biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-27

and Senor M. Garcia, Minist,-r for Foreign Af-
fairs. The Admiral in his first note states-that
numerous circumstances tendirrg to strew that the
Government of Buenos Ayres had promoted and
favoured the insurrection in the Cisplatine pro-
vince, the Emperor had ordered hitn to require
of the Government of Buenos Ayres a full
explanation of these circumstances.
Senor Garcia replies, he is ready to answer as
soon as it appears that the Vice-Admiral is fur-
nished with sufficient powers, and has the cha-
racter required for such a discussion.
The Admiral replies, that he has the necessary
powers, and has proceeded as the Emperor or-

dered.
Senor Garcia answers to this, that his Govern-
ment does not judge the Admiral to he duly qua-
lified, and that therefore no diplomatic commu-
nication can, take place. He however declares,
that the Government of Buenos Ayres disclaims
the imputation of having caused the insurrection
of the Banda Oriental, and. adds, that as the
state of that country cannot be indifferent to
the Republic of Buenos Ayres, the National
Government had resolved, from the moment
of its installation, to send an especial mission to
Rio de Janeiro, in order finally to determine the
relations of the Republic with the Court of
Bra-
; this step will be accelerated by the serious
considerations arising from late events, to she w to
the Court of Brazil the friendly disposition of this
Government, and to the whole world, the prin-
ciples that actuate t!►e two States.
No. 169.—Jimv 20. A body of 400 Indian
savages having made an incursion into the terri-
tory of Buenos Ayres were driven out with loss.
Notice has been received that a body of 300.
Brazilian troops having passed the Rio Negro to
reconnoitre, advanced to El Perdedo, -where it
was attacked by an equal number of troops of
the Banda Oriental, and completely dispersed,
so that some days after the action only twenty-
seven men rejoined the main body. On the
other side only a few were killed and wounded ;
among the former was Nachuca, the commander.
General M. Jose Aranjo y Silva, commanding
the Brazilian troops at Chequitos, having writ-
ten an insolent note to Gement! Sucre, slat-
big that he had united that province with the
Empire of Brazil, General Sucre replied,
that Chequitos belonged to Peru, that the
Government desired peace, but did not fear war,
and that, unless the Brazilians immediately
quitted the province of Chequitos, lie. would im-
mediately march against him ; and that the Peru-
vian troops, 66 not content with delivering
their own frontiers, will be. ordered to enter
the territory of the Power that has shewn itself
an enemy, and everywhere. carry desolation,
terror, and death, to revenge our country and
to reply to the insolent note, and to the atrocious
war
,with which your Excellency threatens us."
[The Portuguese General in- his note had ex-
pressed a threat, if he were attacked, that he
would destroy the town and leave only.fragments
as a monument to posterity
London, England, 1825-09-27

lIIPROMPTU.

Writtn by the late Dr. Wo',col', on being advised by Dr.
GEAcir to drink ass's-milk, the latter declaring that it bad
been of great service to himself.
And Doctor, do you really think
' • That ass's-milk I ought to drink ?
"rwould quite remove my cough you say,
And drive all old complaints away.
It cur'd yourself—l grant that's trues=
But then 'twas ntother's milt to you.

iiyDE Patti.---The slice from Ilyde Park for
the enlargement of the gardens of Apsley House, now occupied
by the Duke of WELLINGTON', without provision for the re-
turn of the same to the use of the public on the demise of the
to be occupier, is now determined upon and marked out, for the
comfort, gratification, and conviction of all who may feel an
interest in the same. Yesterday all the poles (the scatibldino•
poles we mean) were stuck up, marking the boundaries of the
intended inclosure for the Duke of Wellington : it will take in
the present path from Piccadilly into Ilyde Park towards the
Green. Achilles, and under the existing; iron railing of the
Duke's present grounds; part of the road or ride and drive;
and the whole of the grass plat at Hamilton-place and thence
to Park-lane, and from the footpath. The brazen statue is not
to be enclosed, further than it is now enclosed by iron railing;
it is still to be exposed to the public. Poles are also raised in
St. James's Park, as well as in Hyde Park, by the curds and
whey house, for the completion of the improvements content-
plated there by the erection of a handsome new gate into the
Park, facing Grosvenor.place. The tollhouses now existing
at Hyde Park-corner are forthwith to be removed ; they are to
be sold by auction to be pulled down. The new toll-houses
beyond the Cannon Brewery at Knightsbridge are just com-
pleted,
and are to be used on the Ist of October next; ap-
parently they are built to last, notwithstanding all Lord Lowther
may say and do to the contrary, for the roofs are covered with
thick copper sheeting. The view, &e. info the Park, by Park-
lane, is much improved by iron railing taking the place of the
dead wall.-oforning Herald.)
mAitTIN, M.P. AND BLACKWOOD'S MA-
GAzINE.—The 11011. Member. for Galway this
day applied for a warrant against Mr. CAnEmi,
the publisher of Blackwood's Magazine, at Bow-
street, to compel him to enter into recognizances
for an alleged libel. In consequence of the ab.
sconce of Mr. MINSIIULL the Case stands over till
to-morrow.

Last week a flock of seven sea gulls were seen
to fly, in a nearly south direction, between Ac.
ton and Ealing, only about five miles from Hyde
Park. It is said to be a prognostic of very sharp
weather.
London, England, 1825-07-11

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.

The Honourable JONATHAN RAINE, Chief Justice—The Ho-
nourable WILLIAM KENRICK, Second Justice.
Merionethshire, Thursday, Aug. 4, at Dolga.ly; Carnarvon-
shire, Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Carnarvon ; Anglesey, Tues.
day, Aug. 16, at .Beaumaris.
London, England, 1825-07-11

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 11.

,
The following is an accurate Report•the numbers and
prices at Smithe,eld l‘larlcet this morning:—

CATTLE AT MARKET

Beasts 0,078 I Sheep 22,410
Calves
. To sink the Offal, per stone of Bfl.
Beef 4s 44 to 5s Od I Veal 4s ild to 5s 8d
Mutton 4s 6d to 5s Od j Pork _ is Od to 6s Od

Lamb Gs Gil to 6s Od.
HAY AND STIO.W, PER LOAD.

Hay
Straw ' £1 16s to £2 Es.

DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—Yesterdny fore-
noon a man named Lynn residing in Monmouth-street, had a
quarrel, arising from jealousy, with his wife, and in a moment
of phrenzy he grasped the poker and attacked her with terrific
fury; the first blow alighted across the front of her head, and
she fell senseless at his feet. The wretched man, it appears,
continued his violence, and repeated the blows with great fury.
Some of the other persons in the house, hearing her first scream
and the noise of the blows, rushed into the room and disarmed
him. On raising up the unfortunate woman she appeared life-
less, and some person exclaimed that she was deal:. Lynn, on
hearing this, ran out of the house and escaped. The woman
was removed to St. Giles's Workhouse, and his head examined:
the scull was fractured, and from the other appearances, her
recovery is considered hopeless. She has since been in a state
of stupor, only at intervals having any appearance of sensibility.
Her soil, a young lad, sat up with her in the Infirmary all last
night. Furseman, a constable of St. Giles's, hearing of the
shocking circumstance, went in search of Lynn, and succeeded
in apprehending him last night. He has lodged him in St.
‘Vatchhouse.

HolutißLE DEATH OF morn-
ing, 3lrs. DAVENPORT, a widow living in Perienden-court,
Drury-lane, having occasion to go out on some little errand,
which detained her not more than 5 minutes, left her only child,
a little girl about 4 years old, in the room. During her absence
the little creature went to the fire-place, where a kettle of boiling
water was standing, and putting the spout into her mouth, drank
part of the boiling contents ; the child's screams brought some
of the lodgers into the room, and they discovered the infant
lying on the floor scalded over, externally as well as her inside,
toe kettle having fallen over her. The mother, on hearing the
dreadful news, went into fits, and whilst insensible, her child
breathed her last in the most torturing pain.
London, England, 1825-07-11

1111tTHS.

On Sunday, the 26th ult.,;\Tooburn vicarage, Bucks, the
lady of the Rev. Alexander Dallas, of a son.
On the 7th inst., Mrs. David L. Chambers, of Bishopsgate-
street-without, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 9th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, Mr. Henry Mill.
ward New, of Aldgate High-street, to Miss Margaret Gibbs,
of Marylebone-street, St. James's.
On Saturday last, at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, Wm.
Bowden, Esq., of Union-street, to Miss Anne Shaw, daughter
of the late Jonas Shaw, Esq., solicitor.
On the 9th inst., at Lewisham, Mr. \Vestall, of King-street,
Cheauside, to Jane, eldest daughter of Robert R. Mawley, of
Blackheath, Esq.
London, England, 1825-07-11

GitAIVTEIAM.

Wheat 60s Od a 73s Od Oats
Barley • • 48s Od a 45s Od i Beans 56s ttd a 59s Od
Peas 40s Od a 46s Od.

MIDDLESEX.
UXBRIDGE, COlll Inspector's Returns.
Wheat, per load Pd Os a '231 Os
New
Barley, per quarter.., 3ss —d a 40s —d
Oats
Beaus
Pease
Rye —s --ct a ----d

NORFOLK.
•
ATTLEuultml.—Per Cootab.
Wheat
Barley
Beans

Os a 15s
Itis a lys

At Nonwicrt, per Quarter.
Wheat .... —s Od a—sOd I Oats
New 605 ad a l'iss Od Beans
Rye —s Od a—s ad Buck pelt:1111).18s Od a 19s ad
Barley •• • • 130 s Ott a ads ad Malt
Peas, «'ll4e --rs tad a—s 04 Best Flour.. 545 Od a—s Od
--- Grey . 64 sOda—s Od . per sack.

Coals, 36s 4d a 34; 4d per chaldron.

Rough Fat 3s 4d pri stone.
Dipt Candles, is Od per dozen.—Mould ditto 9s.
Average' price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from
12d a 13d per pint.
Prices of Butter at Swaffham and Downliam twin) Com-
mission)—From 46s to 50s per firkin of 551bs.
Clover Flay 3s (id a4s $d per cwt.
Ditto (New)
Hardland ditto 4s 3d a ,ts Gd ditto
Meadow ditto
Wprat Straw 2s od a2s Od ditto
Barley ditto

lA' war, July 7.—Our supply of Wheat on Tuesday was
only moderate, and samples of fine quality sold freely at our
quotations, and in some instances 695. per quarter was given
by our Millers. Barley was exceedingly scarce, and what few
samples appeared fetched Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. Grey
Peas, Beans, and Oats, without alteration. Flour was the

same.
Wheat 0. sos Od a 68s Od 1 Pease, \V h. —s Od a—s Od
N —s Od a—s Od ---. Grey 36s Od a N9l Od
Bat leylll 36s Od a 38s 0(1 Beans 36s Od a 38s Od
Gr.. • 30s Od a 34s Od NeW —s Od a—s Od
Oats
Itape-seed —I and —1 Os per last.
_

- .
YARMOUTH, July 7.—Our market on Saturday was mo-
derately supplied with Wheat; fresh thrashed met ready sales
at rather more money. No Barley came to hand. Oats, Peas,
and Beans are in demand, and full 2s. per quarter dearer.—
Yesterday the supply of Wheat was again short, and Satur-
day's prices were fully maintained.
Wheat, White ... 70s a 72s Peas, Boiling —s a—s
Red .... 64s a 68s Grey
Barley (Mall) .... 365 a 40s Oats, New
----(Gr.) .... 32s a 35s --Old
Beans
NOR 11-1 AM PTONSH I RE.
NON IHAM PT ON.
0. Wheat .. —s ad a—s Od 0. Beans .. —s Oil a—s Od
N. Wheat.. 66s od a 70$ 0.1 N. Beans .. 41s Od a 4Ss ad
Barley ..... 41s Oil a 42s ad N.Peas .... ,---s Od a—s Od
0. Oats .... —s Oil a—sOd I O.Peas .... 40s Od a 42s od
N. Oats .... 233 ad a 28s ad 1 R.ye
London, England, 1825-07-11

CHESTER CIRCUIT.

