biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-18

THE THEATRES.

HAYMARKET.-The new Comedy of Quite
Correct is more entertaining than 'ever, for
LISTON, who is the primum mobile of the piece,
becomes every night more luxuriant in humour
and effect.

ENGLISH OPERA HousE.—The new opera of
Terrarc had again a crowded audience last night.
it is in fact a treasury of good music, well sup,-
ported by the general merit of the performance.
BRAHAM was obliged to sing his martial song
thrice. Miss PATON had eccores, and Miss
HAMILTON justified all our presages of her im-
proving merit as an actress.

THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.—If we are to
judge from the attendance of the public on the
last week's performances, we must conclude that
Miss FOOTE has been more attractive than any
performer this season ; her firSt appearance here
brought a very full house, and every one of her
successive performances have been well attended.
Miss Foote has been greeted with distinguished
and general applause, and we have no doubt but
she will be equally attractive during her stay
here. Abstracted from the interest which re- .
cent circumstances have given to tie character of
Miss Foote, with such.-personal charms and ac-
complishments and even a moderate share of '
talent, she . must ever be welcome to an English
public. . Miss Foote has played Letitia Hardy,
Juliana, Lady Townley, Rosalind, Maria Dar-
lington, Clari, and other characters with success
here; some of which she has not attempted in
London.—Pillinge's Liverpool.Papero
The Theatre at Winchester is to be re-opened
in the course of a few days. Mr. KEAN is to be
the leading star, assisted by some provincial per-
formers of known celebrity. .
London, England, 1825-08-18

BRISTOL, Aua. 16.

Mr. Justice LITT LEDALE' arrived here yesterday evening,
and having opened thu wtnmission in the usual form, ad-
journed .the Court till this morning.
There are eleven causes (two of them. special juries) on the
list. Several of these were referred at the sitting of the Court ;
and the whale of the business is expected to be concluded early
to-morrow.
London, England, 1825-08-18

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Atra. 17.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR delivered several judgments, but
the following was the only one -which possessed the slightest
interest

KILViNGTON V. CRAY.

His HONoun said that the, question-In this case was the
construction of a will. The testator, after certain limitations
of his real estate, directed that his personal estate, consisting
of money in the funds, should be expended as soon as possible
in the purchase of an estate in the county of York, which
would at a fair letting yield three and a half per cent. upon the
purchase-money. The money in the funds was to accumulate
if an estate could not be purchased under those circumstances.
He (the Vice-Chancellor) had entertained great doubts as to
the manner.in•Whicii he ought td-clispose of this case. It was
obvious thrit the purchase of an estate which should at a fair
letting produce three and a half per cent.,' might, owinirso the
value of money, never be mark. that case, it must be
taken that the testator intended the funded property to accu-
mulate for ever. He, however, was not disposed to look upon
the clause of the will as a condition. but mereley as a direction
intended to make the trustees watchful of the interests of the
estate. Considering it, therefore; as directory, and not con-
ditional, he was of opinion that the tenant for life, the peti-
tioner, was entitled to the, dividends on the funded property
from the first year after the testator's death. In conclu-
sion, his Honour repeated that the case was an extremely
doubtful one.

ASSIZE IN 'Ef,faIGENCE.
London, England, 1825-08-18

LANCASTER, MONDAY, AUG. 15.

fir. JrIStICC BAYLEY and Mr. Baron HuLtocit arrived at
this place this evening, and immediately opened the commission
with the usual formalities.

The calendar is extremely heavy,and contain several offences
of particular atrocity. The following is an abstract of it :
6 cases of wilful murder ; 7 of killing and slaying ;.. B of for.-
gery; 8 of burglary ; 2of rape ' • 2 highway robbery ; 3 or
arson ; 2 of horse-stealing ; 3 of cow-stealing; 2 of stealing ;
and one of obtaining money on false pretences.—Total 44.

The affairs- of the Greeks and: the general
hopes of mankind, that they will be able to eitia“
ci pate themselves from the tyranny of the Tut ksi
render every publication 'that relates to their
glorious cause and their country highly interesting
Co the civilized world. .This memoir is addressed
to his Excellency Lieut.-General Sir FREDiRICIC
ADAM, G. C. 8., Lord High Commissioner of the,
lonian Island. Cephalonia is So large, and might
be rendered so • important an Island, that ties
tract is peculiarly acceptable at the present
-period. Co!. NAPIER has evidently, bestowed
great 'attention •on the subject of this valuable
little Work.. He points out the vast advantages
that would, result:front •the introduction of con-
"venient roads throughout the Island, in, order; to
promote a connexion among the inhabitants %clic)
occupy its more distant parts, and to diffilse
knowledge among the: whole: For this pur-
pose he has been indefatigable .in his researches,
and he speaks highly of Lieutenant KENI4EDYi
who accompanied him .in many oppressive 'jour-
neys over • the mountains. • He refers to the
market-place of Lixori,"• and other public works,.
to prove the Lieutenant's talents as 'an En4l-
- The Work 'is divided into fifteen sec-
lions, all of which are of ititpottanee to the im-;
provement of the Island ; and the Author has
been laudably attentive to the health of the
troops who may- be employed on that station,
' There are some Lithographic Prints; representing
the Fortress of Asso, Sketch of the Island. of Ce-
phalonia, Views of the Harbour, &c. &c. Ex=
tracts from Livy add Polybius Are properly
troduced, relative to the invasions of Cephalonia
by Fulvius and
.Philip of Macedon. A. copious
Appendix contains tile State of the thermometer
at Argostoti, fro.n April, 1822, to March, 1824;
and Statistical Tables of Cephalonia, comprising
an account of the arts; trades, &c. &c. of the
Island. The improvemehta suggested by the
Author will doubtless be carried into active
Operation when the great cause of the Greeks
shall, as we hope it will, terminate in their inde-
pendence, and will then raise the Island high lit
the scale of commercial, if not of political, itri
portance.
London, England, 1825-02-16

