its blowing so fresh. -
PORTSMOUTH, MAT 13.—Wind E.N.E.—Saileol the Pot-
ton, Highton, for Quebec; his Majesty's ship Pheaton went
out of harbour for Spithead.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Vit-
toria, Brown, from London, for Quebec. Off the Port, the
Henry, Mainland, and Betsey, , front Memel; and.
Christina, Hull, from Lisbon.
FAL mo UT'', MAY 12,—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Norton,
.11forphew, for Corunna,.Cadiz, and the Mediterranean; and
Four Friends, Roberts, for London.
Contr., MAT 10.—Sailed the Fortitude, Lewis, and Resolu-
tion, Ware, with Emigrants for Quebec.

The Sesastrix, Drake, from 31anIlla, has arrived in the-
Channel, 125 days ppsage.
The Glory, Ilrunn, from Lynn to Petersburg'', ran on shore
on Gotland, but got off and proceeded.
The Clio, Sampkin, from Memel to Yarmouth,. was drives
on shore, near Ystad, the 29th ult. •
London, England, 1825-05-14

n A TR

Darn:T.-LA 1 Ile favourable impressioa-
,
which the fist •representation of the new Play
entitled William Tell made on its -first perform.;
ance was fully confirmed last night by a
very
numerous audience. -William is`w.charaeter
so well suited to the talents of ,MacftkAnr, that
we conceive it was purposely designed for •Itirn
by the Author. His performance .was..'masterly.
Some judicious curtailments have taken' place.--
At the close MACH EADy was again called for to
announce the next performance, and' he stated
that this play would not be represented 'agaht,
still Wednesday. The reason of th delay is
that Clara Fisher, whose acting is really admira-
ble in this pky, is engaged to perform on Mon-
day and Tuesday next at Bath.
COVENT-GAUD EN.—The vigorous old Comedy
of Ever" Man in his Humour was'last-night re-
vived at this Theatre, and the characters alto-
gether cast as strongly as the dramatic corps ad,-
Mitted, with the exception of Mr. C.-KEMBLE,
who is still on the sick list. YouNG's
though somewhat too elaborate, was on the whole
a performance creditable to his talents. ills best
scene was that in which he is anxious to trust
Thomas, but •is afraid that he will betray hint.
Fawcurr gave powerful effect to the 'grotesque.
dignity of Bobadil, and was not less•successin I
in representing the mean submission of the de-
tected co:yard. Brainworm, Downright, Young
Knowell, and Justice Clement, had'adequate re-
preSen ta fives in FARREN, EGERTON, COOPER, and
BLANCH AUG. There is much sterling merit in
this play, which represents the manners of the
time in which is was written, .yet is not obsolete,
and on the whole is so well supported that it is
creditable to the public taste that it was so well
attended and received.
London, England, 1825-05-14

OAK BARK, TIMBER, and CORDWOOD.
DEAN FOREST, and HIGII MEADOW ESTATE, GLOU-
CESTERSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Right Hon. CHARLES. Antrramyr,
WM. DACRES ADAMS, and HENRY DAWKINS, k.sqr.„.,
CoMmissioners of his Majesty's Woods, FOrests, and Land
Revenues,By RICHAD WHITE and SON, at the BEAR INN,
NEWNHAM, on TUESDAY, the 17th of May, 1845, be-
tween the hours of Twelie and Two, in several Lots,
THE BARK of THREE HUNDRED and:
NINETY OAK TIMBER TREES, felled fur the Use:
of the Navy, and rwo HUNDRED and THITY-NINE
DITTO, felled for Safe in His Majesty's Forest of Dean.:.,
And the BARK of 185 SMALL OAK TIMRER TREES,,
felled on a part e,f the High Meadow Estate, the property or
the Crown; situated itl the Parishes of Newland and Manton.
Also, Sundry Lots of TIMBER and CORDWOOD, now
lying in the said Forest, and upon the said. Estate.
For a view of the Lots in the Forest, apply .to Mr. Dud-
geon, Asiistant Deputy Surveyor, Ellwood Farm, near Cole-
ford; or to the Keepers and Woodmen of the said Forest ;
and of those on the High Meadow Estate, to Mr. Turnbull,
of Braceland.
London, England, 1825-05-14

Dawsori G
, G.