The Honourable CHARLES WARREN, Chief Justice—The
Honourable THOMAS JERVIS' the other Justice.
Montgomeryshire, Monday, Aug. 8, at Pool; •Debighshire,
Saturday, Aug. 13, at Ruthin ; Flintshire, Friday, Aug. 19, at
Mold ; Cheshire, Thursday, Aug. 25, at the Castle of Chester.
London, England, 1825-07-11

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 11.
Last week there was a good supply of nearly all descriptions
of Grain, and a large quantity of Flour. This morning there was
a small shew of Wheat samples from Essex, Kent, ar.d Suffolk;
and not much Grain °fan), sort fresh up. The weather continues
very fine and dry, which occasions considerable dulness in the
trade forNi heat, so that only superfine samples obtain the
terms of this day se'nnight. The Barley Trade remains much
in the same state as lately reported. Beans do not sell so freely
as last Monday, but they are not cheaper. Pease remain
much as last quoted. Oats that are perfectly sweet meet
buyers at the terms of thiS day sennight, but all.other kinds
are very dull, and rather lower. In the.Flonr trade there" is no
variation.

ARRIVALS. LAST WEEL—English Wheat, ' 7,921 ; Bar-
ley, 610; AI alt, 4,999; Oats, 19,319 ; Beans, 2,20 ;
Pease, .149 ; Irish Wheat, ; Oats, 24000 ; Foreign Oats,
3,443 quarters • Flour, 12,435 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) -s —s Beans, Small (new) ....44s 50s
_ Wliite (old) s —s
Red (1824) , 52s 58s Tick (new) 383 40s
fine 60s 63S (old) • M —s
Superfine ....66s 70a '— Harrow (new)...40544s
White (1824)..:543 .62s -_,.._____.___ (old) ...—s —s
Fine 64s 70s Brank 14s 40s
Superfine ...72s 76s Oats, Feed - 20s 22s
Rye 35s 40s Fine 22s 24s
Barley , 30s 33s Poland 01s 23s
Fine ' • 36s 38s
—Superfine . ' 38s 40s Potatoe 94s 27s
Malt - 56s 64s -Fine 963 29s
—Fine 66s 70s Scotch . 29s 39s
Peas Grey . 16s 38s Flour (per sack). 6os. 65s
-----Maple 39s 40s Seconds sqs 58s
._,...._-White ...,
---,--Boilers - 46s 50s Bran 12s 14s

GENERAL ATERAEr PRICE Or GRAIK,FI2O3f TILE nr.Tunws
RECEIVED IN TILE WEEK ENDING JULY 2.
Wheat, 68s. 9d. ; Barley, 355. 10d. ; Oats, 245. 4d.; Rye,
38s. 4d.; Beans, 40s. Od. ; Peas, 38s. ad.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
July 6, 1825, is 375. 10W. per cwt.
London, England, 1825-07-11

.

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11.

Westmorland, Thursday, Aug. 11, at Appleby ; LAncasbire,
Monday, Aug. 15, at Lancaster.

- MIDLAND CIIthUIT.
Mr. Justice PARK.-Mr. Justice HOLROtD.
Northamptonshire, Monday, July 11, at Northampton ; Rut..
landshire, Friday, July 15, at Oakhayi ; Lincolnshire' Satur-
day, July 16, at Lincoln ; City of Lincoln, the same day, at
the City of Lincoln; Nottinghamshire, Friday, July 22, at
Nottingham • Town of' Nottingham, the same day, at the Town
of Nottingham ; Derbyshire, Tuesday, July 26, at Derby ;
Leicestershire, Saturday, July 30, at the Castle of Leicester;
Borough of Leicester, the sable day, at the Borough of Leices-
ter ; City of Coventry, Friday, Aug. 5, at the City of Coventry;
Warwickshire, Saturday, Atig. 6, at Warwick.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice BURROU6II—Mr. Baron GARROW.
Berkshire, Monday, July 11, at Abingdon ' • Oxfordshire,
Wednesday, July 13, at Oxford ; Worcestershire, Saturday,
July 16, at Worcester ; City of Worcester, the same day, at
the City of Worcester; Staffordshire, Thursday, July 21, at
Stafford ;' Shropshire, Wednesday,' July 27, at Shrewsbury;
Herefordshire, MOnday, 'Aug. 1, at Hereford; Monmouth-
shit,e, Saturday, Saturday, Aug. 6, at Monmouth ; Glouces-
tershire, ‘Vednesday, Aug. 10, at-Glom:Mu; City of Glou-
cester, the same day, at the City of Gloucester.,

WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE-111r. Justice GASELEE.

•-• La.. 114
Southampton, Monday, July 11, at the Castle of Winches-
ter; Wiltshire, Saturday, July 16, at New Sarum ; Dorset-
shire, Thursday, July 21, at Dorchester ; Devonshire, Mon-
day, July 25, at the Castle of Exeter ; City and County of
Exeter, the same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter;
Cornwall, Wednesday, Aug. 3; at Bodmin ; Somersetshire,
Monday, Aug. 8, at Bridgewater • City and County of Bristol,
Monday, Aug. 15, at the Guildhall of the City of Bristol.
London, England, 1825-07-11

SANDWICa.

Wheat, Red 63s a ....... ~_____
66; Beans . . lis a 405
While.... 70s a 735 Pease, White.... 44s a 46s
Barley
Oats

LANCASHIRE.
MANCIIEsTER sMiTHFIELD.
Sheep, 3,431 at 5d a 6Ad per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 403,
at 4d a 60 per lb.—Calves, 20, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 76-2566
Lambs, at fid to 7d.

LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE.
The imports of all sorts of Grain, both free and that which
goes into bond, is inconsiderable, and generally is so at this
period, particularly British Corn. \Vheat is in better de-
mand, and has been so since the result of the Corn Acts was
known ; but the holders of Irish seem wishful to take the
prices offering ; in consequence, at to-day's market, business
to a moderate extent was done in it. Old Foreign is not of so
good a quality ; it has not improved, like wine, for age ; both
descriptions are 3d. per bushel lower. Oats were ready sale,
and 4d. per bushel dearer. Grinding Barley is somewhat
lower ; but all other articles remain unaltered.
Wheat, English, Ola
New lOs 6d a 11s od
' DittO sound us Ott a Os Od
Scotch, Old As 6d a 101 Od
Canada (free) As Od a 9s 6tl
Foreign (free)
Irish, Old
New Rs 6il a 9s 4d
Barley, English, Old
New
Fm eign (free)
Irish, Old
New 4s 4d a 4s 7d
Scotch,Old Os Od a Os oil
New
Oats, Potato, Old Os od a Os lid per 4blbs.
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, New 3s 1(1 a 3s 2(1
Foreign (free) Os Ott a Os Ott
Malt, Fine 9s ad a 9s 6d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling Ss 0(1 a 8s 6d
Beans, Old
New 3Bs Od a 43s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New s3s Od'a 565 Od
Oatmeal, Old 27s Od a 29s Od per 2401b5.
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Od a 27s od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond). —s a —s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending July 4.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,
Bush. 701 b Bush. 6011) I Bush. 45th For. Br's per 2801 b
4,500 1,700 2,590 130 765
Packs of Oat:leal, per 2401b5. 824.
LEICESTERSHIRE.
LEICEsTEit, JULY 2.