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. 15.
A Gentleman from the Post Office, presented an account
of the Balances remaining in the hands of the Post Master-
General at the close of 1824.—Laid on the table.—Mr.
111 icßELsox, from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, pre-
sented certain returns from that Court.—Laid on the table.--
Adjourned till Thursday.
London, England, 1825-08-20

Disposed of as above

Remdining for hearing

Alemorandum_Tlie number of days on which the House sat
upon Appeals and Writs of Error (including those occupied in
the consickration of causes), from the first day of Session 1825,
to the 6th day of July 1825, inclusive, is 89.
* The aggregate of the above two numbers marked thus*.
London, England, 1825-08-20

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The :Marchioness of Lansdown, from Bowood Park, Wilts ;
W. H. Unwin, Esq. from Brighton ; Mrs. Leigh, frOm a tour ;
Wm. Hindle, Esq. and sons, from Ellal Hall, Lancashire;
G. W. F. Barker, from Cornwall ; Josh. Scott, Esq. from
Ramsgate; J. Fazakerly, Esq. and Mrs. Fazakerly and family,
from the Continent ; John 'Brown, Esq. ana Mrs. Brown and
family, from Richmond ; the Hon. George and Mrs. Vernon
and family, from the Isle of Wight ; George Chichester Oxen-
den,'Eaq. from Cheltenham; W. Lacon, Esq. from the Con-
tinent; Rev. W. Casey, from ditto.

MR. CANNING.
The following address was presented to Mr. CANNING, on
his arrival at Kendal, by the Mayor and Corporation :
" We, the Mayor, Beputy Recorder, and Aldermen of the
burgh of Kirby-in-Kendal, LI the county of Westmorland, re-
joice in the opportunity of paying our personal respects to one
whose pre-eminent talents have so greatly contributed to raise
this country in the scale of nations, and whose persevering
efforts, we trust, will long be happily engaged in the advance-
ment of its increasing prosperity. To you, Sir, as a distin-
guished member of his Majesty's Government, we are glad to
embrace this opportunity of expressing those sentiments of
loyalty to our King and attachment to our Constitution, which
we ardently feel, and which we trust have never been wanting
in this ancient Corporation."

- - •
To this address Mr. CANNTwo made the following reply
" Gentlemen—l am highly flattered and gratified by the
kind expression of your good opinion and good wishes. I
have long known and appreciated the loyalty and sound prin.
ciples of the Corporation of Kendal. I feel, as every public
man must feel; that- to receive from respectable bodies of his
countrymen testimonies of approbation, such as you have had
the goodness to offer to me this day, is the best reward of any
services which he may have rendered or endeavoured to render
to his country."
London, England, 1825-08-20

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, for her seat, North
Cray, Kent ; the Dowager Marchioness or Salisbury, on a visit
to the Earl and Countess of Sefton, at their seat, Stoke Farm,
Berks ; the Earl and Countess of Breadalbane, from East-
bourne, on a tour; Lord Nugent, for his seat, Lilleys, Bucks;
the Dowager Lady Brownlow, on a tour; Mr. G. Philips and
the Hon. Mrs. Philips, on a tour; the Hon. Misses Somerville,
on a tour; the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, for Enville
Hall, Staffordshire ; Mr. Quintin Dick, on a tour ; the Hon.
Colonel Howard, for Litchfield ; Earl Fitzwilliam, from Mil-
ton, Peterborough, for Wentworth House, Rotherham; Colonel
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, for Ramsgate; Mrs. and Mir Jeffries,
for Broadstairs ; Colonel and Mrs. Eyre, for Lymington ; the
Hon. T. Dunclas, M.P. for his seat, Mark's Hall, Yorkshire;
J. L. Bulteel, Esq. for his seat in Devonshire; Wm. Crom-
bie, Esq. for die Continent; Robert Ingham, Esq. for his
seat, North Shields; Sir James Fitzgerald, Bart. for his seat
in Ireland ;. Sir Richard and Lady Sutton and family, for their
seat, Weeting Hall, Norfolk.
London, England, 1825-08-20

BRADFORD COMBERS AND WEAVERS.

As the VVoster Spinners and Manufacturers of
Bradford gave notice on Saturday Of a meeting
on Monday last, " to take into consideration the
propriety of the masters proposing to their re-
spective workmen a personal discussion of the
differences between them," we are unwilling to
offer any remarks which might tend to thwart
even the slender hopes of a reconciliation sug-
gested by this announcement. We must say,
however, that in the viue:ication which th ema-
nufacturers have published of themselves, in reply
to Mr. FAWCETT'S letter, they have avowed prin.
ciples it would have been more creditable to
them never to have entertained. As no proof of
Mr. FAWCETT'S having violated the spirit of -the
rule, " to buy tops only from one another," by
his purchasing tops made at 150 miles distant,
they broadly state that their object and Intel'.
tion in resorting to that regulation was to pre-
vent their workmen from getting employment else-
where, and thus ensure a triumph over the Union.
Whether the extent to which combination has
reached may have provoked or rendered neces-
sary such a resolution, we shall not decide ; but
it certainly strikes us as fully as culpable
for employers, who refuse to give .the wages
demanded of them, to prevent workmen froth
obtaining employment in other places, as for
a Union, or the members of a. Union, to pre-
vent persons who are not of that Association from
selling their labour for whatever price they
please. Wit'a respect to the refusal of the mas-
ters to submit the disputes with the men to the
arbitration of the Leeds' Merchants, who offered
to mediate betwegn them, we can easily under-
stand, that besides the reasoifs alleged by the
spinners and manufacturers for declining- to
accept of the mediation, they • naturally felt re-
luctant that their workmen should look up to
third and indifferent parties as the friends who
had at length effected an arrangement and re-
stord them to employment. Of the comparative
advantageA,of hand and power Weaving, as set
forth by the masters, we cannot, for the life of
perceive what it has to do with the question
now at issue. If power weaving,be so much more
preferable and cheap as is described, in Heaven's
name let those who choose resort to it'; but while
they employ men instead of steam-engines to
weave, they must deal with the former indepen-
dently of ail considerations of the latter. Late
London, England, 1825-08-20

ESTATES FOR SALE.

