biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-15

EXCHANGES.

ILotnunGx, APRIL B.—London, 35. 10i.; 2 Us., 35. fl.
PETER:S73IIIIOII, MARCH 25.—London, lilt. ; Paris, 104
A sISTERDAM, APRIL 12.—London, 39. 5.; two months,
30. 3.

By the Paris Papers of Tuesday, it seems that
fresh orders have been given respecting the Coro-
nation of CHARLES X. which is to take place on
the 29th May, instead of the nth of June. The
following are extracts from the Etoile

ROME, MARCH 30.
We learn from Naples, that the King will set out on the 10th
of April, with the Queen, to go to Milan, whither their Ma-
jesties have been invited by the Emperor of Austria.
The Chevalier de Medici, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
the Marquis Tommaai, 31inister of Grace and Justice, will
accompany the King, whose brother, the Prince of Palermo,
will precede him-a few days.
Letters from Milan say,•that the Emperor of Austria will go
from that city to Genoa, where he will be received by the King
of Sardinia. -

The Eloilc also contains intelligence from Con-
stantinople, dated the 10th of March. The fol-
lowing is the only paragraph worth extracting:—
Count Guilleminot, the French Ambassetior, has received
from Paris a Courier, with the news of the recognition of the
new States of South America by England. His Excellency
immediately had a conference on the subject with the Reis
Effendi' and since that time the Porte seems to fear lest the
English Government should take a similar resolution with re-
spect to Greece. It is even affirmed that the Captain Paella,
who is a little more versed than his colleagues in the affairs of
Europe, has declared that he should not be at all surprised to
learn, after such facts, that the independence of Greece had been
suddenly recognised. Greek emissaries, who traverse Negropont
in all directions to excite the people to insurrection. affirm that
the independence of Greece will be solemnly recognised by
England as soon as the Isle of Negropont shall have openly de-
cared for the cause of the general emancipation.

Brussels Papers of Tuesday arrived last
night. The Belgic Government has been mak-
ing some alterations in the departments of State.
The Minister to whom the affairs relative to na-
tional industry, public instruction, the interior
generally, and the nitzterstaat, are assigned, will
henceforth take the title of the Minister of the
Interior.
The affairs. of the Marine and the
Colonies under one Minister.—
lso
The the Catholic Worship
has addressed isreare
ctr
- the aCTo united
:oiif,,
circular to the Arch.,h le Di
and other heads of Dioceses,
instructing them to direct the Clergy not to ad-
el
bishops, Bishops,
London, England, 1825-04-15

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 15.
There are only moderate arrivals of all sorts of Grain this
week. ,There is rather more business in the Wheat Trade to-
day, and prices have rather exceeded the quotations of Monday
last. Barley still sells heavily at the terms last quoted. Beans
and Peai are unaltered. Oats find few buyers, but the prices
are without variation. Flour continues to sell heavily.
Anutvw t:s.—English Wheat, 4;6oo—Barley, 1,900-oats
4,loo—lrish Oats, 5500 quarters..=-Flemr, 3,700 sacks. ,

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 15.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—

CATTLE AT MARKET
Beasts 431 I Sheep ............ . ........ 6,120
Calves
To sink the Offal, per stone of Mt,.
Beef 4s Od to 5s Od Veal ......... 5s 6d to Gs 6d
Mutton 4s 10d to 53 Odd Pork ......... 5s 4d to 6s 4d
Lamb 63 6 to 7s 6d.

LOAD.
53 to £5 15s
Hay

the
Spanish terribtourty
LUCIEN MURAT, who was some time
Gageonearari
proceedi direct
rested on
O'DoNNELL, and confined at Algesiras, has, it
appears, at length been liberated, on the Ame-
rican Minister giving his pledge that he shall not
A •
An officer arrived at the dmiralty
rtnetAurmnetroirSap.ain or the Sicilies,
yesterday
with dispatches from Captain 51m. tivo, of the Cambridge, 80
guns,
on the South American station. They are supposed to
contain the official accounts of the Patriot victories at Ayacucho,
in Peru, the details of which have long been in our possession.
yesterday after-
Wellington
noon, of the safety of the Lady packet, supposed
to have been lost on the voyage from Carrthagena to ,iamaic*,
on account of the delay in her arrival.
_ Pie passage occupied
18 days, which is usually effected in three or four. She sailed
Intelligence reached Lloyd's
from Jamaica on the 24th February, and reached Falmouth on
Wednesday. . ..
London, England, 1825-04-15

SIERRA LEONE.

Mr. HUME rose to make his promised motion for a return
of the past and present expence of Sierra Leone, and the libe-
rated negroes there, when
Mr. W. HORTON rose, and observed that there was no
objection to granting those papers. But as the Hon. Gentle-
man would, no doubt, make a staterrient of some length, he
put it to him, whether it would be proper to introduce matter
of debate in so thin a House, and during the absence of the Se-
cretary for Foreign Affairs. It would be better for him to move
for the Papers at once, and on a subsequent day he would have
an opportunity of making a specific motion on diem.
Mr. HUME was willing to accede to this proposition, pro-
vided an early day was appointed for the discussion of this ques-
tion. He felt that he should be doing wrong to himself and
to the House if he simply moved for those papers, without
stating why he called for them. Ile wished to know whether
the information he sought to obtain was at present in this coun-
try, or whether it was necessary to send to Sierra Leone for it.
That circumstance would have considerable weight in directing
his conduct on this occasion.
Mr. WILMOT HORTON said part of the information had
arrived, and letters were expected to arrive speedily from the
colony of Sierra Leone. He would propose to-morrow me(
as a more proper time to go into this debate than at present.
The CH A CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, so far as
he was concerned, he had no objection to the motion being
brought forward on Friday week.
The motion was then postponed to Friday the 22d inst.
The Seaman's Wages Bill was read a second time. To be
committed to-morrow.
The Fisheries Bill was read a second time.—To be commit,
ted on Wednesday next.
Mr. W. HORTON moved for copies of a Correspondence
with Lord Bathurst, relative to the intended arrangement be.:
tween Government and the proposed Canada Company.—
Ordered.—Adjourned at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. ,
London, England, 1825-04-15

LONDON HOSPITAL ANNIVER-;ARY.