Wheat, new, 69s Od a 755, old, —s ; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar-
ey, 41s Oil a 455 od ; Oats, —s a 243; Beans, —s a —s; Hog
Pease, —s od ; Pale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat-
meal, 6250il per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 555;
Seconds, —c a 53s ; Thirds, 49s a 50.:
Mnst.t;•r HAttumiounti, July 3.—Wheat, 62s nd a ;Os Od;
Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 4tis; Oats, 22s a efis ; Beans, 0..
—s a 44s t Pease —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour persack, —s;
Sec:nods, —s ; Thirds, —s.
Lottuituottouoti, July 7.—Wheat, 69s ; Barley, 44s Od;
Oats, 25s ; Beans, 2(s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, perr sack,
545; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 48s Od.

LINCOLNSHIRE.
LINCOLN.

•.•• ‘• ••.• •
65s a 68s 6dv I
Barley —l Cd a —s
Oats
Peas

Lourit.
Vheat , 62s a 67s Oci Barley 3Bi a 40s Od
tats
Itye
London, England, 1825-07-11

St. James's, July 6.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has been pleased
to appoint G. Vance, Esq. of Sackville-street, late Surgeon of
the Royal Naval Hospitals of Haslar and Greenwich, to be his
Royal Highness's Surgeon Extraordinary.

St. James's July 8.
His Royal Highness the-Duke of York has been pleased to
appoint the Rev. G. G. Smith, 8.A., to be one of his Royal
Highness's Domestic Chaplains.

• Krnsinglon,July 8.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has been pleased to
appoint the Rev. R. Richards, A.M. to be one of his Royal
Highness's Chaplains in Ordinary.

SUM MER ASSIZES.
CROWN OFFICE, JULY 8, 1825. .Days and Places ap-
pointed for holding the Summer Assizes, 1825, viz.

NOR FOLK CIRCUIT.
Sir CHARLES ABBOTT, Knt. Lord Chief Justice—Sir WIL-
LIAM ALEXANDER., Knt. Lord Chief Baron.
Buckinghamshire, Saturday, July 16, at Buckingham ; Bed-
fordshire, Wednesday, July 20, at Uodford ; Huntingdonshire,
Saturday, July 23, at Huntingdon; Cambridgeshire, Monday,
July 25, ut Cambridge; Suffolk, Thursday, July 28, at Bury
St. Edmunds; Norfolk, Monday, Aug. 1, at the Castle of
Norwich ; City of Norwich, the same day, at the Guildhall of
the said City.

HOME CIRCUIT.
Sir WILLIAM DRAPER BEST, Satz. Lord Chief Justice_ Mr.
Baron GRAHAM.
Hertfordshire, Thursday, July 14, at Hertford ; Essex,
Saturday, July 30, at Lewes ; Surrey,
onday, July 18, at Chelmsford ; Kent, Monday, July 25, at
Mold Thursday, so
Aug.Sue.;:at Croydon.

NORTH ER N CIRCUIT.
hlr. Justice BAYLEY--Mr. Baron BULLOCK.
Yorkshire, Saturday, July 16, at the Catitle of York ; City
of York ; the same day, at the Guildhall of-the City of York';
Durham, Saturday, July 30, at Durham; Nmthumberland,
llrednesday, Aug. 34. at the Cattle, Newcafttle-upon-Tyne ;
Town of Newcastle, the same day, at the Guildhall of the Town
of Newcastle; Cumberland, Mentliy, Aug. .8, at Carlisle;

4,04,
':f4:;.?'
--------..--,--; .
.. ,' ::,==.--=
M.gVitix'W
...-----
, .--
London, England, 1825-07-11

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

D lir AT ONE O'CLOCK.

alkit Stock
3 per Cent. Red • 911-,
3 per Cent. C0n5....90h ex div.
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red 93ii 9
4 per Cent. New 104 gig ex div.
Bank Long Ann. Mit
India Stock
Ditto Bands
South Sea Stock

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 1 id. ... 42 38
Ditto 500/. 14d 45 40
Ditto Small 10.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.'
Cons. for Opening

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per et...,
Brazilian Bds

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds BBg i
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct Viiiiii
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 224 2

1825 ... oi dis.
Buenos Ayres Bds 944
Cidlitut, Bds, 6 per cent. 813
Coloaihiitn lids, 6 per ct. 86i
Do. do. 1824 ' 8843
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip 3 dis.
Greek Bds
Do. Scrip, 1825
31exican Bds
Do. Scrip 1825 ... 2 ii dis.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...

. .
1823
Frcnchltentes,ii p. ct. —f
Exchange ... —f. —c.
3 per cent. ' —c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 984 9
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company ...c24
Chilian Mining Company •
..15A
Colombian Mining Company
Consolidated Dipper and Tin Mining Company
Equitable Mining Company
Manganese Mining Company '2
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ... 18A
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Royal Irish. Mining Company
Tywarnhale Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company ... 12i 13 12A i
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company • 15;
Ditto, Marine Department
Protector-Fire Assurance Company
United General Gas Company 15
British Iron Company . 124 i i
British Rock and Patent Salt Company , lO4 i 0
Canal Gas Engine Company ..
Devon Haytor Granite Company
Egyptian Company t 7
Equitable Loan Bank Company . i
General Steam Navigation Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company
Irish Manufactory Company . 4
Imperial Distillery Company • 14 24
London and Boulogne Steam Packet Company 4i4 34 4
Metropolitan Fish Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland 7i 6i
.
Scarlet Dye Company 7 6.7
West India Company .. . 4l

FON.EIGN MAILS.