_,_ KENT
VALUABLE ADVOWSONS,'
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by JOHN HQRTON, on
TUESDAY the 13th SEPTEMBER next, at 12 o'Clock,
Noon; at the FOUNTAIN INN, Canterbury, (unless
before disposed of by Private Contract),—
Lot 1, THE ADVOWSON and PERTE
TIJAI4 RIGHT of PRESENTATION of
and to the Living of TONBRIDGE, in Kent, with the Vi-
carial Tithes of the very extensive and highly cultivated Parish
of Tonbridge. The Parsonage-house is in excellent repair,
and with its offices and ornamental grounds present a residence
highly desirable.
Lot 2.—An undivided MOIETY of the ADVOWSON
and PERPETUAL RIGHT of gRESENTATION (the
next Presentation being with the Proprietor of this Moiety) of
and to the Rectory of EYTHORNE, adjoining Walder-
share, in Kent, and of the desirable Parsonage-House and
Glebe Land thereunto belonging, and 'of the Great and
Small Tithes of the Parish of Eythorne, together with the
Intirety of the Manor of Klvington, in the said parish.
For further information apply to Messrs. Shipdan and
Ledger, Solicitors, Dover; or to Mr. John Horton, Land-
Surveyor, Buckland ; and printed Particulars may be had of
them, and of Messrs.' Abbott and Barnes, Solicitors, 15,
Temple Terrace, London.
London, England, 1825-08-20

POET R. Y.

LINES BY THE LATE PRINCESS AMELIA.
Unthinking, idle, wild, and young,
I laughed, and talked, and danced, and sung;
And proud of health, of freedom vain,
Dreamed not of sorrow, care, or pain !
Concluding in those hours of glee,
That all the world was made for me.

But when the days of trial came,
When sickness shoOk this'trembling frame,
When folly's gay pursuits•were o'er,
And I could dance and sing no more,
It then occurred how sad 'twould be
Were this world only, made for me. •

LORD BYRON'S MONUMENT.

An elegant Grecian Tablet of white marble has been placed
this week in the Chancel of Ilucknal Church. The following
is a Copy of the Inscription written in Roman Capitals :

In the Vault beneath • •
Where many of the Ancestors of his Mother are buried,
Lie the Remains of
GEORGE ,GORDON NOEL BYROIT,
• Lord Byron of Rechdak,
In the County of Lancaster,
The Author of Child Harold's
Pilgrimage.
He was born in London on the
22d of January 1783.
He died at Missolonghi, is Western
Greece, on the
19th of April 1824,
• Engaged in the glorious attempt to
Restore that Country to her ancient
Freedom and Renown.

His sister, the Honourable Augusta Maria Leigh, placed this
Tablet to his Memory.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HEREFORD RACES, AUG. 17.

The 'Wye Stakes of 25 soy. each, 15 forfeit, for three-yr-olds.
Two miles. .-
Mr. C. Day's ch. f. Miss W , est, Bst. 21b. - - 1
Mr. Maddy's ch. c. Raffle, t3st. 51b. ' - - - 2
Mr. Alunsey's b. c. by Lismahago, Bst. 51h. • - - 3
Mr. Bodenham's b. f. by Phantom, Bst. 21b. - - 4
Lord Harley's b. c. by Blucher, Bst. 51b. - - dr
The Herefordshire Stakes of 20 soy. each, h. ft. and 5 soy. only
if declared, &c. . _

Major Ormsby Gore's Hesperus, 5 yrs old, Bst. 41b. I. 1
J. Bodenham, Esq. h. c. Truant, 4 yrs old, Ost. 11b. 2 2
Three were drawn.

The Hunters' Stakes. of 7 Gov. each, with 20 soy. added from

'the Fund.
Mr. Watt's b. m. by Bustard, 5 yrs old, 12.4. 61b. I 3 1
Mr. J. B. Phillipson's b. g. Uncle John - 4 1 2
Mr. Watts's ch. g. Trooper, 6 yrs old, 12st ' 5 2 3
Mr. Davies's gr. h. Lara, 5 yrs old, Bst. 71b - 2 dr
Mr. Hill's Polly Hopkins, 5 yrs, II st. 6lb - 3 4dr
Mr. Griffiths' b. g. Man Friday, 4 yrs, lOst. 10ib dr
London, England, 1825-08-20

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 18th, 21st, 23d, 31st, 36:1x,
41st, 45th, 48th, 54th, 57th, 2d battalion of the'6oth, 81st, 83d,
85th, and 97th Regiments of Foot, and the East India Cc m.
pany's Infantry, embarked, on the 2d inst., under the cona.
mend of Staff Serjeant Mitchell, at Cork, for'England.
Detachments belonging to the 3d Light Dragoons, and the
91st Regiment of Infantry, embarked on the 4th instant at
Dublin for Bristol.

Detachments of the 26th and 73d Regiments of Foot em-
barked on the 30th ult. at Dublin, for England, on the recrilit-
ing service.

A detachment of the 55th Regimentof Infantry embarked on
the 30th ult. at Dublin for England. - '
A detachment belonging to the 39th Regiment of Foot em-
barked on the 9th inst. at Dublin for England, on the Recruit-
ing Service.
Detachments belonging to the sth, 6th, Bth, 12th, 13th, 21st,
27th, 28th, 30th,. 41st, 43d, 44th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 51st, 54th,
57th, 59th, 60th, 711th, 87th, 89th, 98th, and 99th Regi►nents of
Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, and the East India Company's
Infantry, embarked on the 9th inst. under the command of Staff
Serjeant Langstaff, at Dublin for England. •
London, England, 1825-08-20

fIA LIFAX

• A statement of the imports of N,,va Scotia; and
New Brunswick, gives the number of tressels entered in' Nniro-
Scotia in 1824, at 1,341 • 103,666 tons ; 5,535 men. 'Fleur
32,632. Beef and pork, 1,881. Total value of all imports,
438,679/.