Douglas. J.
Duneombe, W.
Duncombe, C.
Dugdale, D. S.
Dieskinson, W.
Dowdeswell, J.
Drake, W. T.
Drake, T. T.

Egerton, W.
Ellis, Thomas
Esteourt, T. G.
Fane, John
Fane, T.
Fane, V.

tirquhar, J.
Keck,' G. A. L.
Page,t;-. Hon. R.
Nichols, Rt. Hon.
Sir J.
Mackenzie, Sir J.
Curtis, Sir W.
Montgomery, J.
Walker, Josh.

We are happy to lay before our readers the
following- official account of the victory of the
Greeks over the Egyptians, who lately effected
a landing at Modon :--
Official Dispatch from George Conduriottis, PreXident of
the Executive Body, to the Greek Deputies Orlando and
Luriottis.
44 TRIPOLIZZA, IVARCH 13 (30).

" The day before yesterday I quitted Napoli, after having
signed different dispatches for you, of which P - will be
the bearer. I have received your dispatches of the 2d (14th)
February last, from which I perceive that you have con-
tracted in London a second Loan for the Governthent, and
1 transmit, at present, those dispatches to Napoli di Ro-

mania.

" Our fleet has sailed out; and, I hope, it will be able to
meet that of the enemy, which left Modon indmediiitelY after
having landed troops there, perhaps on account of its having
heard that ours was on the way to attack it. The Egyptian
troops, disembarked at Motion; amounted, as detailed in the
dispatches which P takes, to about ten thousand Men;
and I have the satisfaction to inrithince to ydu, that, accord-
ing •
to intelligence Which I haie 'thii moment received from
the Head-quarters, the enemy has experienced • what Migiit
have been expected from so rash. an enterprise„ for, in a sin-
. guitiary engagen-„ent near Nivarin, on the 15th (nth) inst.,
• our troops,' under the command of GenerAs Caratasos, H.
Christoa,. Caraiicakis, .Zavellas, and SCourtis; after a great
slaughter, put the enemy to flight. A body ,of 3000 Egyptians
Was surrounded on'sides,'and it is thOiight they all perished
Or were taken prisonefi.
6‘
.I. cannot give you more, satisfactory; intelligence. I shall
remain here two or three days to send. forward diferent corps
Of troops ;'.and afterwards I shall proceed, in the first place,
to Modori,' to inspect the divisions Which are there ; and thence
I shall. go, through Arcadia, to Patros, to join the troops which
bloCkade that fortress ; and from that place I hope I shall be
able to give you other pleiigng nears."

.
A placard was a G. w days ago exhibited at
one of the Bath coach-officei to the following: effect to
Cheltenham, tnsidei ss. ; outside, 2s. 6d., " or any sum the
padic please."
1/AItING ROBBERY.--Mr. GILBREy 01 UM-.
„. . .
wick, was stopped at the end of Hatchet-lane, on his retuin
homethroUgh the NV in&orforest, on Thttraday, at seven o'clock
in the evening, by, •)vo-;tn(Patits armed; with bludgeons; who.took
from him seven sovereigns and hag watch, and then cut *traces,
:of his harness. Thethieves hinind Mr. G. to a gate, and then
mide'across the forest.
London, England, 1825-05-14

AFRICAN INSTITUTION.

The Nineteenth Annual Meeting of this Insti-
tution took place yesterday at the Freemasons' Hall. His
Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER in the Chair.