Alu*rvEU DuE.
Guernsey and Jersey - 1 0
Lisbon - , - 0 1

Grottenburgh - - - 1 0
llamburgli - - - 1 0
Holland - - - 1 0
France - - - 1 4)

_ _......,..
Flanders . - - 1 0
Jamaica - - - U 1
America - - - U I

II 111 II WA TIM. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 56 ininutes.after 10.1 Evening, 31.minute3,after 11.
London, England, 1825-07-11

[THU: PUBLIC 'UDC:MI.3

The Money Market opened rather brisk on
Saturday morning, but although some very large purchases
were made in Consols for Account at 91i, and for August at
911 and 914, they did not advance beyond these quotations up
to,the close, of business, and the Market remained precisely in
the. Same• state as it was on the previous afternoon ; the Jobbers
were exerting themselves, to the utmost to counteract the favour-
able effect of the dividends, and had been much distressed for
Money. Stock: It is singular, hawever, that the premium on
Exchequer Bilk and India Bonds was rather lower than it was
on Friday, while the Three and a Half per Cents. and the
Three and a Half per Cent. Reduced Annuities advanced iper
cent. The"
p'r'incipnl part of the business pct the Foreign Stock
Market on Saturday had been in Shares of such Associations as
have been only recently created, which were forced up. to a pre.
miurn,.but were notlong maintained. This had been the case
with the Cobalt ild'Copper Shares,• which had advanced ra-
pictly,,to bl. pjerninm, but =Saturday were perfectly unsaleable
at any premium whatever. The transition In the Guanaxuato
Shares had been more sudden, having, on their first introdue-

tion into the Market, touched 111. premium, anti they were
ever placed in a worse condition than those we have just re-
ferred to. It has been so evident that the subscribers have been
grossly imposed upon, that Messrs. Frys and Chapman, the
bankers into whose hands the instalment of the 51. per share
was paid, sent a letter on Saturday morning, addressed to the
Committee of the Foreign Stock Market, exculpating them-
selves in the transaction, and offering to give, upon their own
responsibility, the whole of the instalments, amounting to
2,4251. to the holders of the Share receipts ; a postcript to this
commuW.7ation states, that Messrs. Frys and Chapman had
since received an order from the parties which had issued the
Shares to return this sum to the subscribers, and thus one out
of the numerous frauds on the Public had been put a stop to.
Very large sums, however, being the differences arising on the
extensive fluctuation in the Shares during the last fortnight,
yet remain unsettled, and it is doubtful whether the whole of
the bargains will not be rendered void.
London, England, 1825-05-23

BIRTHS.

On Wed neKlay, the 18th inst., at Nirarblinqtort-house, Hants,
the lady of William Pad wick, jun., Esq., of a daughter.
On the 18th Inst., at Binfield, in Berkshire, the I.ldy of Thos.
Forrest, Esq. of a son.
On the last., in Lower Cadogan-place, the lady of John
Paterson, Eq., Cominander'of the Hon. East India Company's
ship Repulse, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Saturday, at St. Mary's, Newington, M. T. Gibson, Est).,
of Siggiesthoroe, in the county of York, to Miss Clark, niece
of Benjamin Clark, Esq., of Niralworth, and daughter of the
late M. Clark, of Skeiton-grange, near Leeds.
On the 21st init., at Marylebone Church, James Stilwell,
-Esq., of Walton, Surrey, to Frances Charlotte, relict of the
late Captain Hales, of the Bengal Army, and eldest daughter
of Thotnsui Blair, Esq., of Walton-grove, in the county of
Surrey.

DIED.
On the lath inst., at,llevonrxirt, Edward Thurlow Cunyng-
hame, El., of the 24th regiment, in the 23d year of his age.
'On the 21st itist„ at Ittotopton, Margaret; the wife of Chas.
trOtike Hunt, Esq., and yotmgest daughter of the late Edward
Knowles, Eaq., of Jamaica.
On the 2{lth inst., at Athforcl-lodge,..Middlesex in the lath
I. year of her age, Jane Dentbn, niece offriunnas-D;nten. Esq.
At Montreal, Sevenoaks, on Saturday, the ,21st inst., Julia
Mary [lorries, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Herrios,
and hiaterneJ: H erri es Esq. M.P.
On the 18th at el te'll asl es, I,ancashire, Elizabeth Mary,
wife of Joseph i3irch,, Esq. M.P.
Mr. .MAcKIE li.mEitY the father of the late
•
celabrate4 Comedian, 41,leit,4ggd $5, on Wednesday last, of a
paralytic ie?ettion. In his ytynngtr'clays he performed with
ilteffikt tilkt 111133 t TiTeetablt =Oar, and
rsti-
-1•.: Cowpox* ia the ..Nortt of. ~14:7gia14.
.
London, England, 1825-05-23

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Per Share.

,••.-., I 3

Milian Mining Company
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Protector Fire Assurance Company
United General Gas Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canal Gas Engine Company
Egyptian Company
Honduras Company
Imperial Plate Glass Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Peruvian Company
Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company
liciyal.Stannary

1g
141
ikt
• 4k
&
7}87
4
00000 ..•••
A

TOMEIGN MAILS.

Guernsey and Jersey
II arnburgli -
Holland -
France
Flanders -,
Brazil -

Aunry EU.

Dui.

If Wll WATER AT LOSDON BRIDGE TO-31011.1WW%
3lorning, 24 minutes after 6.1 Evening, 51 minutes after 0.•

Tlll4l SUN
•

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDE.q

LONDON;
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1525.

Milan Gazettes to the 6th instant, and those
of Turin to the lc2th, arrived this morning. They
do not communicate any intelligence of the least
political importance, and are chiefly filled with
accounts of tl►e progresses of the Emperor and.
Empress of AUSTRIA throughout their Italian
dominions.

Frankfort Papers of the 16th May contain
circular of the Provincial Government of Austria,
below the Elms, revoking the prohibition of the
importation of white Mule Twist (including what
is called Medio Twist, and white Turkish Yarn)
from No. 50 to 30 inclusive. The first mentioned
sort of yarn, beginning at No. 30, may be im-
ported for the present duty at 30 florins for the
Vienna quintal net weight.

An article from Stutgardt, dated the 12th
Nlay, states that official notice has been given to
all his Majesty's vassals of the revocation of the
Decree of the 29th June, 1808, by which all
his Majesty's vassals were obliged to give notice
of their marriage with a lady of noble family,
and to ask permission to marry their own degree.

We received last night fiamburgh Papers to
the 113th, and BruSsels to the 22t1 inst. They are all extremely
barren of intelligence. The Emperor of RUSSIA reached
Warsaw on the 27th of April, and Mr. ST RA.T FORD CAN NI N. GI
passed through Berlin on the 14th inst. on his return from st,
Peteisburgh.
London, England, 1825-07-29

CRICKET.