•
Ire New-ilrunswick, 9(4 vessels ; 219,537 ton*: 9.90 men ;
33,199 barrels of sour ; beef and pork, 11,394. Total imports,
514,557/7 _

Mr. Hall, the engineer, after reporting 'on the Shubertacadie
Canal, has left-- Halifax to inspect the proposed canal at Baye
Irene. He 'estimates the expenres of the-Shulienacadie Canal
at 44,1361. from Halifax to Me Basin. of Mines, fonr and a half
feet water.
London, England, 1825-08-20

THE KING, &c

WINDSOR, AUG. 19.—His MAJESTY continues daily to
take his regular exercise in his phaeton, and acquatic excursions,
and dines in the banqueting marquee at five o'clock. The
marquees are seven in number, the whole arranged and ele-
gantly fitted up suitable to the purposes intended, and in the
evening they are brilliantly lighted• up. When the ~evenings
are fine and serene his Majesty does not return to the Royal
Lodge until half-past nine or ten o'clock: His Majesty takes
a great deal of exercise, walks remarkably well, and enjoys
excellent health. His Majesty. frequently visits Cranbourn
Lodge, where great improvements continue to be carried on.
It is said it is intended as a Z•ountry residence for .his Royal
Highness the Duke of York. Yesterday their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester paid a morning
visit to her Royal Highness Princess AUguista at Frogrnore
Lodge, and after remaining some time and partaking of an
elegant collation, returned to Bagshot Lodge.
London, England, 1825-02-11

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Jovis, 100 die Febmarii, 1825.
Ntw MEMBERS SWORN—The Marquis of Graham, for Cam-
bridge Borough ; Lord Brudenell, for Marlborough ; and
Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan, Bart. for Cornwall County.
RoAns—Brighton and Cuddleld, Spittle Gate and Bridge_
end, Derby and littoNeter, Cainscross and Stroud, and
Hinckley—Bills ordered. Stockport, Pen wortham, Banff_
shire, Leicester and Lutterworth, Melton Mowbray and Lei-
cester, Welford Bridge and Leicester, Brighouse and Brad-
ford, Greenlaw, and ‘Vhiteburn and Dunse—Petitions for
Bills referred to Committees. Old Stratford and Long Comp_
ton—Petition for Bill, stating that Standing Orders have not
been complied with, referred to Select Committee on Stand-
inn. Orders.

ItilieWAYS—Bolton and Westleigli—Bill ordered. Rumney
—Bill read a first time.
INCLOSURE—Pewsey (Wilts)
CAUSEWAY and ROAD--flayle
Bills ordered.

PAY' NG— Leamington Priori
NAVIGATION—Stour (and sandwich Harbour)

, -
IMPROVEMENT—Stourbridge—Petition for Bill referred to a

Committee. Stroud—Bill'Ordered.
HARB un—Cromarty

BRIDGE—Kerne

CHAPEL—Hastings Petitions for Bills
COMPANIES—AIIiance liarineAssurance, referreil to

London Water, and Real del Monte I mittees.
Mining
Pooh—St. Andrew's (Holborn)
Gas LIGHT —Glasgow, and Birmingham—Bills ordered.
London and Westminster Oil—Petition for Bill referred to a
Committee.

DOCKS—St. Katharine's—Bill ordered ; Petitions from Rams-
gate and Rochester, in favour—to lie on the table.
HoursE AND WINDOW TAX—Petitions for the repeal thereof,
from Wells, Taunton, Bathwick, and NVakot Bath)—to
lie on the table.

ROMAN CATHOLIC A ssoclATlON—Petitions complaining of
their proceedings, from Cavan and Londonderry—to lie on
the table.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAlMS—Petition from St. John, Bristol,
against—to lie on the table.
COAL Dtrr 'Es—Petitions against, . from Bridlington, South-
ampton, and Holsworthy—to lie on the table.
TOBACCO DUTlES—Petition from Bristol; for a reduction
thereof—to lie on the table.
ASSESSED TAXES—Petition from Thame, for the repeal
thereof—to lie on the table.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Unlawful Societies (Ireland)—Adjourned Debate on Mo-
tion for Bill.
2. Supply—Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Sir George Clerk—Bill to defer the operation of the Weights
and Measures Act of last Session.
2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Payment of Exchequer
Bills, and Transfer of Aids. (In Committee of Supply.)
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Thursday, Feb. 17.
Mr. Stuart Wortley—Bill to amend the Game Laws.
Friday, Feb. 25.
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Statement relating to the
Finances of the Country.
Tuesday, March 8.
Colonel Davies—Committee on reduction of the Duties on
various articles of Foreign produce.
London, England, 1825-02-11

SUN.

persevering friend than himself (the Earl of Harrowby) to mak-
ing concessions to the Catholics. but he felt that if the Committee
were to report on that subject, they would exceed their powers.
No House of ParliaMent, acting properly, would ever refer
such a question for decision to any select body. It was one on
which all opinions ought to be freely given, and it would not be
fit that such a question should come to. the House biassed one
way or the other by the opinion of a Committee. Even were
he certain that the Report should be made in the sense which
he approved, he should still object to such a Report being
made.

, Lord KING asked their Lordships what they would say of
an empiric who should mix his medicines one day and appoint
a consultation upon it for the next day .? WoUld they not think
it most ridiculous? This was, however, what they were now
doing. The medicine was in, the mortar at this very moment
was pounding, and they were voting an inquiry ! • Why
object to having a consultation first and the medicine after?
Because they were afraid that another course would'be recom-
mended, and that instead of their steel medicines, they siviuld
have to give soothing opium or st7engthening bark. Bark they •
would admit was a very good specific, but „far tuo dear and too
important Mr them .to, use. ,
The motion was then agreed to and the Committee appointed.
—Adjourned.
London, England, 1825-02-11

THE DECCAN BOOTY.