Mr. ED sox (the Se'cretary) read the Annual Report. It
stated that, notwithstanding the illustrious example set by
America and England in the abolition of the Slave Trade,
Spain, Portugal, and France still adhered to. the infamous traf-
fic with unexampled and unchristian obstinacy. France in par-
ticular seemed to take a disgraceful pride in the trade of human
flesh. The British flag soared aloft in all climes the beacon
light of honour, and the protectrice of suffering humanity. With
France it was otherwise—wherever her flag waved, was there a
signal of indemnity and encouragement hoisted towards the
atrocious salesmen of their fellow-creatures. Under the French
laws; the Captain of a slave vessel, if overstocked, could cast
the surplus cargo into the sea without being amenable to
punishment.
Lord CLattr.xmr.s.r objected to the frequent use cf the word
" disgraceful" in the Report, as too intemperate.
Mr. BUXTON said, that infamous, execrable, and unjust,
were terms far too mild for the conduct of France with regard
to the Slave Trade. Sir Charles Stuart, the Representative of
his Majesty at the Court of France, in an official letter upon
this subject said, •" this detestable traffic still continues under
the sancion of the Ftench King." Notwithstanding these un-.
favourable circumstances, he was convinced that, the death=
blow had been given to the Slave Trade, however she might
linger in the agonies.
Lord N UGENT moved one of the Resolutions. Ile drew a
frightful picture of the condition of the. slaves after they were
landed in their destined Colonies. Thanks be to God," said
the Noble Lord, ." for having placed a Prince of your Royal
Highness's Family on the Throne of this Kingdom, since
through his administration of justice, none of his subjects knows
what slivery is."
Several speeches of a similar nature were made by distin-
guished individuals. A large concourse of ladies of elegance
and fashion attended.
London, England, 1825-05-14

PRICE OF STOCK it IA

ilamlc Stock .
3 per COIL Bed 40,1
3 per Cent. Cons.
1A per Cent.
.Ditto Red. • 974 i 1
4 per Cent. ilissd—
{ New
Bank LongAnn....22 21 15-16
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock . 279 i
Ditto Bonds 6B 67 pm.
South Seu Stock

DAV AT ONE O'CLtJCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 1000/.2d.
Ditto 11. d. .
Ditto 506/.:2d.
Ditto lAd.
Ditto Small ...
Ditto lAd.
Ditto Commerclid
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.

PKICFS OF FOREION FUNDS, AT ONF. O'CLOCK.
Austrian Ilds, 5 per ct 97i Chilian, Bds, 6 per ct. —
Brazilian Bds Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
Scrip lf pat. Neapolitan Scrip
11125
13uenos Ayres Bds
4 !olombian Bds, 6 per ct. Prum'ia", 5 Per ct.
Do. do. 1824 .... ....... Ditto New
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
creels Bds 52 51i
Do. Scrip, 1825 ... sAil dis. French Rentes
Mexican 13(ls
Do. Scrip 1825

Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Per Share.
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company '
Brazilian Mining Company
Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company
General Mining Association 11 14 i 134 14
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 10 9i 10
New United Mexican Mining Company .., - 31
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Guardian Assurance Company • ••• • 2O.
Protector Tire Assurance Company . 1 4
-British Iron Company . ' --616
Bristol Ship Canal Company. ii British Rock and Patent Salt Company . sji
Brunswick and Nova Scotia
London Brick. Company
.
London Drug Company
. 4)
Mexican Company
8 it
Provincial Bank of Ireland tli 9 Eq
Peruvian Company
4;
Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company
a } 6
Wetit. India Company
3}

FOLIEIGN

Annyvzo.

DUE.

C;ettemburgli
-

ti itifl wATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-31011110W.
Morning, 0 minutes after 0. j Evening, 16 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1825-05-14

PETITIONS IN FAVOUR OF THE CATHOLICS.