On Wednesday and yesterday a Match at Cricket was played
at Lord's Ground, between eleven Gentlemen of Harrow School
and eleven of Winchester College, which was decided in fa,our
of Winchester by 140 runs. The following is the account of
the innings :

WINCHESTER.
First Innings - -
Second ditto - -

Total

The ground was numerously.
play on both sides was excellen
cheater eleven gave them the me
London, England, 1825-07-29

IPSW/CTI RACES.-WEDNESDAY, JULY 27.

, .
The Gentlemen's Purse of 50gs..for all ages. The winner to
be claimcd for 250 gs, if demanded, itc. Was won by
Mr..llush's b. c. by Pioneer, out of Discord, 3 yrs 1 1
Mr. Well's b. mare - - - - 2 dr
Mr. Wilson's Isabella was drawn prior to the race, fearful if
winning, that she would be claimcd. Won easy.

KNUTSFORD RACES.—TUESDAY, JULY 26.
The Produce Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for the prodnce of
mares covered in 1821; colts, Bst. 51b.; fillies, Bst.r.2lb. Two
miles.
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Dr. Faustus, by Filho da Pula 1
IA Stamford's b. f. Linnet, by Bustard - 2
Mr. Clifton's br. c. Toss, by Bourbon 7 3
• Nine paid.
. _ . - - - -

The Gold Cup, value 1001. by subscription of 10/. each, the
surplus (if any) to be paid to the winner; three-yr-olds,
Gst. 71b..; four, 7st. 121 b. ; five, Bst. 1010. ; six, and aged, fist.
Mares and gellings allowed 21b. Three miles.
Sir T. Stanley's Flajji Baba, 4 yrs - 1
Mr. Grosvenor's Hyrnettus, 5 yrs - 2
Mr. Tollemache names The Butler - 3
Lord Stamford •and Lord Grey are subscribers, but did not
TIPMe.
Al Sweepstakes of 501. each, li. ft. for colts, Bst. 510. ; and fil-
lies, Bst. 21b. then three years old. A mile and a distance.
Starting at the distance chair.
Sir 'l'. Stanley's br. c. Dr. Faustus, by Filho
Sir %V. Wynne's b. c. by Champion -
Two paid.
A Maiden Plate of 50/. for any horse, mare, or gelding, that
never won 50/. (matches and sweepstakes excepted) ; three
yrs old, fist. 10Th. ; four, 7st. 1210. ; five, fist. 610. ; six 'sad
aged, Bst. 1010. The best of three two mile heats. Mares
and geldings allowed 21b.
Mr. Johnson's br. f. Proserpine, 3 yrs old -
Mr. Billington's br. c. by Rhadainanthus, 3 yrs old
SL'. Kent's b. g. Glade, by Bustard, 4 yrs old
Sir. Clifton's ch. 1. Infant Lyra
Sir W. Wynne's br. c. Randal, 3 yrs old -

- 1

2

- 1 1

9 2

- 3 4
- 4 3

BRIDGEWATER RACES, JITLir 27.

The Gold Cup, value 100 gs, was won by Mr. Acland's Aura,
beating Mr. Sni!th's Viscount.
The Ladies' Plate of 70 soy. and upwards, was won by Col.
Cooper's c. f. by Anticipation, beating Col. Tynte's c. f. by
Carlton.

The
.Plate of 60 soy. was won by Sir T. B. Lethbridge'a

MAZE //ACES, SATURDAY, JULY 23.

. _
The King's Plate for IoOgs, for four and five yrs old.—Two.
mile heats.
Y.. Hunter's b. c. Telemaque, 4 yrs
Mr. Watson'i b. h. Frederizk, 5 yrs
Mr. Itattershy's ch. c. Irishman, 5 yrs
111 r. Savage's c. h. Munster, 5 yrs

1 1
2-
3 4
4 3
London, England, 1825-07-29

HUTCHINGS v. TABILYHE.

This was an, action of trespass brought to recover damages
from the defendant under the following circumstances :—The
plaintiff' was returning home in company with two or three
farmers, from Barnstable Fair on the 15th of April last, when
he was knocked down by the defendant's horse, which was
gallopping at a very rapid rate at the time. It appeared that
the plaintiff's companions had carts which were proceeding
along the left side of a lane 14 feet wide, and the plaintiff was
walking' by the side of one of the carts, close to the hedge on
that side, when the defendant, with two others, came up at full
gallop. •The defendant attempted to pass between the carts and
the hedge, and In doing so he knocked-the plaintiff down. He
pulled up at the distance of 15 yards, and retqrned to speak to
the plaintiff, to whom he offered half-a-crown for satisfaction.
The plaintiff refused to accept the money ; he complained very
much of the bruise he had received, but walked home, a dis-
tance of 5 miles from the spot where the accident happened.—
On the fifth day after this time, he applied to a surgeon, who
now stated the injury the plaintiff had received, and said he
was now labouring under an affection of the kidneys produced
by the accident.

-No witnesses were called for the defence' and the Jury gave
a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Five Pounds.

CRIMINAL SIDE.
Thomas Murphy and Thomas lll4Grath were indicted for
having, on the 30th of April last, assaulted Thomas Nash, and
taken from his person a pocket-book, and other articles, his
property.
Thomas Nash said, he was a private in the Royal Sappers
and Miners. His corps was quartered at Plymouth ; on the
29th of April, three young men came to enlist in the corps.—
One of the young men went away soon afterwards, and the other
two asked him to go with them to find him. They went toge-
ther to Castle-street, Plymouth, but did not find the young man.
The two who came with him then went away, and after waiting
for ther return above an hour he went to the Rising Sun
pubic-house, supposing the young men would go there, as
there was a woman in the house, whom they visited; lie called
for a pint of beer, and pulled out his pocket-book to pay for
it. The prisoners were present, but he had no conversation with
them. .He then drank his beer, and in a little time he left the
house. He was followed by the prisoners, one of whom,
"M'Orath, when he got to the top of the street, asked him If he
would go to the Highlanders, a public-house there, because if
he would, he might have share of a pot of beer. When they
came to the Highlanders, they found the house shut up, and
the people gone to bed. The prisoners then said they could
find another house open, and they took witness to New-street,
up which they led bin till they came to Castle-dyke-lane;
they wished him to go up there, which be refused to do, AD d ob.
London, England, 1825-07-29

E NGLISII and BRISTOL CHANNEL!"
.SHIP CANAL—The Act of Parliament 'kW"
passed , consti tutingthe S U BSC R BE RS a CORPORATION'
Notice is hereby given, •that application for Shares, in ;leo
those forfeited by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute
the Deed, may be made to 'Messrs. King and Lukin, No. If/
Gray's Inn-square; and to Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, ibe
respective Solicitors to the Concern.
London, England, 1825-07-29

COUktT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court was field, pursuant to pub=
lic notice.