( From The Times. )
DECCA N PRIZE MON EY.—The following para-
gragh appeared last night in an evening paper,
but we have reason to believe that it is wholly
without foundation, except as far as relates to the
willingness of the East India Company to pay
over to the trustees for the army certain sums of
money as prize, which their officers had received
as part of the booty taken from the Peishwa.—
We believe that the Lords of the Treasury have
not come to any definitive decision on any part
of the claims ; and that the only claims as
yet submitted to them by the trustees relate to
property seized in the dominions of his Highness
the late Peishwa, and that the claims for the
booty taken at Nagpore and Mahid pore have not
yet been reported on by the Law Officers of the
Crown :
" This long-depending cause has recently been finally de-
cided by the Lords of the Treasury. No blame with respect to
the ultimate arrangement of this business can he imputed, we
understand, to the East India Company. They have acted
merely as treasurers, and were at all times ready to comply with
the directions of the Trustees that were appointed by the Lords
of the Treasury. With regard to the delay which has taken
place in the distribution, it is necessary to observe, that when
the adjudication was made some time back in favour of the
captors, a question then arose concerning what was, or what was
not, prize, including jewels and other articles of considerable
value. With a view to the final decision of this question, it be-
came necessary to obtain information, and a variety of docu-
ments from India. This circumstance necessarily occasioned
delay. As soon as the requisite evidence, however, had been
obtained, the Lords of the Treasury lost no time in determin-
ing the question. This decision, which we understand is li-
beral, comprehensive, and favourable to the captors, has been
recently pronounced ; and instructions, it is understood, will
be sent out forthwith to India for the immediate distribution of
the prize."
London, England, 1825-02-11

111110 RAMA, REGENT'S PARK.—Open
SLAW Daily from Ten till Four —The present Views :ire,
the Interior of Chartres Cathedral, one of the finest Oothie
Remains still extant in Frit/lice; and Brest. Harbour ; which
Twu Views will be shortly lemored.
London, England, 1825-02-11

BURY, FEB. 6.

NATIONAL SCHOOL.—On Sunday last, on 9/1;
propriate discourse was preached at Woodbridge Church'iot
the Rev. W. Strong, i%I.A. of Peterborough, for the bellcv
of the National School, when upwards of 301. were collecto
Some time since a man was cutting chaff at Linton, in.'ept,
folk, having in his pocket a 101. note, which, by some acelt„ol,
slipped into the box and was cut to pieces. A young lAal 'tot
that town, with infinite pains collected the fragments,
thereby enabled the man to recover the value of the note.

A couple of villains, whose respectable ape
ance renders them unsuspected, have lately bee
practising an artful and cruel species of robbery
They are accustomed to visit various A lmshousee
under colour of being employed by the trust%
to inspect the buildings, for the purpose ufittir
certaining what repairs may be needful ; and
e
the course of their pretended examinations,
take an opportunity of stealinc, any little valuawo
article which may come in their way. Sorue.ci
the aged tenants of the benevolent retreats Oldie
these wretches have visited with this infamous 0,
sign, have formerly occupied respectable static'
in life, and probably retain a few relics of volli,
At the Almshouses, near Shoreditch church, oe,
poor old woman lost a watch, and another Ore
o
silver spoons. Similar depredations were C°
mitted in the Borough and elsewhere. It w°llj
be highly gratifying to see these survuors stliv
ing at the bar of a Court of Justice.

BIRTHS.
At Paris, on the 2d inst., Mrs. Henry Robinson, of a 5°,1.1;41
On the Bth inst., sirs. Whalley, of Aldgate I'
street, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
James Capel, jun., Esq., of the Coal Exchange, Tll3,iiti
street, to Mary Ann, only daughter of t!.e late Mr. Ralol
of the Old Bailey, and niece to William Bury, Esq.,
Fire-office.

DIED.
On Sunday evening, the 6th inst., at Hammersmith, ag
William Day, Esq.., of Newgate-street.
On Wednesday,,the 9th inst., at Barnwell-castle, Nortbeol
tonshire, aged 80, Mrs. Oddie, wife of Henry H. Oddie,
On the 10th inst., at Bermondsey, in her 82d year, DY
wife of George Choumert, Esq. f 111
On the 9th inst., aged 1 5, Elizabeth, second daughter of
William Dawson, Piccadilly.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the -
OFFIc, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIES•
London, England, 1825-02-11

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

A ustrian Bds, 5 per ct.
Brazilian Bds , 88
Scrip
1825 ,13-1A pm.
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chilian, Bds, 6 per et.
Colombian Bds.6 per ct 9l
Do. do. 1824 911 90i
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Bds 59 58i
Mexican Bds
Do. Scrip 1825

Neapolitan, 5 per —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds B4
Portuguese Bonds B9l
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Russian. New, 5 per et. 97i;,3
Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 223
1823, ditto
French Rentes lO3l
Exchange ... —f. —c.
Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company ... 115 110 1171 105 110
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Arigna Iron and Coal Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company .. . 22. 23 22
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
Tlalpuxahua Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Continental Gas Company
...
United General Gas Company
British Iron Company
. ' - "anal

8 i

Bristol Ship Cana Company
Gold Coast Association
New Corn Exchange
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Ditto Write
Provincial Bank of Ireland .--

i 8i

FOREIGN AI WA.

ARRIVED.

I)l1E.

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenburgli
H amburgh -
Holland
France
America -

HIGH WATER AT LOSDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
31orning, 30 minutes after 9. 1 Evening, 5 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1825-02-11

ARMY CONTRACTS,

Commissariat' Department, Treasury
Chambers, Jan. 29, 1825.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de-

sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON
to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Bat racks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands :
Bedford, Burks (including the T("iwtatsf Htingerford), Her-
wick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Newmar-
ket), Chester, Cm nwali (including Scilly), Cimiberland, Der-
Devon, Dorset, Durham' (including Holy Island), Essex
(exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Gloster (including the City of
ilrist"l), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Map,
Isle Of Wight, Kent (including Tlibury Fort), Lancaster,
Leicester, Lincoln. Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, North
Northinnbetland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland,
salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, tVarwick,
Westmorland, Wilts, Worcester, York, the several Conn-
ties "f North and South NVales, in the several Counties in
Nurth Britain, and in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey,
and Jersey.
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the €3 sth
day of March next; that Proposals in writing„ sealed" up,
and marked ''Tender for Army Supplies," will. he received
at this Office on or ireful e Tuesday, the Ist day of March,
but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County and
Island, except for the Counties comprising North, and South
Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender:
lilie-
twisE the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; as
also must the several Counties in North Britain : anti each
proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten-
der properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property,'
"g'iginK to become hound with the Patty tendering, in the
ilationot stated in the printed Particulars, for the doe per-
formance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed
it'''/es's made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed
"utds at length ; and should it so happen that during the
!"tilinuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied
ItlY Virtue of the same, the amount of
he Stamps on t Con--
'act and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractors
,ha' be refunded to him.
atl:tarticulays of the Contracts may km had upon application
Office, between the hours of't'en and Four.
London, England, 1825-11-05