• The Marquis of LANSDOWN heltLa Petition in favour of
the Catholic Relief Bill. He did not know whether Noble
Lords would consider it as evidence of . the asserted unanimity
against Catholic Emancipation. He, for one, _ regarded it as a
proof of the existence of a strong feeling in its favour in one
of the largest parishes of this metropolis. It had been adopted
in consequence of one having been privately signed in the
same parish against the Bill; and he had the satisfaction to
state that it was subscribed by the Rector and by two hundred
of the principal. inhabitants, chiefly householders; •who had an-
nexed.their respective addresses. It was from the Parish of
St. Luke's.—Laid on the table.
Lord COLCHESTER was understood to say that he had pre-
sented one from the same Parish, signed by-500 individuals,
against the Bill. •
The Marquis of LANSDOWN then, preientedspetitions in
favour of the Bill, from the town. of Bridport, Signed by the
Most wealthy inhabitants,. and a majority of the Corporation.
From the town of Kimpton, and from the Protestant Dissenters
of the town of Chichester. Not one of those petitions would
have been presented, had not some been set on foot against the
measure which the present petitioners thought ought to pass.—
Laid on the table.
Petitions to the same effect were then presented :
By Lord HOLLAND—From the Protestant Dissenters in and
near the town of Stroud, in the county of Gloucester. From the
Protestant inhabitants. of the town and vicinity of New cross,
and from the Elders and Members of the Presbyterian Com-
munion in the counties of Down and Antrim. . .
And, by the Duke of LEnisTER--From the Catholics of
the town of Naas, in the county of Kildare.—Laid on the
table.'
ATTAIN DERS.

that he hCelleadNneoEt bielen°R.abblVtobegises%Prteiresle‘Blirlrolti)4
bliTsilinees!4o
Noble Ijord (Holland) and the law of treason, which it weni.ty;
alter, all the attention which the importance Of the sul;deci Ze-
qd. Yet he hardly felt it consistent with fkis respect fin'
the House, and for. the Noble Peer, to ask. of him to allow his
Bill to be read a second thne Some other clay.
Lord HOLLAND should' 'riot' readily secede to the re•
quest of the Noble and Learned Earl, and moved that the
London, England, 1825-07-26

BIRTHS. I
On the 23d inst., in the Lambeth-road, Mrs. Williarn
of a son. DI"
On the 23d inst., at Soutligat^, the lady of the Re/'
Boswell, of a daughter. - of
On the 22d inst., Mrs. R. Clare, of Frith-street, •
daughter. Turt'eff
On the 23d inst., at Clapton, the lady of Skinner
Esq., of a daughter. c 100.
()n Sunday, the 17th inst., at Hale-end-house, N• a
stow, Mrs. C. M. Adams, of a daughter.
MARRIED. Char
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at Stanmore, 3fiddlesex'
ng sitor;
!Jai .lames S. Swart, Esq., of Burton-crescent, to Ja,,,,0'
son Laing; only daughter of the late Robert Laing,
Londn.
On o
the 23d inst., at St. Augustin's Church, Mr. rite: --nt
To9tell, of Edgeware, Middlesex, to Mary, eldest (lag
Mr. Webb, Great Dig:lir-lane, Doctors'Comts.
Dirt). West
Catherine, On the 18th inst., suddenly, in Barton-street, Welt;.,f
Catherine, wife of Arthur Easton, Esq., of the Boar"
trout, end daughter of Mr. Ilaitt, of carton-street.
On Saturday, the 23d inst., Anthony Rowlandsort, .
Wyddiall-hall, llerts, aged 67.
On the 22d inst., at Sutton, in Surrey, Mr. Arthur Cb°
ter Allen, of Ironmonger-lane.
On Sunday last, at her house, 13loomsbury-War )1"
Susannah Rennolds, relict of the late John Rennolu9'
aged 74.
„„„ sivicl('
On the 21st inst , Francis Underwood, Esq., of Ar
place, 13a11's-pond-road, in the 70th year of his age. otorivies
On Sunday, the 24th inst., at her uncle's hello' 00'
worth, aged 20, Emma, youngest daughter of the latg
Watkins, Esq., of the Middle Temple. 14ias 13 •
On Friday last, at Walm-place, Lambeth, I
aged 65. • VC.
C.
at
On the 24th inst.. in Southampton-buildings. Chanrr '
town. e
Ann, the wife of Mr. W. W. Dell, of Furniaarqao;'
stationer, youngest dauglaer of Mr. James Dancer, of .
Aboe •
On Saturday, the 23d inFt., at Margate, Elsa, cro
ter_of Mrs. Baird, Earl's-terrace' Kensington, r.ged±r;' V'
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at his " Bcdae—°-
Thomas Edwards, Esq.
-__
Printed and PuhijKlied for the PP.OPIIIETO7I3,
OrEICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. cAn9TA.-
London, England, 1825-07-26

THE LION FIGHT.