A petition was presented from certain_ inhabitants of Mark-
lane, respecting its sewer, towards the expellee of which they
had been directed by the Court to pay, in 600/.: They had col-
lezted 4001., and now prayed the Court to contribute the re-
mainder; because 13 out of the-41,houses to he assessed' are the
prop:my of the corporation.-7• The petition was referred to. the
Committee for General Purposes.
Mr. Hu itcoMBE , presented a .petition from. Sarah Berry.
whoiLe husband was lately crushed to death by a barrel of
ginger, at Messrs. Butler's drug,-warehouse, Cheapaide, pray-
ing that the'deodand of 101, might be paid over to her out of
the hands of the City Solicitot —lt was moved, and carried ac-
cordingly. - -
A petition was presented from one Abrahath Townsend,
whose writingS Upon the bankrupt laWs had experienced once
before the favour of the Court, praying that the 'Court would
patroni:ts some other writings upon the same subject which he
has forthcoming.—Laid upon the table.
London, England, 1825-07-29

GOLD MEDAL TO THE LORD MAYOR.

Mr. JONES, at one of the new London-bridge Committee,
wished to call the attention of the Court to the propriety of
presenting the Lord Mayor with a gold medal, bearing a suit.
able inscription, to commemorate that most important event.
He spoke of the great usefulness of this class of memorials,
which had been found to revive and perpetuate -the• memory of
'striking and •heroic deeds, when history itself frequently fail-
ed them. Was it not thus with the memorable facts of an-
cient history, whether Grecian, Roman, Persian, or Egyp-
tian ? Those medals were then most lasting monuments, and
had outlived in many cases all their other documents. He
moved for a gold medal to be presented to the Lord Mayor,
commemorative of laying the first 4;u:one of London-bridge.—
(Hear !)
Mr. OLDHAIg said, that the New Bridge Committee saw
that it was their duty to take some step of this kind. The cor-
poration must feel grateful for the splendour and hospitality
evinced by his Lordship on that occasion, and it was the most
important event which had ever occurred io the citizens now
living. The best and proudest memorial which they could
think of was a gold medal, which his Lordship might send
down to his posterity with feelings of just pride and glory. He
thought that, for the inscription, the best way would be to send
the subject back to the Committee, with directions to report
thereon to the Court.

The question for granting the medal was then put, and car.
ried unanimously.
The LORD MAYOR expressed his high sense of the respect
of the Court. It was the farthest from his thoughts to expect
any thing than the Corporation for doing that which he thought
his duty only—a duty, too, which any man might well be very
proud to fulfil—thdt of supporting upon so memorable an
occasion the splendour and dignity of the City. Accepting
that mark of their esteem which they had now voted him, he
trusted that he should never lose any portion of it to whirl► his
services hitherto might have given a claim.
JoNts moved, that it be referred to the New Bridge
Committee to consider and report of a suitable inscription.—
Ordered.
London, England, 1825-07-29

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR—The Resolutions lately de.
dared by the State of Georgia, as mentioned in.
your Paper, seem to imply, not only a deter-
mined opposition to the authority assumed and
acted upon by the general government of the
United States, lint also tint bringing to issue the
great question, how far the continuation of sla-
very is justifiable by the estimated intereqs of
any country, or adherence to long continued
habits ; for upon one or both of these grounds it
is to be presumed that the State of Georgia will
defend the step it has taken. Its administrators
will probably say too, that they have a grinner
power ; and consequently a better right of judg-
ing of the good or evil of keeping a part of their
fellow creatures in a state of slavery, from its
having so long been the practice among them,
than other nations can have, who can only judge
of it from the accounts o others, influenced too
as that judgment must be by the theoretical no-
tions they form of it. The- Georgians also jus-
tify themselves by the example of the Romans,
Greeks, &c., and perhaps they might do so by
still higher authorities, end they will probably
say, that the arguments for the abolition of slavery
are founded upon notions of improvement more
agreeable to theory, than to any thing that has
been or can be realised in practice. In this con-
test between the suggestions of humane and per-
haps enthusiastic theorists, and the habits and
experience, and perhaps interested prejudices
of the countries in which the-state of slavery
has long subsisted, the attempt at the aboli-
tion of it has been begun upon, and carried
to a length that induces us to look forward
to its total though gradual completion ; but how
fur that ultimate end can be accomplished, is,
perhaps become a question by the resistance now
made to it by the State of Georgia, in concur-
rence probably with the other Southern States
of North America. Posaly we may consither this
only a,s i 7 farther trial of the question, how far
theoretical views, founded in and sUpported by
humane and generous f::elings, are likely to pre-
vail over a custom originating in interest, and now
sanctioned by (the plea at least of) necessity,
as well as by the impossibility (as the defenders
of slavery will urge) of making that improvement
in the general condition of rnatiliinci, that will
render slavery as unjustifiable as it then. will be
impossible. If, however, its abolition and conti-
nued prevention is practicable, it is surely de-
sirable, as it carries with it the prospect of still
fort her improvement of the condition of (nail.
kind ; and widi this . expectation, we may in-
dulge the hope of seeing (if not ourselves, at
least our posterity) the resistance made by
Georgia, and other States which may follow her
example, only serve to delay, and finally to yield
to,,and add still more splendour to the triumph
of humanity, in the success of its attempts to me-
liorate the condition of those who are the par-
takers of its rights, and the objects of its regards.
1 ampyour's,•&c.
July 25, 182
HOMO.
London, England, 1825-05-24

•moray of .esteem to their Represmitatives.. It was impossible for
him to find language adequate to describe the obligation that
penetratedhis very soul tower& one of those Representatives.—
(Cheers.)--,The gratitude that he felt was not sectarian, but na-
tional. He was the advocate of Christianity, and his first priti
ciple that of doing to others as he would be done by. He had
at least the satisfaction of being the humble individual who first
proposed en'trusting the Catholic Petition to his care, for the
purpose of calling on Parliament to give them what was -be-
stowed on all other subjects of the realm—( Hear 1)—If he had
Somewhatoverstepped the bounds, he trusted that they would
not forget the magnitude of the cause for which -he was con-
tending (Cheers); what they asked-for was an equalization of
their civil rights, and for himself, he could say, that from the
• first moment he entered into political life, the doctrine of Par-
liamentary Reform was dear to his heart (Cheers), and he win)
comes between that principle and the Electors, might talk of
his conscience, and weep over his money-bags, but the truth
was, that he dealt in iniquity and robbed the -public of , their
rights.—(Cheers.)--If he could-for a moment sui ; ose that the
- Catholics were unworthy of support, he would give up their
cause; but hi was sure that the name of Burdett would-act ks
a spell throughout Ireland, and' never be forgot in their pious,
though humble devotions ;• 'he longed to hear that voice shouted
as a rallying point for Catholics, from Archangel to the Straits
of Gibraltar.—(Cheers.)—(England had but to combine her
willing sons .in one link of affection, for her to become the
.Empress of the World.(Cheers.)
• " The Members of the. Bar" -were then Masted:; ;shortly
after which Sir F. Burdett and the major part of the company
withdrew at eleven o'clock. - -..- . .

WEST INDIA DOCKS.

STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 21st
of May, 1825.

Delivered.

stock ow
Hind.
London, England, 1825-05-24

OLD BAILEY.

SENT EN CES.—The Sessions having concluded yesterday,
the RECORDEU proceeded to pass sentence on the following
prisoners :
Death—John Turpin alias Tuck, for a burglary (this prisoner
said he was unable to prepare for his defence in consequence
of the prosecutor having received 35/. from his wife under a
promise of mercy being extended to him): Wm. Brooks, for
horse-stealing; J. Broom, for stealing in a dwelling-house; W.
Benyon, for horse-stealing ; D. Morgan,' for a burglary ; J.
Brown, for a like offence; 'W. Barnet, for stealing in a dwell-
ing-house (this prisoner said, " my Lord, 1 ani innocent of the
offence, and as I am thus situated, 1 beg you will send me out
of the country"); .T. Harper, for horse-stealing ; J. Saint, for
stealing in a dwelling-house; J. Meyers, for highway-robbery;
NiTilliam Droyston, for burglary (this prisoner declared the
person convicted with him was innocent);. Joseph Flowers, for
tlie same offence; John Smith, for burglary ; Wm. Mills, for
the same offence ; (this prisoner declared Smith was-innocent,
and knew no more of the burglary than in unborn child) ;
Henry Morgan, for a burglary in the day time; Mary Berres-
ford, Elizabeth Powell, Thomas Herring, John Wilcox, and
He.pry Palmer, for robberies in dwelling-houses; James Hill,
for horse stealing ; and Wm. Carroll, otherwise George Day,
for robbery in adwelling.house.—Eleven were sentenced to be
transported for life ; forty-four for seven years; and several to
various terms of imprisonment.

We have received a letter from Madras, dated
Jan. 7, 1825, which states the arrival there of the Bombay Mer-
chant, from Rangoon, whence she sailed on the 25th of Decem-
ber, bringing Colonel Miles, 89th Regiment, and a num-
ber of sick and wounded Officers from the Army. Nothing
had been done on either side since the grand repulse (for it
was nothing more) of the Burmese Army, represented to have
been composed of the entire military force of the Burmese Em-
pire. The Charles Forbes left Madras, on the 7th of January,
with detachments of European officers and men, the want of
which description of force is severely felt; the Burmese being
found too brave and desperate to be awed by the presence of the
Native force, however numerous. More is to be expected from
negociating with our enemy, than from opposing them, with
our comparative scanty and inefficient means. The Liffey
frigate, Captnin TincoMbe, arrived at Bombay, on the 16th of
Decembe; the Tees, Commodore Coe, was refitting at Trin-
comalee ; The Sophie, Capt. Ryves,—. was preparing to proceed to
England.44l/mniushire Telegrapk.
)
• A. magnificent Jesuits College is now building
at Galway, in Ireland.
London, England, 1825-05-24

Kt ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA-
DEMY IS NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), Is.
Catalogue, Is.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec:

INTER-NA'NONAL GAS COMPANY.
• AL DIRECTORS.
Cornelius Apostool, Esq. Am. Charles 411allet, Esq. Paris
sterdam Richard Paterson, Esq. •
.Titlin Browne, Esq. Vienna Thomas Solly, Esq.
Tffnmas Coles, Esq. James Smith, Esq.
James Dickens, Esq. C.G. H. F. Schmoll, Esq. Paris
Carr John. Glynn, Esq. Henry Wm. Smith, Esq.
Chariot Kramer; Esq. Milan Nicholas Warin, Esq.
citadel Ogleby, Esq. Thorns Wilkinson, Esq.
-The'Directoiii of this Company having completed all their
arrangements; will make the allotment of Shares on THURS.
DA Y, the 25th instant.
Mr. Lane, Solicitor to the Company, No.4,,llawrence Fount-
ney-place, will distribute Prospectuses, and receive applications
for Shares until that .4v.

0
and :J. S Or-ENV ITremind
Puhliti, that Lotteries Care H
a'ppronching nearer anti
nearer to their Filial Close, as Parliament will pass No More
Lottery Acts.
.
TUE PRESENT SCHEME CONT.% INS
.1•WO -of - - ..£30,900,
TWO - - •- £lO,OOO
TWO , - - X.5,00n
• Besides TWENTY other Capitols, And NO BLANKS !
•As every Nu.nther is star of-£.5 at least,. and
ALL IN ONE PM I NEXT TUESDAY !
lick4ts awl Shires are now on Sale at J. ?Intl J. SIVE-
WRIGHT'S Offices, 87, Cornbill; 1 I,._Holborn ; and .33,
klaymarket ; where; in the late Contract, was Sliared acrd
Sold No. 12,478, the last drawn £30.,000: And also, No.
4206, the first-drawn 1.:.30‘,000! - And in one Lottery, nitre
than one half of all the Money contained in the Scheme 1:33
distributed to the Paqic ! And in another.Lotttay; all the
Prize‘ of £20,000 ! 1.1
No. 135 a Prize of L'ut,ooo
3,646 a Pr* of £20,000