Yeeterday the eighty-fifth anniversary of this
admirable Institution was held at the City of London Tavern.
His ROyal IlighnesS•the Duke of Oi.otrcEsTEtt- -took the •
Chair at six o'clock. • ••
Among the company present we noticed-the Bishop of Glou-
cester, 31r. Byng, 1.P., Sir Eliah Harvey, 11.1'.; %lr. 3lan-
ning, M.P, Sir William Blizard, &c. iec.• •
After the removal of the cloth. Non Nobis Minim! was sung
by the professional gentlemen present.
After the health of his :Majesty and the other usual toasts
had been drankeithat of the Duke of Gloucester was given.
His ROYAL itIGHNEss, in returning thanks, expressed his
regret that he had'.'not been able to attend on tho last Anniver-
sary. -He sincerely *proved of the objects -of• the Institution,
which
,was worthy of Englishmen. -2,000/. had been expended
alcove • the income of last year, so that itwas necessary to
increase their funds by renewed exertions. At the moment
when the nation was enjoying. the.greateSt prosperity, and was
taking the lead in every me.igure condUcive to glory, he was
sure it would not fail, also, to take. the lead in every measure
conducive tuthe Charity. His Royal Highness concluded by
drinking their very good healths.—(Applause.)
The health of the Bishop of • Gloucester was then drank.
In returning thanks, his Lonnstm, expressed his satisfac-
tion at the admirable manner in which the Hospital was con-
ducted. He concluded by observing, that the Institution was
not only indebted to his Royal Highness the Duke of Glouces-
ter, but also in a very high degree. to his Highness's Royal
Consort, whose health he begged to propose.
His Royal Hignness returned thanks.
" The Gentlemen of the Hebrew Nation" was then drank
with three times three. •

Dr. V.ss °EVEN, in the, name of himself and brethren, re-
turned thanks.
Various other appropriate toasts were then drank, and the
hilarity of the evening was kept up to an advanced hour.
London, England, 1825-04-15

Burks, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Cumberland, Derby,
Dorset, Gloucester, Hants, Lancaster, Leicester, Monmouth,
Norfolk-, Northumberland,- Nottingham, Rutland, Salop,
Warwick, York, in the several Counties in North and South
Wales, and in the several Counties-in North Britain.
That the Deliveries art to commence on and for the ,25th
day of May next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up
and marked, " Tender for Army. Supplies," will be received
at this .04fice on or before Thursday, the 28th day• of
April next,:htut riffle .will be -received after Twelve o'Clock,
nn that day.
Prnposals•'mut be made separately for each County, ex-
cept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales,
all of which:must be included in one .'fender; as also
-must the several Counties in North Brttam ; and each Pro-
posal must hare the Letter which is annexed to the Ten-
der properly filled ttp, by Two Persons of known Property,
engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the
Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due per-
formance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed
unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed
in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the
continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied
by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Con-
tract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor,
shall be refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application
at these Chambers between the hours of Ten and Four.
London, England, 1825-04-15

. ,
- Mr. Alderman Baum Es protested a similar petition from
the Corporation of London, as Governors.of Bridewell IJdspi-
tal; and another from the same body, against the Thames
Quay Bill.
On the motion of Mr. 'GRATTAN', thelrfsh Mining COM-
pany- Bill was read a second time.
Colonel BAGWE r, L. presented a petition froM Clonmel,. pray-
ing an alteration in the butter laws.
London, England, 1825-04-15

The COURT of DIRECTORS do further give Notice, that
at the said General Court will be ►aid before the Proprietors,
Draft of a Bill, now before Parliament, " for further regu-
" lating the Payment of the Salaries to the Judges of His
"Majesty's Courts in India, and the Bishop of Calcutta, and
" for authorizing the Transpoitation of Offenders from the
" Island of St. Helena."

JOSUPfI DART, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April 12, 182 a.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,

That at the GENERAL COURr of the said Compnov ap-
pointed to he held at this House on WEDNESDAY, the 2.71 h
instant, the following Resolution of the Court of Directors
of the 30th ult., will be reported to the General Court,
agreeably to the Act of the sath Geo. 3. cap. 8:3, sic.
" That it is the opinion of this Court, that the tmotnAn-
" der and Owners of the ship Kent are frilly acquitted from
" all imputation of neglect or misconduct in respect to the
" loss of that ship."

JOSEPH DART. Sucretary..

TO THE PROPRIEToItS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LAMES AND GENTLEMEN,
WE beg leave to offer you our grateful ac-
knowlvdgernents fur the hmiour you have conferred
on us, by re-electing ris into the Direction.
Trusting that the'Pruprielurs.Atilt ertir Fuld Its deseiving
of the confidence they have reposed in us,
We have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,.
Yuur most obedient and very butuble Servants,
JOHN 13AIL1.IE.
JACOB BOSAMILIET,
WILLIAM TAYLOR. MONEY,
JOHN PETTY MUSPRATI',
EDWARD PARRY,
WILLIAM WIGIIA M.
East India House, April 14, 1325.
London, England, 1825-06-18

POETRY.

TO MRS. CARPENTER,
On hrr Two beautiful Picture:, DEVOTION, and Cnzint-
FULNESS, .now in the British Gallery, Pall Mall.
BY JOAN TAYLOR, lESQ.

Fair Artist, when these works we ace,
A pleasure passing sight we feel;
They gently lead the thoughts to thee,
And seem thy nature to reveal.
To Heav'n Dxvollow lifts his eves,
Meek Rope illumes his hallow'd face,
And CinzaF otwEss, in fond surprize,
Appears with Youth's endearing grace :
Hence then we think 'a pious flame
Enlightens Genius through thine Art,
While conscious *Virtue's purest aim
With'vivid spirit 08,4 thy heart.
Proceed, and shine thy Sex's pride,
In this bright track, ingenious Dame,
So TASTY: shall FASUION justly guide
To crown thee with the wreath of Fame.

CONSISTORY COURT—anis DAY.)