On Thursday last seven dogs passed through the Potteries,
by the independent coach, from Liverpool ; six of which are
matched to fight the lion. They were secured conveniently in
a strong basket, and are of the large mastiff kind, with a cross
of the bull-dog. They have a powerful and ferocious appear-
ance.—( Pottery Gazette, July 23.)
Notwithstanding the various reports to the contrary, the com-
bat will certainly take place here on Tuesday. Some of the
dogs which are intended to engage the royal beast are already
in town. Two of them since their arrival being chained at too
short a distance apart, attacked each other—one of them being
scalped by his antagonist, became so furious, that he seized him
by the throat. and actually tore his windpipe out.—( Warwick
Advertiser., July 23.)

Conversation has lately turned on a proposi-
tion- which had been, made, in consequence of
the reading of u Memoir which had been ad-
dressed to the Academy of Sciences, respecting
tl►e non-contagious nature of the yellow fever,
by Dr. Coga-Sicre. The author, in conjunc
don with 'Drs. Lassis and Lasserre, has pro-
posed the Government to permit vessels from
countries actually affected with the plague
and yellow fever to come here, with things
'belonging to individuals who have died of
those disorders, but subjected to a quarantine
of forty days in the port to which they may
be consigned under the special surveillance of
a Commission, to be composed of the most expe-
rienced practitioners in medicine. It is said that
the Baron de Paymaurin, Director of the Mint,
who, in yesterday's Gazette de France had ex-
pressed a contrary opinion, is desirous of being a
Member of the Commission of the Royal Medical
Academy, to whom the proposition has been
transmitted. The Academy of Sciences has al-
ready nominated a Commission to examine this
important question ; it is composed of MM.
Portal, Chaussin, Dupuytren, Dumeril, and Ma-
gend►e.-- (Constjtutionnel.)
Iu consequence of shortness of water, the Cam-
bridge steam-boat is laid by for the present.

Upwards of sixty persons were drowned within
the last fortnight? from battling.
London, England, 1825-07-26

Y AT ONE OCLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bahl: Stock ... 231 2301 231
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. COlOl. ... 91 9O
.31 per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New_ 1933 4 34
Bank Long Ann.... 2 5-16
India Stock
Ditto Bonds..
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Au,trian Bds, 5 }percent. 98.
Brazilian lids
1825 ...2 dis.
Buenos Ayres lids - 9 B 9B
Chilien, lids, 6 per ct. 811 801
Colombian lids. 6 p. ct. 861 tip
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek lids 42
Do. Scrip, 1825
Mexican lids
Do. Scrip J 825 . 246 as.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 1000/3
Ditto 500/. lad --
Ditto Small I id.
Ditto Commercial
Bank let- Act.
India for Acct.
Ctms. for Opening ... i)1 90,7 i

JNOS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan Scrip •
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 p. ct.•••
Spanish 1821, 5 per cent... 22,f
1823
French Rentes, 5 per ct. 103 i f.
Exchange ... 25f. 10c.
3 per cent.
Exchange ... —c.

PRICES OF SIIAIIES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

. , Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil alining Company ... 6
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company
Chilian and Peruvian Company
Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company
Consolidated Copper and Tin M icing Company
Haytian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Royal Irish Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch IrOn and Cdal Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company 1g
Australian Company
British Iron Company • ll
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company
Provincial Bank of .Ireland .
Scarlet Eye Company

gib

FOMLIGN NAILS.
ARIIIVEU. DUE.
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
-
France - . - 1 0

tIIG 11 WATHR AT LONDON BRIDGE U)RIT
Mornings U minutes after 0, Evening, 17 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1825-07-26

BOWES v. STRATHMORE.