September, 1824, to attend the plaintiff, who complained of an
injury done to her left elbow. Upon examination he discovered
that the elbow was dislocated. The arm was then so swollen
that he could not set the fracture. He' called in Messrs. Payne
and Badcock, surgeons, and with their assistance he was able to
set the fracture on the eigth day after the accident occurred ; the
plaintiff was confined to her bed for three weeks, and her gene-
ral health was affected. • When the plaintiff was removed to
London she had not recovered the use of her arm, and in his
opinion she never would recover the use of it.

Sir W. Blizard had seen the plaintiff, and in his opinion she
never :would have the use of her arm. The joint was im-
moveable. The stiffness of the joint from such an injury was
not uncommon. He had no reason to think the plaintiff had
been improperly treated.
Mrs. Peyton was at Brighton when the accident 'happened,
and she sent for Mr. Pitt to attend the plaintiff.
Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury for the defendant. He
admitted that a verdict must be found for the plaintiff, but he
contended, that, upon the whole of the evidence, it was quite
clear that the upsetting of the coach was quite accidental, and
therefore the defendants ought not to be called upon to pay
heavy damages, unless it could be contended that stage coach
proprietors were bound to have horses which could not by any
possibility make a false step.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in summing up, said, that if
the Jury should be of opinion that the defendants had employed
in working the coach an unruly or improper horse, or a negli-
gent or unskilful coachman, when this accident occurred, then
their verdict must be for the plaintiff: Now, with respect to
the amount of damages, he would say, that it could not be de-
nied that the plaintiff had sustained a most serious injury--art
injury, which, according to the opinion of the medical gentle-
men who had been examined, made her a cripple for life ; but
still the verdict of the Jury ought in this, as in similar cases,
to be such as would appear to the world to be the result of tem-
per and moderation.

The. Jury retired at half-past two o'clock, and returned, at
half-past four, a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages 4001. .

SAUL V. BARBER.
London, England, 1825-11-05

on the Preventive Service, which was resisted by both the otherparties.
istrated $

Lord STowELL—The general circumstances demons- . ,it
strong sense of danger on the part of the master and o'l vias
notoriously one of great peril, and the season of
flag of distress had been hoisted, the situation of the vesso 04
proniptr;7o
generally very tempestuous. The assistance was
theot; tehhedveeasysoeol.rs
effectual. The mainmast was cut away, and a part ocheeioger
lolfiethaettendanc
was discharged so much were all impressed with (3' and
plied: Consideringthese '
circumstances, with 1, dice,
the ship and cargo, the Court awarded 4001., and the clever,
lior;,ectly
salvorse wasw er were on
skilfullyand 7anntlite: and
incurred
.by the stoving in of some boats. In respect,
to Lieutenant's Porter's claim, the Court thought it Pe,t that
novel: he remained on shore the whole time, and the 11' fission
could be made in support of his demand was, his Peri u„oar
for some of the men, under his command to go to the kfrota
of this ship. It did not appear that he roused hirnsew like
sleep for any further interference. To establish 3 Cli'le,piiii.
this, it would be necessary to introduce a sort of 1017i.0.
ciple,. where the_ Commander on shore is, under some action
stances, considered as the manager of the whole trap-"
allele.but in salvage cases, where the British owner has to PaY .., that
mands, it would. not do to act on the liberality of Priinelllllo'Wing
belongs to prize cases. I think Igo as far as I can -n °
him his expences.

THE MATCHLESS. os.
This was a motion on the part of the owners, "6 Ile'
had been seized and proceeded againit at Antigua, °n an, trod
gation of having imported two slaves into, the Island, ,'u „,red
to the provisions of Stat. 47. Geo. 111. She was re, ,un
with costs in the Court below. The seizors had allegebeig
appeal ; but a year and a day having elapsed without it
0603
prosecuted, the present motion was to remit the cause.--)'
granted.
London, England, 1825-11-05

BROM P'foN-

XCELLENT MODERN HOUSEHOLD_
FURNITURE, Billiard Table, Grand Piano-forte,
Patent' Ditto, Harmonica, Spanish Gnitar, a ,Chamber Organ,
a Violin, supposed to be nearly 300 years old, a quantity of
Alusic.; Patent Dining and other Tables, Library Bookcases,
Indian Cabinet ; Axminster and other trpets, &c. ; Paint-
ings, Engravings, Plate, Glass, China; Library, Wines, Car-
riage, and other Effect;s: to. be SOLD by. .NUCTION, by
EDWARD DIRER, On the Premises, Crescent-house, oppo-
site Mr. Harrison's Nursery-ground, on the main Fulham-
road, one mile from Hyde Park Corner, without reserve, on
TUESDAY. November 8, at Eleven, and . following days;.
comprising as enumerated above, together with mahogany
four-post and French bedsteads, seasoned goose feather-beds,
hair, wool,, and other mattresses, and clean betiding ; well mann,'
factured cabinet articles in wardrobes, drawers, dressing stands,
cheval and box dressing glasses, tables, chairs, &c.; elegant
suits of drawing and dining-room furniture; carpets, chairs,
couches, ottomans. tables, &c.; kitchen requisites, stable and
garden utensils, &c.—May be viewed with Catologues, only
Is. each (to be returned to the purchasers), 'on Saturday and
Monday previous to the Sale; of Mr. George Williams, soli-
citor • 4U, North-place, Gray's-inn-road; Garraway's.; and
of. the Auctioneer and Appraiser, 40, Hatton-garden.—The
Wines to be tasted from the bulk, and samples had at is. per
bottle
London, England, 1825-11-05

~~

PUBLICATIONS.