WINWINGTON V. WINNINGTON.
This is a suit instituted by Lady Winnington against her
husband for a divorce, by reason of adultery. The cause has
occupied the Court for the last three years. At. the sitting of
the Court this morning, Sir John Winnington applied to be ad-
mitted to sue informa pauperis. Lady Wirmington's Proc-
tor opposed the application,--Dr. BURNABY who resided in
the absence of Sir. Charles Robinson) said, that the defence was
of so extraordinary a nature, that he must desire him to make
y, when Sir Charles Robin-
s Winitington bowed and
oi
ns awpouplilcdahtiiinon
self
tphr
ee
gi nextde .
jdoha
retired.
London, England, 1825-06-18

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Tweedale, at the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn-
street, from Scotland ; Sir James Riddell, Baronet, at the
Burlington Hotel, from his seat in Argyleshire ; Capt. Pringle,
7th Hussars, at ditto; CharleS Lyall; Esq. at iteitl's Hotel,
Lower Grosvenor-street, from his scat, Bartley Lodge, Hants;
Captain Chesley, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Steers,
at the Bath hotel, Arlington-street, from Winchester; Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott, at ditto, from their seat near Dorchester;
Alolyneux Seel, Esq., Mrs. Seel, and family, at Nerot's Hotel,
Clifford-street; Mrs. Gifford and the Misses Gifford, at ditto;
Mrs. Walker and Ladies, at ditto.
DEraaTURES.—The Marquis Chandos, for StOwe, Bucks;
Earl and Countess Stanhope, for their seat in Kent ; Lady
Preston and Family, from Read's lintel, for Southampton ;
Dowager Countess of Tankerville and Lady Mary Bennett,
from ditto, for Walton-on-Thames; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.,
from Gould's Hotel,- Jermyn-street, for their scat, Black-hall,
Aberdeen ; Mrs. Clarke, from ditto, for her seat in Stafford-
shire • George .Butler, Esq., lion. Mrs.. Butler, and Mrs.
Cole, Nerot's Hotel • General Taylor, from ditto ; James
Hales, Esq., and Mrs. dales, from ditto; Miss Morse, from
ditto ; Leveson Gower, Esq., and Mrs. Gower, from ditto, for
Berkshite; Mrs. Travers, from ditto.
London, England, 1825-06-18

OTIIEIt GRAND ENrEItrAINMENTS.

The 'following Noblemen, Ladies, and Gentlemen, gave
grand dinners yesterday :
The Earl of Aylesford, in Audley-square ; Lord Dudley, in
Park-lane •" the Earl of Charleville, in Grosvenor-place ; Lady
Copley, in George-street ; Mr. Greenwood, at Brompton-park.
On Thursday :—Earl of 11Ianvers, Mr. Beaumont, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Earl of Listowell, Lady Eliz. Inge, Earl
of Abingdon, Mrs.Coutts, Earl of Winchilsea, Lady Campbell,
Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord Calthorpe, Earl of Delawar, Dowa-
gr. Marchioness of Lansdown, Lady Charlotte Duncombe,
Earl of Charleville, Sir John Ranisden, Countess of Stamford
and Warrington.
On WedLesday—The Marchioness of Exeter, Sir Joseph
Copley, Eart of Leitrim' Lord Ducie, Countess of Stamford,
Lord Henniker, and the Countess of Sandwich.
London, England, 1825-06-18

-DUBE of YORK and the CHESHIRE CHEESE.

This Cheese, which was forwarded to DAvIEf
DEVENPORT and WILBRAHAM EGERTON, Esqrs., Repre.,
sentatives for Cheshire, for presentation to the Duke of YoRK,
,reached its destiration on Monday, and was then .sent to his'
Royal Highness, with the address, which we have before given-
The following is his Royal Highness's answer :

" Horse-Guards, June 13.
" Sir—l have to acknowledge the receipt of the address which
you and Mr. Agerton have been instructed to present tome
from certain of the loyal inhabitants of Chester, and to request
you will assure them of the sense I entertain of the friendly
terms in which they have expressed themselves ill regard to the
line of conduct which I have felt it my duty to pursue upon
the subject of the Catholic Question. I must further request,
that you will convey to them my best thanks for the cheese
which they have been so kind as to Send me.

I am, Sir; yours,
" Davies Davenport, Esq., P.M. " FREDERICK."

A t the Earl of COVENTRY'S audit, last week,'
the abatement allowed to the tenants was continued;' this
liberal example is worthy of imitation ; though the farmers
are recovering from the distress in which they were recently.
involved, a very great proportion of them are y 4 . feeling
some of the effects of the calamitous period. —( CCaer
Journal.)

COAL ,MARKET Ju 17. - •
Ships at Market. Ships sold. . Trice.
57 Newcastle - 32/ -28 s 69 to 38S 9d
17 Sunderland - . 16 -.- 30s Od'to 37s fid

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, June 17; ' .
A trsteldam
.
Ditto, at Sight
hot terdani
.Antwerp l2 3
1-la,l)oigh
,
Altona
Patis,3 Day's sight
Diller -
',low deaox, ultra
Berlin 7 -0
Fi anktort on the Nlaili , - ex. Nlonty
Peteisimi-gli . 9.} -,,t
Vienna • 9 54.
- - 9 54 ..
Triestr
Madrid
:idiz
[Whoa
Italcel9na
45i
Malta -
Ital. ''
''
Lir. :23:7: Gel ~a 1
.7eville
GiGibraltar....
Lezliorn
.
41-
'
ale+ /a. ................................ 121 per Os.
I.is,‘on
')Porto
Itio.laticito ................. :
Bahia ................................ .. .. 52
Coil' col pet Cent. ...• 91
London, England, 1825-06-18

MERCA-NTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JUNE 17.•—Wind N.B. blowing fresh.—Arrired
and remain, the Matilda, Wallace, from St. Domingo. Passed
through from the River, the Hope, Bully, for Lisbon ; &or-
pion, Rixon, for Lima ; Ocean, Dean, for Halifax ;
Trader, Johnson, for Quebec; Lawstoffe, Breame, for Tene-
riffe; hleanwell, Phillips, far Jamaica ; and. Plaid, Hall, for
Almeira.

PORTSMOUTH, Jubrz 17.-I—Wind E.N.E.--Arrived his
Majesty's ship Carnation, from the West Indies;, Borodina and
Ocean transports, from Deptford. Sailed the Prlncesi Royal
and Diadem transports, for Corfu.
PLYMOUTH, J usz 16.—Wind E.—Arrived off the Port,
the Aitell, Levy, from Bengal, sailed the 24th of Japuary ;.
and Allies, Cunningham, from Havannah. Arrived the
Canning, Hutchinson, from Hamburgh, for Valparldso.__:
Sailed the Amelia, Storey, for Quebec.
FALMOUTH,.TUNE l6.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailings.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE N.N.W.—Arrived the
Meteor, Morland, from New York, sailed the 24th of May.