His Lordship was occupied nearly the whole day in prepar-
ing for judgment in this case, by reading all the pleadings and
affidavits, making occasional comments as he proceeded. Various
additional affidavits and documents were called for by his
Lordship, who remarked, that however the case might be dis-
posed of in respect to the point of property, some measures
would be taken to prevent a repetition of the same irregular
and improper manner of dealing with the .Court as appeared in
this case.
London, England, 1825-07-26

ENGLISH and BRISTOL CIIANNEL;
SHIP CANAL—The Act of Parliament having
passed, constitutingtheSUßSC BE RS aCO :I.PORA TION,
Notice is hereby given, that application for Shares, in lieu of
those forfeited by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute
the Deed, may be made to Messrs. King and Lukin, No. 5,
Gray's Inn-square; and to Mr. Clarke, 'Chard, Somerset, the
respective Solicitors to the Concern.

ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTI-
TUTION. _ _

- - -
39, Jermyn-street, July 21, 1125.
A N ADJOURNED GENERAL M EET-
EIL ING of the SUBSCRIBERS will be held at the CRA-
VEN HOTEL, Craven-street, Strand, on TUESDA V the
2d of August, at 7 o'Clock in the evening, to ELECT DI-
RECTORS, and to take„into their serious consideration the
present state of the Institution, which is at this time very criti-
cal, and to consider also the expediency of changing its name.
In consequence of thve hawing been no Anniversary Dinner
this year, the Society is under the painful necessity of limiting,
to a mere pittance, the amount of relief usually granted to
numerous applicants—decayed Artists, their widows and or-
phans, whereby they will be reduced to the greatest distress.
.1. M. W. TURNER, Chairman.
THOS. PHILLIPS. Deputy Chairman.
HENRY RICE, Hon. Secretary pro. tem.
London, England, 1825-07-26

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, JULY 25.—Hil MAJESTY partook of an early
dinner yesterday afternoon at the Royal Lodge, after which he
left in his pony phaeton for an airing, and visited the Earl and
Countess of Harcourt,. at St. Leonard's. This afternoon his
Majesty left the Royal Lodge at half-after two o'clock in his
pony phaeton, and was followed by two others, containing his
distinguished visitors, for Virginia Water, where he will, take
:,is usual excursions on the lake. His Majesty will again en-
tertain his guests this evening at the Royal Lodge.--jlis,Grace
the Duke of Wellington left 'Eton for the Royal Lodge,: anti
will this evening dine with his 'Majesty—Yesterday afternoon
her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and Princcsa Augusta of
Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester, and Count' and
Countess Munster, promenaded the Terrace for pearly
an hour ; after which they visited the - Round Tower, and
proceeded from thence to view the Cenotaph to the me-
mory of the late Princess Charlotte of Wales, at Sint
George's Chapel. The Royal Party ditl,„P.ot Attend..Divitte
Service, but after a short stay. 'atf,t4 I;:hapei.iettirrieneF*4-.,
more Lodge, Where they, were .erktertained, lay Alm .Princeas
Augusta at dinner. At seven 'o'6 ck the Princess Augusta,
the Duke and Duchess of Cambrid e, the Prince era! Princess
of Cambridge, and the Duchess of 'loncester, left Frogmore in
i
two open carriages for St. Leonard's, to tea with the .Earl and
Countess of Harcourt ; they did not return zo Frogmore until
nearly 12 o'clock. This miming, at 12 o'clock, the Duke of
Cambridge left Frogmore on horseback, to hear the speeches
of the young gentlemen at Eton. College. At one o'clock the•
Princess Augusta, the Duchessbf Cambridge, the Prince and
Princes, and the Duchess of Gloneester,• left Frogmore in two
open carriages, with postillions; for Eton College. They ,itt-.
spected the Library, Long Chamber, , the Upper and, Lower.
School Rooms, with other parts :of the College, and after-
warthi returned to Frogmore Lodge. ,- • • ' : '. -

. . . , •
EToN Sciroor..—ThLs day being Election Monday, the
following Speeches were delivered-in the Upper School Room
before his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke
of Wellington, the Provost ofKing'sCollege, Cambridge„the
Provost; Head Masters and Fellows of Eton, and . a very
numerous and fashionable Company :
1. Horton - - 1 Annihal . - - }Lirius.
2. Cavendisl:, ma , ) Scipio • - -
3. Vansittnrt, ma Claudius Pontius Livius.
4. Kingslake - ex Olvnth. - - Demosthenes.
ii. Leith Scipio . • - - Livius.
A. Herbert - ( iiractus - - Mason.
7. Sir 11. Fletcher Lentulus - - Livius.
8. Greenwood - Samn. Leg. ad Annib Livius.
P. Frere ,- . - Camillus - - Livius.
10. Tennyson - Moloch - - Milton.
11. 3..0rd Villiers . / Trances - - 1 Vireilius.
Pg:Wellesley • - j Turnus - - ) ...
1S: Shadwell, ma pro Marcello - Cicero.
I.4.:Phillpotts, K.S. ('ato - ' - - Addison.
l 4: Tliackeray, K.S. ? Theseus
1 Eurluitli-s
16. Pickering,ma.K.S.- Hippolytus - - ) • - •
17. Carter, na - Zauga - - Young.
London, England, 1825-07-26

MEETING OF THE SHIPWRIGHTS.

Yesterday evening, pursuant to public notice,
a.Quarterly General Meeting of the Shipwrights took place at
the St. Helena Tea House. bower-road, Deptford. About six
o'clock Mr. CLARIZE took the Chair, and briefly opened the
business for which the meeting' was convened, by stating that
the Secretary would lay before them a statement of the last
quarter's accounts.
Mr. GAST, the Secretary, then said the accounts of the last
quarter were °fa rather cheerful character, for after they had ex-
pended upwards of 2,6001., they had still in hand 3401., being
upwards of 1001. more than they had on the last quarterly meet-
ing. Mr. Gast then observed, that amongst the subscribers to
his cash account, he would surprise them with a name which he
was sure they were not prepared to expect. The individual to
whom he alluded and to whom the Society were indebted was
no less a personage than Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the
Committee of the House of Commons who were appointed to
sit on the Combination Laws.—(lmmense laughter, mixed with
cheering.)—Mr. Gast in continuation said, that they had're-
ceived an order from that Gentleman for 171. 61. But, however
pleasantly he looked upon that sum, on one side of the cash
account, it was mournfully ;borne down by the, other, for it
there appeared that the proceedings of that Committee of the
House of Commons had cost the Shipwrights alone 461. Is. 4d.
So that Mr. Wallace's gift still left them deficient ; but as he
before observed, even In 'Spite of such gifts, they bad 1001. more
that the last quarter.--(Great cheering.)—Mr. Oast then glanced
at the law as it now stood, and strongly enforced the strict ne.
cessity of a due observance and obedience to its mandate. As
it authorised them to meet, certainly it equally authorised them
to meet their employers, which he wass most willing to do. He
strenuously cautioned the men not to interrupt any person who
might be hired or procured to oppose them; but let such per-
sons work their way, and, they would shortly spew their own as
well as employers' misconduct. They should be treated with
dignified silence and reserve, and then (to use a trite and humble
but not an inapt illustration) like the angry fiahwoman to her
patient opponent, they would be ready to exclaim—" Speak
you rascals or I shall burst."—(Great applause.)
Mr. PURDY' at some length, followed on the same side,
when a sort of desultory conversation took place respecting a
general dinner, on the 16th of August, which would be the
Anaual Commemoration of the Society. This seemed to meet
with general approbation.
It is but justice to say, that no body of men, making every
fair allowance for their numbers, could have behaved theta-
selves better, or have paid more attention to their respective
A peAkers.—After giving three tithes three Cheers', they quietly
separated.

W EST INDIA DOCKS.

STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 23d

of July, t 823.