LAW OF EVIDENCE.
This Day was:published, price 7.6.,64. :in boards,.
T 1 IR DEN GE ; forming a 'rid, of the Code.
-E2A of. Legal Proceedings, according to the Plan prpposed
b' Crofton Uniacke, Eq. •
By S. B. HARRISON, Esq. of the Middle Temple.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street.

ELECTION LAW:
This Day was published, price 15t. hoards,
• _

. ,
A: SUMMARY of the LAW. ii.latiyeto the
Att. ELECTION of MEMBERS of PARLIAMENT,
with an Appendix, containing forms 'of Petitions, and' the
English, Iriah, and Scotch Statutes, in Chronological Order.
By H. J. SHEPHERD, Esq.
Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Law.

London : Printed for 'Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Eleet-street, near Temple,>ar.

MANDAMUS AND CORPORATION LAW.
This day was published, in Rvo. price 9s boards,
"r It EAT IS E on the LAW and P RAC:TICE
of the WRIT of MANDAMUS.
-By. WALTER J. LW FEY, Esq. of the Inner Temple.
London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar..

VENDORS AND PLTRCLIA;4ERS OF PERSONAL
, PROPERTY. .• • ••-
- This day .was published, in royal Bvo.
_ .

A TREATISE oil the LAW of VENDORS
and PURCHASERS of PERSONAL PROPERTY
Considered chiefly with a View to Mercantile Transactions.

........
By GEORG F. ROSS, Esq. _
Of the Inner Temple,- Barrister at Law.
- -•-

the Second Edition, with considerable additions, and the,
Cases and Statutes brought down to-the present time.
By S. B. HARRISON, Esq. of the Middle Temple.
London Printed - for Henry. Butterworth, 'Law Bookseller
and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar.
London, England, 1825-11-05

land out of pocket. These truths will, by and
bye, produce the proper effect on the workmen.
Experience is the best teacher, and they have
now had a good deal of experience. We
cannot say that we are surprised at the course
followed by the workmen generally, for of those
who had more leisure, and had received a
better education, how few thought soundly on
the subject ; and it is hardly fair to expect that
all the wisdom of the country should be mono-
polised by those who have the least time for
acquiring it.—What we cannot, however, so
easily understand, is the clamour which has been
raised against Mr. Hume, on account of hisex-
ertions to procure the repeal of laws now uni-
versally admitted to be both unjust and impolitic,
and to secure to the workmen an impartial tribu-
nal in the questions between them and their em-
ployers. The Times of yesterday accuses him of
flinching, from• au apprehension that to go farther
on with the " operatives" would be dangerous.—
This is imputing to the Honourable Member an
approbation of combinations, which is a very dif-
ferent matter from giving freedom to the work-
man.
London, England, 1825-11-05

,I
V'
: .".'l %• : P.. 4,, ,t ,
_

H E L 0 'I"I' Elt Y.

PARLIAMENTARY DISSOLUTION of ALL LOTTE-

RIES at the CLOSE of the PRESENT DRAWINGS.
iptisil cannot but feel regret at this tletermi-
j" nation of Government, and particularly when he con-
siders the unvaried success that has for a long series of years
attended his Offices, in the sale of Capital Prizes. In the very
last Drawing he Sold and Shared

TIIREE TWENTY THOUSANDS !
And Five Other Capitals

And in selling Capitals of Thirty Thousand Pounds, BISH'S
Offices have been eminently conspicuous. There have been
but Two Schemes in the annals of Lotteries containing Three
Prizes of £30,000 each—in the first, BISH SOLD ALL
THE THREE ;
,and in the last he sold TWO out of the
'Three Prizes of £30,000 ! BISH also sold the First £30,000
ever drawn, and the Last £30,000 ever drawn ! And the pre-
sent Scheme abounding with those Favourite Prizes, it is sub-
Mitted with confidence to his best Friends, the Public, for in
addition to the approved points in late Schemes, it embraces
no less than

FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF
5.30,000 ! £30,00Q !
I £30,000 ! £30,000 !

&c.

Exceeding TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND
POUNDS,
ALL to be DECIDED in ONE DAY 2
6th pf DECEMBER.

Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are Selling at
FISH'S Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ;
where he sold within the last Ten Months alone., (Shares of
which were distributed by BISH'S A(ENTS throughotit
the Kingdom) • '•
THREE . Prizes of - • - 4:30,000
TWO - - - - - £21,000
FOUR - - - £20,000
And in the very last Drawing, •18th October, •
1,062 £20,000 - In -9 Shares
2,271 - £20,000 • - In 9 Shares
11,519 - £20,000 - Whole Ticket
And FIVE other Capitals.

,
.. 1•;•.4',.v•--1.7.7.,`,, 4".\\-w.,
)- ''. • gii 'CV, ,S‘j Erl*
/4/111t :\t
London, England, 1825-11-05

ECONOMY AND ELEGANCE.

13fETT,• TAILOR anti WOOLLEN
.iL• DRAPER, No. 31, G RACECHURCH-STREET,
Makes every description of Cloathing full 35 per Cent. lower
than ally other House in London.
R. B. begs leave most respectfully to return his sincere thanks
to the Public for the, very liberal and extensive patronage he
has experienced since his commencing on the above Premises
from the advantages he possesses of purchasing every Article for
Ready Money, and from his established and invariable prin-
ciple of doing Business for a very small Profit ; he feels assured it
is the most advantageous method as well to liiinselfaS the Public.

R. B. pledges himself to make every Article equal in Fit and
Workmanship to any that can be produced by the first-rate
Tailors at the West End.
Brief Sketch of the Prices. '
Superfine Black and Blue Coats £2 15 0 to £3 5 0
Extra Sagony Wool ditto . . 310 os 315 0
Superfine medley-coloured Frock or
Ureat Coats . . . 2 18 0 3 8 0
Ditto with Silk . 3 3 0 4 0 0
•

Quilting and Valencia Waistcoats . 0 7 6 013 0
Black and Buff Kerseymere ditto . 010 6 014 0
Saxpny Mixed Milled Kerseymere
Trousers . • . 1 5 0 1 10 0
Black vitl Blue ditto . . • 1 8 0 114 0
Best DAhle-milled Kerseymereßreeches 1 5 0 1 10 0
A suit of Livery, complete . : . .4 14 6
Milled Water-proof .Riding and Chaise Coats equally, Cheap.
An assOrtment of Camlet and Plaid Nutt Cloaksk. Witney
Wrappers; &c. kept Ready made.
*,„. Export Orders executed at 2i per Cent. upcin the Cost Prices.
London, England, 1825-08-16

• MARRIED. ol'
On Monday, the 15th inst., at Walton-upon-Tharo-'OO
ward Beale, Esq., of Cahir, county of Tippersll, t°,,blutol,
Mary, grand-daughter of the late Major Abington, of CY
S Onurrey.
the 13th inst, at St. Pancras New ChUrch, C• J., or 01
bridge, Esq., of Guilford-street, to Laura, eldest dauba
H. Brainley, Esq., of Euston-square.• ;
On Saturday, the 13th in at St. Stephen's, Ipsw.c..atiter
Berdoe Wilkinson, of Broad-street, to Maria, second
of the late Robert of Ipswich. of
ye.,
On Saturday last,. at Collins,Carnberwell, Miss Ann Chin 01St.'
Olerton Cottage, Albany-road, to James Hughes, Esq.'
John's-place, Camberwell.
London, England, 1825-08-16

THE LATE SERGEANT LENS.

The following .character of this lamented
Gentleman is extracted from a Poein entitled
" BAa," which may fairly-be classed among
the best poetical effusions of the present time :--

Lo ! learned LENS—as contrasts always please,
Like a calm summer lake reposed at ease,
Till warm collision, like a mighty.wind,
Uplifts the depth and volume of his mind, •
Then, as if roused from slumber, o'er his ground
He roars not with a torrent's thundering sound,
Nor like a shallow stream " runs dimpling on,"
Till in faint murmurs all its strength be gone,
But gently swelling from its copious source,
.Like a vast river, rolls with steady force, .
Bank full—yet ne'er o'erflowing its right course;
Or if, perchance, the truant stream should stray,
It warms and fertilizes on ifs way,
And strews with many a leaf and classic flower
All that was wild and barren waste before.
But greater, nobler qualities than these,
Are his, who never fawns, or stops to please,
Who with stern independence for his shield,. .
To hollow-soul'd ambition scorns to yield,
For power or place, or paltry selfish ends,
Ne'er sells his conscience, nor deserts his friends,
But stands (nor sighs for proffer'd honours past)
Unshaken and consistent to the last
Rare virtues these ! above all price or piaise,
And seldom found in these degenerate days,

Yet these for one the muse may proudly Claim
And with their splendid rays emblazon LENs's name.

" The learning and mild yet dignified deportment of this
profound lawyer, and true English gentleman (for some are ill
natured enough to assert that the two characters are not always
coMbined) seem to have conciliated all parties. It is said that
he has more than once had the offer of a high official appoint-
ment, which, on the ground of its inconsistency .with his poli-
tical sentiments and connections, be declined; a circumstance
that did equal honour to both parties."

The Author of this Poem, after having ad-
verted to some Gentlemen of the Bar of rather
an irritable character, and their squabbles says,
It is remarkable that Sergeant', ENS can alwayls
contrive to keep out of such broils—much to his
credit."
London, England, 1825-08-16

YEAIt.

AGE.

1772 Mrs. Clum 138
1766 Thomas Dobson 139
1765 Mary Cameron - 139
1732 William Leyland 140
Countessof Desmond 140
1770 James Jands - -140
1778 Swarling.,(a monk) -145
1773 Charles IC Finlay '143
1757 John Effingham 144
1782 Evan. Williams 145
1766 Thomas Winsloe 146,
1772 J. C. Drakenberg 146
1652 William Mead 148'
1648 Thomas Damme -149
1768 Francis Conti 150
1542 Thomas Newman 152.
1656 James Bowels 152
Henry West 152
1635 Thomas Farr -155
1762 A Polish Peasant 158
1797 Joseph Surrington 166
1668 William Edwards 160
1760 Henry Jenkins 162,
1710 Louisa Truxo 176
klave die'd of late years.:—
1818 Alexander Campbell.ll7''
1822 A Yernal e Slave, Ja-

maica - 120
- T. Gilbert - 120
1822 J. Woods - 122
1818 David Ferguson 124
1822 Thady Doorley 130
181 Margaret Darby, a
black - - 130
1822 Lucretia Stewart 130
1810 Roger 11. Elliston 140
1824 Nancy Lawrence, a
black - 140
1820 Solomon Nibet 143

were living in the several years
les :-
1822 Felix Buckley, Esq. 113
1318 At Charleston,a Ne-
gro - - 118
1823 A female at Calabria 125
1819 H. Francisco, an
American - 130
1819 At Lake Champ-
lain, a Germiln - 135
1 1821 At Freesneen,Wcevre
Verdem, a female 155
(Medical Adviser.)

rand.children. -
is mother 14W, a sister 100, and

Several Frenchmen.,.recently arrived from Paris,
have been found practising very extensive frauds upon pawn-
brokers, by pawning mock pearls for real ones ; but so perfect
is the imitation as to puzzle the best judges; one of the:party
is in custody. The scales of roach and dace are sent from this
country to FrfillCC to.make _these pearls.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bak Stock
3 per Cent. Red... 9opl
3 per Cent. C0n5....... 894.13.
3A per Cent. .
Ditto Red 984
4 per (:ent. New 104} 3'i
Bank Long A•nn. 22} 3-16ths
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
l-•South Sea Stock - lOl-

pitie Es. OF FOIIEIGN'F
Austrian Dds, 5 per cent
Brazilian lids
1825 ... 41 dis.
Buenos Ayres lids
Chilian, Ms, 6 per tent —
Colonibitin lids, 6 per ct. 85i
Do.' do. 1824 - 844
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. • Scrip
Greek Bds •
Do. *Scrip, 1825... 141 14 dis.
11 exi can lids
Do. • Scrip -1825
Neapolitan; 5 per cent. ...