Arrived off Dover, the Warren, Smith, front Havanna!'
and the Branch, Becker, from Rio Janeiro.
. . _

The Sarnoset, front 'Wilmington to Liverpool, :was spoke
with the 16th May, in lat. 33. 47. long. 76. in distress, leaky,
and making for the first port.
The Henry, Ingersoll, from New Orleans fbr LiVerpool, was-
lost on the dry Tortugas, a part of the cargo saved, and, arrived
at Key West.
'rite Sphynx packet arrived at Malta the lath ult. dism*sted.
His Majesty's ship Poland, Captain Lord Byron; arrived at
Valparaiso the 27th of February, and sailed again on the sth
of March, for Callao and the Sandwich Islands.

Arrived off Scilly, the Mangles, Cogifi, from New South
Wales, sailed the 12th February. The Minerva, Forbes, of
London, had been condemned at Otaheite in consequence of
damage sustained during a hurricane on the 13th and 14th of
January, in lat. 18. long. 14. 4.
SHIP LA II NC u.—YeAterday the Bohm, a frigate of 46 guns.
was launched from his Majesty's dock-yard at Deptford. There
was no extraordinary confluence of people, apparently because
the navy no longer occupies so prominent a place in the public
mind as during a season of war. Lady Shirley, we believe,
christened the snip in the presence of Sir Robert SeppingS and
the officers bf the dockyard ; and after the ceremony was per-
formed, the Eolus glidedly gently, but majestically, into the
water, and floated for the first time on the bosom of the deep.
London, England, 1825-06-18

Stakes. Heats one mile. Gentlemen riders'.

Lieut. King's b. m. sylph, six yrs, list. (Capt. Coxwell) 1 1
Mr. Harvey's hr. m. Juliet, aged, list. (Mr. Palmer) 2 2
2to 1 agst Juliet—Sylph took the lead in both heats, and
won in a canter.

The crowd of spectators was immense. The course was kept
by a party of the Horse Artillery. The garrison band, attended
and played during the greater part of the time.
There were on the course, the Marquis of Worcester; Lord
Dunwich, Sir B. Graham, Sir W. Congreve; Generals Douglas,
Cuppage, Maclean; Colonels Parker, Jones, Drummond,
Power • Majors Jones, Walcott, Mills,Green ; Captains Scott,
Coxwell, Dunn, and a great many other Mlitary Officers,
In the evening, the Officers of the garrison gave a splendid
ball and supper, which was very numerously and fashionably
attended.

PIGEON SHOOTING. •
After the match of pigeon shooting for the prize gua, which
took place at the Red-house, Battersea-flails, yesterday. a
grand sweepstakes was shot for, and won by Lord Pollington,
beating Lord Kennedy, Mr. Osbaldeston, Captain Rost, Mr.
Delvie, and several other shots. The shooting was excellent.
London, England, 1825-04-12

QUEBEC.

On Thursday, the 111th February, the Speaker of the As-
sembly gave a sumptuous dinner, at Malhiot's Hotel, at which
his Excellency Lieutenant-Governor the Hon. Sir FitAxcis
N. 131;11.TON the Chief Justice of the Province, his Lordship
the Catholic Bishop, the H0n...31r. UNIACKE, the Members
and Officers of the Assembly, several heads of the Civil
Departments, anti other Gentlemen, were guests. In the
course of the evening the Speaker, in a snort and appro-
priate address, proposed the health of his Excellency the
Lieutenant-Governor, whose solicitude, he observed, to pro-
mote the public good and the prosperity of the province were
well known, and so justly appreciated as to need no comment.
All those having had business with his Excellency, of a private
or public nature, must have had cause to he satisfied with the
attention and readiness of his Excellency to afford access to his
person. As Speaker of the body to which he had the honour
to belong, he could openly and conscientiously declare, that
on all occasions and at all hours, he found the most ready and
easy access to his Excellency, and a frankness of character
that could not but command the respect of every well-wisher
of the country. His Excellency's admiration of the natural
beauties of this Province, his increasing attachment to it as
a home, his confidence in and regard for the people of this
Province, the Government whereof had devolved- upon him,
fully entitled, and had already secured to him in his turn.
their unqualified confidence and esteem ; and in the good
and honest feelings of his Canadian Fellow Countrymen,
always ready to .harmonize where they meet with a corres-
ponding disposition, he should not scruple to say with his
Excellency's leave that their worthy Lieutenant-Governor was
considered as one of themselves. The health of his Excellency
was drank with enthusiasm, and, in returning thanks, his Ex-
cellency expressed his acknowledgments for the very good feel-
ing whiCh he hiniself had personally experienced from
the People of this Province, and their representatives, whose
regard and attention towards him had been such as he , never
could forget, nor think of but with sentiments of esteem, and
that it was the first wish of his heart to be useful to them, and
t)-promote to the utmost of his power the interests and prospe-
rity of the Province—the temporary Government whereof had
devolved upon him. In the course of the evening, his Excel-
leney.returtVd the compliment; by proposing the health of the
Speaker and Members of the Assembly. .
London, England, 1825-04-12

COUNIIRY DEALERS SUPPLIED.

Goods packed free of expenee, except the materials, and sent
to all parts-of Great Britaini, and to the East and West In-
dies.—Captisins fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca-
binet Goods for Exportation.
*.* Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
Houses two or four days.
London, England, 1825-04-12

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

On Easter Monday Mr. Berkeley's Stag Hounds again met
at Cranford Bridge, when a fine stag was turned out, in the
presence of the most numerous field of sportsmen ever ~.en in
that neighbimrhood. The deer, at first starting, went in the
direction of Hayes, when he turned for Drayton, leaving Coln_
brook on the right for Staines, where he crossed the river, from
thence by Thorpe, and over the wild and open country for
Guildford, near which he was run into in the open fields, and
safely taken. The chase lasted three hours, in which time 27
miles of country,-in a direct line, were crossed. The horses
were very much distressed, and one died on the spot. These
hounds meet on Saturday next, for the last time this season.

rperge
u s seisvtei
nogf
histl Ie
acceptanceir r es
MR. EAttL.—We learn, that, oil its being
officially known that the services of Edward Earl, Esq., who
has been Chairman of the Board of Customs at Edinburgh
respect,
of a piece of
plate, as a more lasting
, esteem, and
these last eighteen years, were soon to cease, the principal
officers of the customs, at all the ports in Scotland, presented
emtestimony of these sentiments. The
plate, which was very elegant and of considerable value, was
rhiga
rwd i , taht
tahne
same r
accordingly presented to him, by a deputation of their number,
on the 28tli ult., at his own house, in Abercromby-place ; and
time
the Collector at Leith, acting as chairman of the deputation,
addressed Mr., Earl in. a very animated speech, to which
Mr. Earl
' returned a suitable answer.--(Edinburgh Courant,
.April 9.) _ , -
IEAYEN.----A
GRATITUDE TO 1 t a. late Meetirig
of the Fraternity of Ranters at Shotley Bridm
gu their preacher,
after descanting for some time on the superiority of, ,he brute'
creation over man, on the score of. gratitude, clinched his argu-
ment with the following happy illustration :,......,,,. ~
li YOU look to
the hens, they never so much as ta e a drink of water itho
n n token of Arrat. ' Iv
• • their bills to Heave. , ituda ; ,
rinslng and then
ting strain, 4 Oh ! - that
added, in a truly ran we were all
of the truly edified co
Hens !" To which one ngregation loudly
responded—" Amen!"
London, England, 1825-04-12

PU81111; M E fN Gof the *ER-
CHANTS, BANKERS, ~SHIP-OWNERS; MA-
NUFACTURERS, and 'TRADERS of the CITY of LON-
DON; will beheld at the CITY of LONDON TAVFLN,
on WEDNESDAY, the 13th April, at- One o'clock, punctu-
ally., .to corigiderof the expediency of PiTITIONiNd-PAR-
LIAMENi'Pfor a REVISION of the CORSLAWS.
The Right Hon, the LORD 114AVOR in the-Chair.' •
N.B. Ail Cbihmunications to:be addreesed. to John Hall,
Esq. No. ti, Circus, ?,linortes. ;
London, England, 1825-04-12

THE TIT EAT RES.

Datit:Y-LANE.--The fine old Tragedy of Thc
Fatal Dowry last night restored Mr. MACPEADY
to this Theatre in the part of Romont. lle re-
ceived a very gratifying greeting on his entrance,
and the spirit with which he sustained the part
throughout rendered it difficult to believe that
his recent illness was of so very alarming a na-
ture as stated in the public Journals.. Romont is
one of Mr.MACREADY'S best achievements. Ile
gives a masterly outline of the character, and
where he exerts himself, makes a powerful im-
pression. But he is too apt to sink his voice in
such a manner as to be absolutely inaudible. We
sat near the stage, and at those times could not
catch a syllable that he uttered, and we heard
several persons near us who felt the same diffi-
culty. As for the Galleries, they could have no
chance of guessing what he was likely to have
said, if they had ever so closely attended to the
context. Charalois was admirably performed by
Mr. WALLACH, who now ranks upon an equality
with the best legitimate actors of the day ; he
acts from his feelings, and is above the servility of
imitation. We ought also to notice the Roehfort
of TEnnr, which displayed natural pathos. Mrs.
W. WEST made as much as could he made of
such a forbidding character as Beau=/le. Nor
should the Young Noval of PENLEY pass with-
out notice. He hit off the frivolous coxcomb with-
characteristic nicety. Indeed the play altogether
was very well supported. We are sorry to be
obliged to repeat our complaint against the prac-
tice of suffering the half-price visitors to enter
the Theatre at nine o'clock instead of nt the end
of the third act. One of the most interesting
scenes of the play, that between Romont and
Young Noval, was entirely frustrated last night
by the trampling of visitors, the clattering of
doors, &c. We are surprised that the Performers
do not protest against this offensive measure,
which the audience consider as a great nuisance.
The old and good practice of not admitting half-
price till the end of the third act still prevails at
Covent-Garden Theatre.

COVENT-GA um:N.—The historical play of King
John, which has been brought forward with ap-
propriate costume and splendour at this Theatre,
was represented last night, and, in the chief
characters, derived due effect from the per-
formers. Mr. YOUNG follows the track of the
late Mr. KEMBLE, whose excellence was conspi-
cuous in the gloomy. Monarch, with laudable de-
ference, but without servile imitation, and who
rendered the part very impressive. The heroic
spirit, gallant ease, and manly humour of Falcon-
bridge were, as usual, well sustained by Mr. C.
KEMBLE ; and it is mach to the credit of the
Managers that they have re-engaged Mrs. BART•
LEY, whose Lady Constance was marked by
energy and pathos that came home to the feelings
of a numerous audience.
London, England, 1825-04-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or Tim ODDS.—BETTING-. 12.00111, Aram 11.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEF.TINEI.
11 to 10 on Bizarre agst Cedric.
WOOGS STAKES.

6 to 4 agsi
1) 111

t Crockery.
t BY.
15 to 1 agst Webb
lf; to 1 agst Ilogarth
25 to 1 agst Sir. Udny's colt
35 to 1 agst Col. Wilson's colt.
K.
9 to 1 agst Pipylina
10 to 1 agst Mr. (Ireville's C.

3 to 1 agst Rufus
4 to 1 agst Muleteer
9 to 1 agst Hougoumont
11 to 1 agst Defiance

7 to 2 agst Tontine
9 to 2 agst Aline
7 to 1 agst Pastime
DONCASTER
7 to I agst 31etnnon
9 to 1 agst Cleveland
13 to 1 agst Androgens
18 to 1 agst Alderman
18 to 1 agst Homer

ST. LEGER.
18 to 1 agst Redgauntlet
30 to agst Muleteer
33 to 1 agst Cow-boy
40 to 1 agst Ilougoumont
50 to 1 agst Rothlyn.

CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES--,INIDAY, ArRULU.
The Richmond Club Stakes of 20 soy. each, h. ft. for colts and
fillies now rising two years old ; colts, list. 31b. fillies, Bst.
One mile. (Seven Subscribers.)
Mr. Whitelock's b. 1. by Juniper—Remembrancer - 1
Mr. Jaques's br. f. Galena, by Walton—Comedy - 2
Mr. Metcalfe's gr. f. by Grey Middleham_Floranthe - 3
Col. Cradock's b. f. by Whisker ; Mr. Chilton's ch. f. by
Whisker ; Mr. Ferguson's Sister to Evens, not placed.
The Subscription Plate of 501. for maiden horses, &c. rising
three years old, 7st. 31b. ; rising four, Ust. 71b. ; five, six, and
aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two mile heats.
Mr. Darnell's b. g. Chronicler, rising 4 yrs _ 5 1 1
Mr. Lambton's b. c. br. to Adam Blair, rising 3 yrs 1 5 2
Col. Cradock's br. c. by Blacklock, rising 4 yrs 2 2 dr
Mr. Hutchinson's f. by Woldsman, rising 4 yrs 3
3llrl.T.)v..rßconnbninels'nsncsrabvra.tf,. rblysincg2t4tnynr:
rising- 3
yrs - g

Silver Cup, value 50 sov. given by the Earl of Tyrconnel, for
horses, &c. not thorough-bred, that had not won before the
doy of naming.
Mr. Armstrong's hr. h. Newburgh, 5 yrs, llst. 121 b. 1
Eight others started.

'TROTTING MATCH.
A trotting match against time took place yesterday morning,
at eight o'clock, on Sunbury Common. A Gentleman, well
known in the City, undertook, for a considerable sum, that his
bay horse, which is 10 years old and blind, should trot eight
miles in 30 minutes. The horse went four miles and returned
in 38 minutes and 9 seconds. In the last four miles he broke
twice. He was rode by Little Davey.
London, England, 1825-04-12

KINGSTON, F. 12.

The public are requested to suspend their judgment on the
different statements respecting Mr. AI ofnuEin's affairs, as
that gentleman is preparing a correct statement of his accounts,
which will be submitted to his creditors shortly.
ARRIVAL or TIIE BISHOP. —The Elnrald yatcht, lfl, Capt•
11. J. Leake, having on board the Right Rev. Christopher Lips-
combe, D.D. Lord Bishop of Jamaica, his Lady, the Hon. Mrs.
Coventry (her mother), the Rev. W. Pope. Archdeacon, the
Rev. W. Patterson, and W. C. Bolton, and Henry Lipscombe,
Esq. Secretary to the Lord Bishop, came to anchor at Port
Royal yesterday noon. The Herald saluted the flag of the
Commander-in-Chief, which compliment was returned by the
Serapis. Shortly after the Herald came to anchor, Vice-Ad-
miral Sir Lawrence Halsted, with the different Captains of the
squadron, and Commissioner Ross, went on hoard, and compli-,
mented the Bishop on his safe arrival. We understand his
Lordship will not land until Monday.—(Cornwall Gazette,
Feb. 12. )
Extract of a letter from Panama, dated the 13th ult.:—
" No business has been done for six weeks—nothing but
feasting in honour of the grand victory. The British frigate
Tartar, Captain Brown, arrived this morning from Peru, having
on board fifteen Generals, and all the Spanish troops. Callao
is in the hands of Bolivar : the Patriot force, 5,690, under
General Sucre ; the Spanish force above 10,000, under La
Serna, Canterac, Valdez, &c. The battle took place at Aya-
chuco. Bolivar was at Lima at the time of the action : it lasted
for three days : on the 9th of December it finished, by declaring
every Spaniard in Peru a prisoner."
Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence Wi. Halsted, K.G.8., has been
pleased to make the following appointments in the squadron on
this station, viz.:—Lieut. W. L. Castle, to be first, and acting
Lieut. James C. Fitzgerald, to he second, of the Beaver brig.
Acting Lieutenants William Warren and Charles Myth, to be
first and second of the Britomart brig. Lieutenant Gordon
31‘Donald, to be first, and acting Lieutenant William C. Swin-
fen, to be second, of the Helicon brig. Lieutenant Henry 0.
Love, to command the Renegade schooner. Lieu tenant James
C. Bennett, to command the Union schooner. Mr. It. Dowse,
to command the Assiduous schooner.
London, England, 1825-04-12

-OLD BAILET7(7'uts DAT.)

FORGERY..-SECOND TRIAL OF ANDREW THOMPSON'.

Andrew Thompson, who was tried and acquit-
ted on Saturday on a charge of forgery, was thii
day again put to the bar, on, an indictment
charging him with knowingly uttering, as true, a
certain bill of exchange, purporting to be for 40(.
and drawn on and accepted by a person 'canine
himself Robert Wilson, with intent to defraul,
Richard Bury, on the 30th November last,at the
City of London.
The facts that characterised this ease were pre-
cisely similar to those adduced on Saturday;as
far as they related to the issuing of the bill 4)f.
the prisoner.
Three persons were called, two of whom had._
received receipts. from Wilson, swore that Ofoy
did not believe the hand...writing on the bill to' tie'
that of Wilson. .;

To rebut this evidence, a person calling
_hi i-
self George Beland was put in the witness'
who swore that he had been employed to carry
the bill to Wilson for his signature ;—that he
gave it to Oakley, who, the same evening re-
turned it to him indorsed, and that he returned'
it to ThOinpson.
The Jury retired for half an hour, qtid'on their
return found the prisoner—Not Guilty.
_ _

No evidence being found on the other
indict-
merit, and the Grand Jury having been diS-
charged, the prisoner 'was set at liberty:

INCITING SERVANTS TO ROB THEIR. MASTERS.-
Richard England, a butcher, was put on his trial for endea-
vouring to incite one William Hickman, a servant in the.ein-
ploy of Mr. Forbes, an extensive pork salesman in NeWgate-
market, to rob his master, and with stealing 201 b. weight 6f
that provision, the property of the said Mr. Forbes. It ap-
peared that the prisoner had formerly lived in Mr. Forbes' sec,
vice, but had been discharged, and succeeded by William
Hickman, to whom he afterwards proposed to join him in `rob
bing his master, saying that he might get 11. a week
Hickman named the circumstance to his employer, and &de-
sign was entered into to bring the prisoner-to justice. 'Some
pork was marked, and the prisoner came one morning befor.
11 r. Forbes entered the shop, and carried off the pork so marked.
He was stopped by a constable, and the pork found upon him.
—Guilty. The Judge told him to hold himself in readiness
to leave the country.
London, England, 1825-04-12

PRICE OF

Bank Stork.

Gov. Deb. :11 per can. li
Consols 3 per cent. 924
Gov. Stook, 3' per ct.
4 per cent. New do. 54
Royal t anal Stock ...
Grand Canal Stock
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent.
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. 7ll.
Pipe Water Deb. G per ct —
London, England, 1825-04-12

TII E ARMY.

The 2d (the Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards will re-
ceive orders to march from Norwich to Dorchester.

The oth (the King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light Dra.
goons, (Hussars) will, on being replaced by the 2d Dragoon
Guards, at Dorchester, march to Hounslow.
The sth (the Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Regiment of
Dragoon Guards, will, on its arrival at Portpatrick, from Ire-
land, march to Glasgow.

The 10th (the Prince of IVales's Own) Royal Regiment
(Hussars) is ordered to disembark at Bristol from Waterton!.
EDINBURGH, APRIL 9.—We understand that' the' Re 0-
meat of Fife Militia are to be embodied, and are to itSienible
air Cupar on the Ist of June, for twentyrelght days tralnlng.
After which the Fife Yeomanry Cavalry are to be quartend ui
Cupar for ten days drill.
London, England, 1825-06-20

TO THE GOVERNOI:S OF THE MIDDLESEX

HOSPITAL.
MY LORDS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
N const.queoep of the Itesignati-ott of Mr.
CA RTWRIGHT. I beg
.leave to offer myself as a CAN-
DIDATE for the SITUATION which he so ably filled, ear-
nestly soliciting your patronage and support. I take the liberty
of submitting that I received my Professional Education
at this Hospital, and acted as a perpetual Dresser under
Mr CARTWRIGHT himself. Should I be so fortunate as
to attain this object of my ambition, it shall he my constant
endeavour to merit your approbation, an active and zealous
discharge of the duties of so important and responsible a
situation.

_ .
I hare the honour to remain,
My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen,
with unfeigned respect,
Your most obedient humble Servant.
17, Haymarket. JOHN CHAS. LITCHFIELD.

Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim-street, June 17, 1825.
MR. JOHN CHARLES LITCHFIELD,
Candidate for the Office of SURGEON to the
MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL (vacant by the Resignation of
Mr. CARTWRIGHT), having commenced his Professional
Studies under my immediate superintendance, [ have great
pleasure in recommending him as a proper Person to fill the
vacant Office, from the numerous opportunities I have had
the gratification of noticing 'his persevering application to the
dutic.s of his profession.

JOSHUA BROOKES.

PRICE OF STOCKS filly

11,0,1 c Stock
3 per Cent. lied Otli3l
3 per Cent. Cons.
3A per Cent.
liitto ltetl.
4 per Cent., New
Mink Long An. 22 15-16ths
India stock
I)ittn Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN FL
Austrian 11(1,, 5 per ct.
11razilirtn ltd,
1325... Oii dis.
linen°, Ayre, !Ids
Chilian, llds, 6 per ct. 1131
Colombian 11d5,6 per cc. 854 6
1)o. do. 18'24
ILtilish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip 3 din.
(4reek . 49
Do. Scrip, 1825... 104 94 din.
Mexican Bds
Do. Scrip 1825 ... 2i ii dis.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent....
London, England, 1825-06-20

SUMMER ASSIZES.-MIDLAND CIRCUIT.

(Before Mr. Justice HOLIWYD and Mr. Justice PArtic.)
Northamptonshire— Monday, July 11, at Northampton.
Rutlandshire-Friday, July 15, at- Oakharn.
Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 16, at Lincoln.
City of Lincoln—Same day, at City of ditto.
Nottinghamshire—Friday, July 22, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottingham—Same day, at Town of ditto.
Derbyshire—'Tuesday, July 26, at Derby.
Leicestershire—Saturday, July 30, at Castle of Leicester.
Borough of Leicester—Same day, at Borough of ditto.
City of Coventry—Friday, August 5, at City of Coventry.
Warwickshire—Saturday, August 6, at Warwick.

The Duke of PORTLAND has purchased Ilan-
court House, Cavendish-square.

ESCAPE OF A PulsomEit.--On Thursday aftPr-
noon, William Tompson, a young man, who was examined
at Mary.la-bonne Office, on Monday last, on a charge of bur-
'glary in the house of Messrs. Swan, Horne, and Co., of Regent-
street, effected his escape from custody. Thompson was de-
tected in the act of robbery, on Sunday night last, and is said
to belong to a daring gang of thieves. On Thursday he was ex-
amined before Mr. Rawlinson the Magistrate, and ordered to
be remanded till Monday next. In the evening he was hancuffed
to a woman named Alexander, and was put into a coach with
two other prisoners named Tonks and Turner, in the charge
of Godfrey, the gaoler of the office. On the way to the House
of Correction, the female (Alexander) repeatedly complained of
the tightness of the handcuff:4, and requested Godfrey to re-
' more them. This he declined, until at length she burst
out into the loudest cries, and appeared in dreadful agony,
her arm haring at last swollen to a very considerable ex-
tent. Godfrey being importuned by the other prisoners, and
pitying the woman's wretched situation, removed the fastenings
from her arm, and of course the arms of Thompson became
equally disencumbered. The prisoners having requested per-
Mission to take some refreshment before entering the gaol, the
coach stopped at a public house called the . Apple Tree, nearly
opposite the House of Correction, and while the landlord was
supplying them with some spirits and water, Thompson suddenly
;jumped out of the coach, an knocking down the landlord, ran
'off. Several persons attempted to stop him, but he levelled
"them to the earth, and effected his escape. A reward has
been offered for his apprehension. We believe this is not the
first escape which has been effected in consequence of gaolers
stopping on the way to the gaol to allow the prisoners to take
refreshment at a Public. House.
London, England, 1825-06-20

ANGLO-MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
THE DI RECTORS of the ASSOCIATION
for ASSISTING in WORKING MINES in MEXI-
CO, and other parts of SPANISH AMERICA, having made
a CALL of FIVE POUNDS on- each of the SHARES of
the ASSOCIATION, under the powers vested in them by tha
DEED, the Proprietor:4 are requested to pay the same on the
amount of their respective Shares to Messrs. nARCLAY,
BEVAN, and Co. Lombard-street, on or be-
fore the 25th day of July next.
JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary.
7, St. Helen's-place, June 20, 1825.
London, England, 1825-06-20

DWI DE NDS.

July 9, C. G. and If. B. Hall, Grosvenor-street West, Pim-
lico, carpenters—July 16, J. Newell, Beaconfield, Buckingham-
shire, draper—Aug. 9, C. Cox, St. Martin's lane, Charing-
cross, draper—July 12, J. Shawcross, Manchester, innholder—
uly 11, H. Clift, Painssrick, Gloucestershire, clothier—July
19,
_Il
SV. and T. Kelsey, eektlyke, Nottinghamshire, hemp-
dealers—July 9, J. T. Whitley, Edmonton, grocer—July 9,
W. Hatfield and J. Morton, Sheffield, cutlers--July 9, J.
Whitaker, St. Paul's Churchyard, dealer in music—June 29,
J. Railston, North Shields. ship-owner—June 21, H., R., and
W. More, Fenchurch-street merchants—July 9, C. Eade,
Stowmarket, Suffolk, grocer-LJuly 12, J. and W. Buckmas-
ter, Old Bond-street, army-clothiers.
CERTIFIC kTBS, 'Jul.,' 9.

W. bacon, Liverpool, iron-inerchant—A. Carmby, Man-
chester, wholesale grocer—J. P. Knight, Fulham, hop-mer-
chant—J. Jones, Hillingdon, Middlesex. linen-draper—T. E.
Marter, Carshalton, corn-merchant—S. Coates, II aletead, Essex,
plumber—S. Ilensou, Brownlow-street, Holborn, tailor—J.
Sumpter, Charlotte-street, Curtain_road, stone-mason—W. St.
Albin, Warrington, music-seller—_N. Simpson, Shelton, Staf-
fordshire, manufacturer of earthenware—J. Dauncey, Cocky-
mills, Gloucestershire, woollen-manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Ainsworth and M. Sharpies, Blackburn, cotton-manufac-
turers—'l'. Bolton, J. Ogden, and J. Day. Liverpool—J. Ed-
wards, and J. li. and J. Singleton, Bristol, tilers, so far as re-
gards J. Singleton and J. Edwards—W. Codner, R. Alsop,
jun., and J. Drew, Newfoundland and Ringrnore, Devonshire
%V. Evernden and J. Harvey, Broadway, IVestminster, smiths
I. and G. Gunipcl, Haniburgh and Manchester, merchants—
F. and C. Revell, Psddington, flour-factors—C. Gillham and
C. Beck, Ro►nford, Essex, wine-merchants—B. B. Cooper and
P. Veel, Froombridge and Framiload, Glocesters-iiire, iron-
masters—J. Glass and W. Carson, Edinburgh, brass-founders
J. Scott and It. Barber, Walsall, Staffbrdshire, wine-mercluints
—D. Morgan and S. A sterley, Shrewsbury, grocers—W. and J.
I'. Illanser, Ilertford and Iloddesdon, millers—.J. losbroke and
B. 1. Nind, Cheltenham, surgeons.

A horrid murder was committed 'lt St. Sit"so
in the arrondissementof Neufchatel (Seine Inferieure), on the
night of the Bth or 9th of June. 11. 3lettais, aged 80 years,
and his site, were both murdered by the blows of a scythe.—
The woman received only one blow, which nearly sever,d her
head from her body. Al. Mettais was wounded in a great
many places. The ur4rderec is not yet discovered.—f (.'utssii-
tAiowl.)
London, England, 1825-06-20

DIED.

On the 17th inst., at his house-' in Manor-street, Chelsea, in
the 76th year of his age, Charles Smith, Esq., late of Croydon.
On the 14th inst., Charles Shephard, formerly of Bedford-
row, and late of Cobham, Surrey, Esq.
On Thursday, the 16th inst., at No. 9, Duke-street, Port-
land-place, Mr. Thomas Venes, for many years clerk in the
house of Messrs. liazett, Farquhar, Crawford, and Co.
At Erith, Kent, aged 62, Charles Gamin, Esq.,-many
years
a member of the. Stock Exchange.
On the • 14th inst.:, at Ditton, Surrey, George Pears, Esq.,
aged 87, formerly of the Borough•of Southwark.
On Saturday morning, at her house at Richmond, Surrey,
Mrs. Jane Palmer, in the 90th year of her age.
-A t his house in Upper Gower-street, on -Friday night, VVil-
Srnitlf, late Captain in the Hon. East India Company's
I:relm
London, England, 1825-06-20

BA NKRUPTS.

Sharp. Leeds, York, cordwainer, to surrender June 29,30,
and July 30, at eleven, at the Sessions-House, Leeds. Attor-
nies, Mr. T. H. Granger, Leeds; and Sir. W. H. King, Hat-
ton-garden, I lolborn.
W. (Lazard, Liverpool, nail-manufacturer, July 5,6, and 30,
at one. at the Star and Garter Hotel. Liverpool. Attornies,
11r. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-House, London ; and Sir.
Leather, Liverpool.
J. Robinson, Failsworth, Manchester, copperas-manufac-
turer, July 5,6, and 30, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Heaton-
Norris, Manchester. Attornies, 31r. James John, Palsgrave-
place, Temple-bar ; and Mr. Cheetluno, Stockport.
J. Sherwin, Burslem, Stafthrd, bookseller, July 18, 19, and
30, at eleven, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burstein. Attornies,
Sir. Watford, Grafton-street, Bond-street ; and Alr. Harding,
Burstein, Staffordshire.
It. Eccleston, Bristol, wine-merchant, June 23, 29, and July
30, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attornies, Ali.
Edward Webb, Bath ; and Messrs Clowes, Orme, and Wed-
lake, Temple, London.
T. Crossley, Nicholas-lane, tea-dealer, June 25, 28, at twelve,
and July 30, at eleven, at the Court of Connnissioners, Lon-
don. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklesbury.
J. Thomas, White Horse-terrace, Stepney, Middlesex,
master-mariner, June 25, and July '2, 30, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Messrs. Blunt,
Ray, and Blunt, Liverpool-street, Broad-street-buildings.
P. Elen, Woburn, Bedford, draper, June 25, at twelve, and
July 2, 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London.
Attorney, Messrs. Spence and Desborough, Sise-lane, London.
A. Sloan and 31. Friedeberg, Paternoster-row, Cheapside,
dealers, June 25, at nine,'2B, at eleven, and july 30, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Sir. William Hughes,
Trinity-square.
J. Bruce, Sweeting's-alley, Cornhill, stationer, June 25,
July 2, at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, 31r. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapside.