biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-03

THE ARMT.

LIEUT,GEirERAL SIR. A. CAMPBELL.—The late Lieute-
nant-General Sir Alexander Campbell entered the service on
the Ist November, 1776, as an Ensign in the Royals, and Was
appointed, on the 25th December, 1778, to a.Lieitenancy !

the same corps. He was promoted,. on the 13th of 'April;
1780, to a Company in the 97th Regiment of Foot, and was
placed, on the 25th December, 1783, on half-pay. Ile waS
attached, on the 25th Dec. 1787, to the 74th Regiment of In-
fantry, and appointed Brevet Major, on Ist March, 1794. Heobtained, on the Ist Sept. 1795, a Majority in the 74th Foot,ia*
advanced, on Dec. 4,1795, to a Lieut.-Colonelcy, and appointed
on the 25th Sept. 1803, Colonel in the Army. He obtained, on
the 27th Dec. 1809, the Colonelcy of the. York Light Infantry
Volunteers; was made, on the 25th July, 1810, Major-Gene-
ral; and raised, on the 4th June, 1814, to the rank of Lieut.--
General. He was appointed, on the 26th of December, 1815,
Colonel of the 80th Foot, and advanced on the 30th November,
1820, to the rank of General in the East Indies only.

Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock,.the tat Battalion of the
Coldstream Guards assembled in the Bird-cage-walk, S!.-
James's-Park, from which they marched to 11Yde-park, where
hey had afield-day, under the command of Colonel Bourerie.
Many of the Officers belonging to the other Regiments of
Guards, not actually on duty, were present on this occasion.
London, England, 1825-05-03

MARRIED.

On Monday, the 2d inst., at St. Thomas's, Pfirollunittli--
Captain Jenkm Jones, R.N., to Elizabeth, only daughter
Harrison Deacon, Esq., of Portsmouth.
On Tuesday, the 3d inst., at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, °le.
Rev. H. Goggs, vicar of South Creake, Norfolk, to Mary COO*
youngest daughter of Captain Coley, of Mile-end.

• DIED.
At his Lordship's house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, tot:
Right Hon. James Lord Glastonbury, in the 83d year of his ag
At 3loorshedabad, on the 11th of December last,
Loch, Esq., resident at the Court of the Rajah of *Bengal.
On Friday, the 29th tilt, Hannah, the wife of Mr. Riche
Hornbuckle, of Westmorland-street, St. Marylebone, rn "r
38th year.
Suddenly, on the 28th ult., at IVeybridge, Mr. Thom,,
as
Kinersly.
On Saturday, the 30th ult, at his son's residence, •
High-street, St. Giles's, Mr. 'l'. Dykes, aged 58.
On Sunday last at Battersea, at the liotfse- of Isaac .
son, Esq., Elizabeth Jane Norris, wife of William S s
oul!
Esq., of te Old Jewry.
On Monday, the 2d inst., Mr. John Stride, of Carey-*treet'
Lincoltes.:inn, solicitor, in the 80th, year of his age•
A'` „qrs.
' On Friday last, at Staverion, near Daventry, aged 50,
Lechmere, relict of Vice-Admiral Lechinere, of Steeple Asia,
in the county of Oxford.
On Saturdry last, at his house in Tilney-street, John Ver-
non, Esq., of Buckhurst-hill, Berks. rn r
Lately, at Borowsk, in the Government of Kalonga, a
chant of the name of 13. Rouclakofr; lie Was 80 years ?f11.44c1;
and had had the rare fortune to see himself surrounded „
children, 21 of whom Were' by the first wife, and l 9 by the
. third. His second wife, with whom he lived nine years,' 113'*-
him no children.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the - Stgt`
• OrOct, No. 112; Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIR'S'
London, England, 1825-07-07

THE KING'S FETE.

We have already stated that the Dresses worn at his MA-
JESTY'S Fete on Monday evening, were of the most elegant
and splendid description. The following, which were omitted
yesterday for want of room, will serve as a specimen :
Duchess of CAMIIRMGE—An Under-dress of rich white
satin, a superb robe of tulle, embroidered in (lark blue and gold
lama, finishing at the bottom with two full flounces, divided by
a splendid border of blue and gold lama to correspond, termi-
nated with large rouleaux of gold. Body and sleeves richly
and elegantly ornamented with gold and Brussels point; gold
band for the waist, confined with a splendid clasp of diamonds.
Head-dress, plume of white Marabout feathers, tiara, and a
profusion of diamonds.
Duchess of GLOUCESTER—An under-dress of rich white
tissue, over which a splendid robe of tulle, curiously and bril-
liatvly embroidered in colours of a novel description ; at the
bottom of a full garniture of rich silver tissue, tastefully en-
twined with large gold and silver ropes, terminating at one side
with a bouquet of various flowers to correspond with colour of
the dress, intermixed with silver foliage. The body and sleeves
superbly ornamented with gold and silver ; the stomacher and
hand entirely covered wtrh diamonds. Her Royal Highness's
dress had a most splendid and novel, effect. Head-dress, a su-
perb plume of marabout feathers, with-a tiara, and profusion
of diamonds.
London, England, 1825-07-07

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities . -
South Sea Company - -
Bank on their Capital - - -
Dividends - , - -
National Debt - -
Civil List - - -
Pensions . -
Other Charges - - -

Surplus . . ,413 i

ileirgdA e,
a55u010

3,3221

97,707
89,125
8,538,874
1,211,608
212,500
92,813
93,212,

10,339,153
?qzg
11

11,487,21 C

2,354

ExcheqtierllillsksitcdfortheCopsolidatedi
Fund, at sth April,lB2s,' atla pairo
out Of the growing Produce of that
Fund in the Quarter ended July 5,1825
Surplus as above stated. - •
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for•th
service of the years 1824 and 1825
Total at sth July, 1825, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer
charged on the Growing Produce of the
Consolidated Fund for the Quarter end
ing lOth October, 1825 - -

1,349,143

97,704
89,125
8,500,233
1,212,600

212,500
89,671
345,813

10,550,000
1,349,143

it 1,899,143

3,f378,702

2,530,90

2,529,559

5,060,512

vast extent, and which banished uniformity, all concurred to
form an enchanting spectacle which the eye could scarcely quit.
The details into which we have entered are very proper,
without doubt, to entertain and draw closer the bonds of good
intelligence which here unite the two nations. The Boulonnais
have seized, with marked avidity, this opportunity of doing
honour to the English 'nation in the representative of its
Monarch, and the Linglish, on their side, have appeared to ap-
preciate the reception, and its intention:
London, England, 1825-07-07

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JULY C.
The House met at three o'clock, when the Commissioners
appointed by his Majesty for the prorogation of Parliament
took their seats in front of the Throne. They consisted of the
Loan CHANCELLOR, and the Earls of SHAFTESBURY,
HARILOWBY, WESTMDRLAND, and LIVERPOOL.
The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was ordered to summon
the Commons.
ha a few minutes the SPEAKER appeared at the bar, accom-
panied by 50 or 60 Members.
The Commission having been read, the Royal assent was
given to the Surplus of Grants _Bill, the Combination Laws'
Amendment Bill, the Scotch Partnerships' Bill, the Church
Rates in Ireland Bill, the Apothecaries Bill, the Selsea Forest
Enclbsure Bill, the Western Ship Canal Bill, the Sidmouth
Harbour Bill, the Bristol Town Dues Bill, and the Marine
Insurance-Company Bill. '
The Loan CHANCELLOR then delivered the Lords Corn-
misbioners' Speech—(for a correct copy of which, see the Su
,of yesterday.)
Then a Commission for proroguing the Parliament was read.
After which-the LOUD CHANCELLOR said—

" 111iy Lords and Gentlemen,
" By virtue of his Majesty's Commission, under the. Great
meal, to us and other Lords directed, and now.read, we do, in
his Majesty's name, and in obedience to his Commands, pro-
rogue this Parliament to Thursday, the 25th day of August
next, •to be then here holden ; and this Parliament is accord-
iugly prorogued to Thursday, the 25th day of August next."

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
e'dock the SPEAKER entered the House, and in a few
minutes afterwards, having taken the Chair, the Deputy Usher
•:f the Black Rod was admitted : he acquainted the House that
that Lords, authorized by Royal Commission to give his Ma-
jesty's as.;ent to several Bills, and also to prorogue, in his
Majesty's name, the present Parlianient, summoned the at-
tendance of that House in the House of Peers, to hear such Royal
a,;ent read, and to witness the prorogation of Parliament, in
the usual form.
The SPEAKER, accompanied by the very few Members who
were present, then quitted the House • and after an absence of
a short time, returned, with a copy Of his Majesty's speech in
his had, which he read to the Hon. Gentlemen around the table.
The Members then separated, and the SPr AKER quitted the
House.
London, England, 1825-07-07

[TILE PUBLIC LEDGER.]

The Speech, delivered yesterday by Commis-
sion, on the Prorogation of Parliament, begins
with an expression of the greatest satisfaction at
both Houses being relieved from their laborious
attendance. We do not know whether laborious
or attendance is meant here, but the compliment
is certainly of an equivocal character. It then
returns the warmest acknowledgments for the
zeal and assiduity with which the inquiries into
the state of Ireland had been prosecuted—a feel-
ing in which, as every one is aware, the people
of that country fully and cordially parti-
cipate. It next speaks in terms of high satis-
faction of the friendly disposition of all Fo-
reign Powers towards this country, which certainly
is not extraordinary on the part of some of them,
seeing the great care we have taken to oblige and
conciliate them, which has been carried so far as.
to omit all mention in the Speech of the New
American States. The next is equally gratify-
ing ; we allude to the universal wish which is
said to prevail for the maintenance of peace, and
we trust we shall hear no more of the restlessness
of the Great Powers, as from this it is clear they
are perfectly satisfied with things as they are.
The war with the Burmese is • then adverted to,
and a confident hope is expressed that by the gal-
lant exertions of the British troops, it will he
brought to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
We are glad that the accomplishment of this pre-
diction is confided to the gallantry of the troops,
than whom better never existed ; but as to the
direction of the war, it is a woeful falling off
from the high character of our military operations
in that quarter. The concluding passage of the
Speech is, in our opinion, by far the most im-
portant, in which his Majesty is made to express
his sense of the advantages likely to result from
the regulations made in the course of the Session,
in favour of trade. They are fully entitled to the
confidence which is expressed in their beneficial
tendency ; but, like all improvements, leased
upon solid principles, they require time to de-
velope themselves.
London, England, 1825-07-07

ARMY HALF- PAY, &c.

NOTICES having been given in the Gazette
of the 2d July, 1825, by order of the Right Ho-
nourable the PAYMASTER-GENERAL, that the following
SERMES, due on the 24th June, 1825, will be in COURSE
of PAYMENT at the ARMY PAY-OFFICE, WHITEHALL,
on THURSDAY, the 14th of July, between the hours of
Eleven and Two o'Clock, the same will be paid on that day

accordingly, Viz.:—
Half-pay to the Reduced Officers of the Land Forces.
General Officers' Unattached Pay.
Royal Bounty Allowances.
Retired Full and Half-pay.
14ilitary Pensions to Wounded Officers.
Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia.
Allowances to Reduced Adjutants
and Serjeant-Majors of

Foreign Half-pay.
Foreign Pensions.
London, England, 1825-09-01

TOWER REGATTA.

Yesterday afternoon the annual wherry, value 24/. given by
the inhabitants of Tower Ward, was rowed for by six water-
men of the Tower-stairs, in three heats, which were well con-
tested, and finally won by Gilbert, • beating his opponent.—
Chigwell was close upon Gilbert's quarter. Such was the crowd
of persons assembled at the Tower stairs, to see the boats come
in, that upwards of twenty persons-were pushed off' the wharf,
and tell a distance of near ten feet. Several were slightly hurt,
but fortunately it was low water, or the consequences might
have been very serious.
London, England, 1825-09-01

§PQRTING INTELLIGENCE,

TUNBRIDGE WELLS .11A.01.---FutsT DAY!:.
.
The • Manor' BOW: of 50 sov. flets, three miles and a 4ist.
Mr.:II. Smith's b. f. Isabella, 4 yrs,• 7st. I Ilh. -2: I 1
Mr. White's ch. m. Fortune Teller, 5 yrs, i)st. Bib. 1 2'2
Mr. PiCTAO'S ch. f. Mv Lady, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b. 3 3 dr
The Visitors' Phi- of 50 soy'. Heats as as above.

Mr. West's b. c. 4 yr; 7st. • -
31r. Harris()ll7s b. g. Ci!arley, aged, 9st. 21b.

2 1 1
1 2 dr

SECOND DAY.
The Town Plate ad's) soy. Heats, three miles and a dist.
Mr. Brown's b. g. Marksman, 9st.lllb. - 1 1
Mr. Alaundrell's Princess Mary, 3 yrs, 7st. 4th. - 2 2
Mr. Holbrook's b. h. Felix, 5 yrs. tist. 111 b. - 3 3

WEST ILFORD RA.CI?›, Tutspay, A trG, 30.
A Plate of 501. for llunters, to carry list. Beats two miles.i
31r. lloldsworth's Scarecrow • - - - 3 1 1
Mr. Robinson's Amy
.• - - - 4 2 2
Mr. Goodchild's Sprite - - - - 2 3 3
Mr. Bouverie's Major - - ‘• - Idr
Mr. Adams's
gr. g. - - ..' , - 5 dr
Major tell after winning the heat, and was hurt in theshoul-
der, but hi:: jockey was unhurt.
Sweepstakes of 7 soy: each; for Horses not thorough bred.
Mr. Owen'S PiL)t - - - - - - - - - • 1
Mr. Goodman's Phwbc - - - ;2
Capt. Richardson'S Gift - - - ~
-
Four others started, and two paid ft. ~
The Partners' Stakes-was won by Mr. Gostling's Phantas
beating tour others. --.--
TROTTING AIATCII.

Mr. 11lontgornm;,of Felton, undertook yesterday for 200 sov.
to•drive his mare Phenomenon in harness on the trot seven and a
half miles in half an hour, on the Egham road. lle did the
first mile in 3 minutes 53 secoral.s, the second, 3 minutes 5:4
seconds, third, 3 minutes 57 seconds, fourth, 3 minutes 50
seconds, fifth, 4 minutes, six;.h, 4 minutes h seconds, seventh,
4-minuteS 2 sec.onds, and tile halfinile in 2 minutes 50 seconds,
losing the match by several seconds, the - mare having tired
earlier than was expected.
London, England, 1825-09-01

ROWING MATCH.

A great attraction was created on the River on Tuesday, by
the rowing match for 100 sovreigns, a sweepstakes between
Captain Smithson, of Ditton, and igessrs. Arnot and Hutchin-
son, all expert at aquatic sports. The distance was front the
red mill, Battersea, to a boat moored off Twickenham. 31r.
Arnot took the lead, and was first through Putney-bridge,when
Capt. Smithson cut out the work, soon got a-head, and kept
it the whole distance. lie won the match by more than 300
yards.
BLACKFRIARS REGATTA.

A prize wherry, and other prizes, given by the inhabitants
of Farringtlon Within, was rowed for
.on Tuesday by 12 free
watertnen, belonging to Blackfriars-stairs. The prize was won
by Matthews and Ter.sdale, by two lengths.
London, England, 1825-09-01

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 8d 8 7i
3 per Cent. Cons. 841 7
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red 9.5 A 4i 5
4 per Cent. New 100 i 1 100!
Bank bong Ann. 21i 9-16ths
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
,South Sea Stock

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills WOOL lid. ... 7 I 3
Ditto 5001. 14d... 5 7 2 3
Ditto Small lid. 5 8 3
Ditto Advertised 4 1
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening 875 8 71]

PRICES OF FOUCIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent.—
13razilian lids

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Guatimala .
Portuguese Bondit
Pruswian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

1815 10 11 di..
Buenos Ayres lids
lids, 6 per cent....
Colombian lids. 6 p. ct. ...
Do. do. 1824 ... 78. i 5i 6
Danish, 3 per cent.
Do. Scrip
Greek lids
Do. Scrip, 1825
11 exican li3tlr
Do. Scrip 1323 81 8 10 die.
Neapolitan, 3 per cent. ...

Itussinn,New,sp.ct. 921 ex div.
Spanish 1021, 6 per ct. 22
I 823
French Renter, 5 p.ct.loof.soc.
- Exchange ...23f. 10e.
- 3 per ct. 70f. 23c. 70f.
- Exchange ...23f. 10c.

PRICES OF SIIAUSS AT OMB O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 1O
(Milian and Peruvian Company
Haytian .Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 14 13
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ei 984 9
Welch Iron and Coal Alining_Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance company
British Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
General Steam Navigation Company
London and Barbadoes Steam-Packet Company
London, Gibraltar and Genoa Steam Company
Scarlet Dye Company
West InaiaCompany • •• 2l

FOMEIGN MAUI.
Altartzu. Dug.
Lisbon - . . 1 0
Oottenburgh . . 0 1
Jlaniburgh . . . 0 1
France . - - i 0

tf tGri Ar 10N DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, Z 2 Ininutes after 4.1 Evening, 49 minute,' after 4.
London, England, 1825-09-01

ANECDOTES, &c.

PULTEIREY EARL Or BATIL—The late Duke of LEEns
Telated that when he was a very young man he assisted Lord
Bath, who was very infirm with the gow, in going down stairs
at St. James's Palace. " Thank you, young gentleman," said
the Earl, " I assure you 1 have had more difficulty in getting
down these stairs than I ever had in getting tip."

CAPABILITY BROWN.—This ingenious man, who was well
known in the last and former reign for his taste.in the arrange-
ment of pleasure-grounds, acquired the epithet by which he
was distinguished, for having, whenever he was consulted on
the subject, always said that the place had " capabilities."
One day as he was helping the late Earl of Chatham into him
coach, the Earl having entered said, with an air of lofty cour-•
tesy, " Thank you, Mr. Brown; now, Sir, go and adorn your
country." Brown, assuming the same dignified manner, im-
mediately answered, " Go, Sir, and save it."
Ulna. MoNT.touE.—This learned lady, who was the intel-
ligent author of the admirable " Essay on the Writings and
Genius of Shakspeare," notwithstanding her admirable taste in
literature, had so little in dress, that she always appeared in
such a gaudy variety of colours that the great Lord Chesterfield
always mentioned her by the name of Iris.
A lady in Kent asked her gardener why the weeds always
outgrew and overran the flowers ? " Madam," answered the
gardener, " the soil is mother to the weeds, but only step-
mother to the flowers."
THE 1-1 INDOOS have a great respect for anything fat, which
they consider a peculiar blessing of Providence. A native
writing to a collector, who was rather tun-bellied, and wishing
to convey, in the usual servile style, his sense of this fine qua-
lity, rummaged a dictionary to help out his imperfect know-
ledge of English, and began a letter thus :—" Enormous Sir !
May it please your Enormity!"

Aura) ROBIN GRAT.—We lately copied from
an English paper a paragraph, claiming this exquisite melody
as the production of the Rev. Mr. beeves, rector of Urington,
Somersetshire. This is a mistake, whether originating with the
Reading Mercury, the paper alluded to, or the Rev. Mr. beeves,
we do not pretend to know. It is well known in Scotland that
the beautiful ballad alluded to, was written by Lady Ann
Lindsay, an accomplished Scottish lady, sister to the Earl of
Balcarras.—(Edinburgh Observer, Aug. 30.)
SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday, in Wilkes-
street, Spitalfields, as one of the loaded drays belonging to
Messrs. Truman, Hanbury, and Co. was coming from the
brewery, it drove against a poor woman who was sitting at an
oyster-stall by the pavement side, who, endeavouring to evade
the danger, fell under the wheel, which passed over her head,
and killed her on the spot. The poor creature had a young
child in her arms, which escaped. The sufferer's head was
crushed to pieces. She was removed into a house near to which
the accident happened.
London, England, 1825-09-01

SAILING MATCH.—SEcoND CONTEST'.

The Sailing Match for a Silver Cup. and Cover,given by the
Members of the Thames Yacht Club, haying failed on Tuesday,
!a renewal of the contest took place yesterday. A light breeze
from the South-east was felt about thre? o'clock. and the
pleasure • vessels entered to sail, started from Blackfriars with
a better chance of getting to Wansworth Meadow titan they
-had the day preceding. It was a leading wind to Chelsea, and
aimost fair the rest of the distance. The boats were to sail to
Wandsworth and back to Cumberland Gardens ; tile first coining
to the Gardens was to gain the Cup, which appeared a very
handsome piece of plate. It was exhibited in the stern of the
barge rowed by the Members of the Yacht Club. .Soon after
the wssels 'made sail, the Venus took the lead, followed by
the. Fortitude and Royal Eagle. The progress of each was
slow. It was drifting with the tide. they, however, 'all got to
Wandsworth, and the greatest efrbrts were made coming, back.
It was necessary to tack and beat to windward. In these evo-
lutions, which marked the skill of the contending parties, the
Lady- Louisa gained considerable advantage' and finally cam,.,
in first at Cumberland Gardens; followed by the Spitfire and
Sylp. We are not enablea to say the
,Lady Louisa gained the
prize. A dispute. arose. It was alleged that running to lee-
ward she got aground, and in that state one of her iileu leaped
overboard and pushed • her off. This 1-s considered a viola-
tion Of the sailing regulations, and consequently invalidated•the
claim, of the cumin:ll,er of the Cap. In answer to that charge,
it was said she did not put a man overboard, but threw out an
anchor andliauled

This point was not settled last nialit%- and although the Cup'
was claimed by the Lady Louisa, it .remained a question whe-
ther she was fairly-entitled to it. •
With respect to the niatck, there was riot wind enough to
make it remarkably interesting. There was a numerous flotilla
of boats. All the Cutter Companies attended on the occasion,
anxious to witness the triumph of -their it•iends who were en.
gaged in sailing. lc was I; o'clock when th 4 Lady Louisa came
in. She was received with cheers of approbation.
London, England, 1825-09-01

LAM BETH REGATTA..

The inhabitants of. Lambeth, 'willing to entourage honest
industry, have given annually during some vearS a very hand
some wherry and other prizes, to be. rowed ''for by watermen
plying at Lambeth.stairs: The prize is contested by
,six pair
of oars, and the day on which the wager is decided is generally
distinguished by much sport and merriment. Flags are this.
played from the White Lion Tavern in Palace Yard. 13ands
of music stationed in various partS, arid refreshment provided
in abundance • it is, upon the whole,. scene of sport and
amusement which attracts many spectators. The prize was
to haVe been rowed for on Monday, but in consequence of the
rain the match was put off to yesterday. Between three and
four o'cloCk the men who had been entered to row took their
station at Westminster Bridge -ready to girt for.the first heat ;
they were to row to Nind Elms and back toUnteth-Stairs, the
three boats winning the first heat were to row nearly the same
distance for the wherry. The men who won the first heat were
Allen and Mansfield, Noulton and Rolls, Richards and Wyld.
In the last contest, which decided the wager, Allen and Mans-
field were victors, and gained the wherry. After the winners
had landed, their well4.arned prize was carried on shore. They,
were loudly cheered, and their merry
.companions celebrated the
triumph with dancing, singing, and mirth. .Much praise was
bestowed on the good folk; of Latnbeth, who had so liberally
subscribed to encourage 'dexterity in a class of men to whom
the public often entrust their safety.
London, England, 1825-09-01

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

CHESHIRE ASSIZES, CHISTZR, Auo. 29.
MANSLAUGHTER.

Johnson, stood charged with killing and slaying Na.
than Johnson.

From the statement of the ATTORNEY-GEWERAL, it ap.
peered that the prisoner and the deceased had had a quarrel,
and that, in the course of the fight, (which had been encou.
raged by the prisoner's mother) they were wrestling, and the
deceased falling, the prisoner fell upon him, when the deceased
said, " Thou haat hurt me, but if thou wilt stop till I am
better, I will fight thee." The fight afterwards took place,
when the deceased received some kicks on his stomach, of
which he died.

it Surgeon proved that he wax called in to attend the de-
ceaged on the Bth of June, and that he had died on the llth
of the same month, in consequence of the bruises which he had
received.

The C islr JusTrcit said, in passing sentence, " Prisoner,
you have been found guilty of the crime of manslaughter. The
death of the deceased, it is clear, was caused by fighting, a
practice which must be put a stop to. It appears, however,
that the deceased bit and kicked you, and gave the challenge
to fight first. Taking into consideration the length of impri-
sonment that you have suffered, the judgment of the Court is,
that you be further imprisoned for the period of three months,
and kept to bard labour in the House of Correction."
London, England, 1825-12-29

COTTON,

PETutsßunau, Noy. 23.—Sales yesterdny were
at 134 to 14 cents. ; the supply continues abundant, and busi-
ness very animated. We have before us a letter from New
York, dated on Saturday last, which says—The new crop of
cotton sells as fast as it comes, at 15 cents, and in fact it is not
stored, as we want more to suply the immediate demand for
home use. From all appearances, prices must decline in all
southern markets, owing to the want of funds; money is
scarce in this place, the banks will not discount to a large
amount, as they are daily called on for specie for exportation,
as so little confidence is placed in bills. So great is the dread of
shipping to Liverpool, that there are none willing to risk
their Property, as it is impossible to say who is good.—An.
other letter mentions, that New York was pretty bare of cot. '
ton, as most of the new crop on arrival had been taken up for
the home market. No shipments were making to England,
and British goods were selling at great sacrifices.
IVillies' New Orleans Price Current, Nov. s.—Covrosr.
After an entire suspension of sales for 11 weeks, hearing of a
few transactions since our last, we made more inquiry than
usual, and found that there had been sold in all, 178 hales,
Louisiana and Mississippi, of common and good qualities, at
15, 15i, 16, 16i, 17, 17i cents per lb.; the principal part of
which (viz. 122 bales C. new crop) were at 15 and lti cents.—
Frani the samples we have seen, and the opinion of holders,
we believe that 18 cents would purchase the best in the mar-
ket, although some appear very anxious to obtain better
prices. We can assure our readers, that the expectations
of purchasers for foreign markets are much below the above
rates.
London, England, 1825-12-29

THE ARMY.

Four companies of the Battalion of the Duke
of York's own Rifle Corps, under the command of Lieutenant-
Colonel Bunbury, proceeded yesterday on the route to Man-
chester, where they will arrive on the sth of next month. This
Regiment only re turned from Canada, a skileton, fourteen
months ago, and Is now composed of 6 hundred fine young lads,
chiefly English and Scotch (the oldest not more than 22 years
of age,) five hundred of which have been raised within the last
twelve months, under the immediate auperintendance of this
indefatigable Commander.

A soldier of Marshal SAYL'S army being dis-
covered in a theft, was condemned to be hanged.
What he had stolen might be worth about five
shillings. The Marshal meeting him as he was
being led to execution, said to him, " What a
miserable fool you were to risk your life for five
shillings !"—" General," replied the soldier,
" I have risked it every day for five pence."—
This repartee saved his life.
A respectable fanner, of the name of Parker,
who resided at Crook Hall, near Lanchestar, it)
the county of Durham, was killed by his own
bull, on Friday morning last, in the stack garth.
The deceased had been frequently before in the
habit of going up to the anituul, without it ever
offering any violence ; but, us the morning in
question, Mr. Parker having dressed himself in
a different suit of clothes, for tho purpose of go-
ing a journey, than he had ever approached the
furious animal in before, it it supposed it had not
k w Tyne Mercury.)
London, England, 1825-12-29

* 11*
. • 497
M.A SQ 110TIV30 kVA NEXT WEEt-
..
ENGAND.
Monday, Jan. 2, LONDON. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 89, ltd,
218, 240, 289. Qu'u"
Meet. Boy's Sell. at
..•
COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, Ivis
191, 202, 219, 267, 31.."
368, 369, 372, 393, 411°t
498, 502, 503, 509, chT."
Tuesday,

638, 614.
-3, Loxnox. Nos. 9, 122, 287, 381'
399.
COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167, ILCis
180, 184, 196, 204,
387, 476, 507, 512, a 4,
544, 551, 557, 639.
Wednfiday, -4, LONDON. Nos. 35, 75, 220.
Courmtr. Nos. 84, 95, 124, w,
401476:
420017:
520259:
531339,, 54843.n„,,.'
529, 581, 585, 656, Pi,
Thundity,

713, 725.
-6, LONDON. Nos. 61, '277, 325, 409;at
COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 182, wf,'
416, 451, 453, 469, 4",
555,561,599,927-
-6, LONDON. No. 210.
CoureruY. Nos. 13, 28, 30, 35,
470, 538.
Saturday, 7, LONDON. No. 173.
Co u WIRY.

Friday,

w 0

QIGNOR DE BEGNIS has the honour t°
/....10 inform the Nobility and Gentry, and those whossei:
are directed to the ITALIAN STAGE, that at therisye
tion of several distinguished Amateurs and others, vh sega.
assisted at his Soir&s of Musical Practice, And expressed hers
selves highly gratified with the advantages which theY „o
derived from the same, that from the commencement of
onst
year he intends to devote those hours which his profosp.
engagements permit to giving Instruction to Ladies and uhk
tlemen, either at their residences or his own, in order to ena,:oo
all those who like the practice of Concerts, as well as t"rti,
whose views are directed to the Italian Stage.—Further P 6
culars may be had of Signor De Begnis, 79, Quadrant, It egel/1.
street.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCS'.....
Old. Annuities ...............
New Ditto . ................
Ex.Bills10001.10.3d1.1pd"-,
Ditto 500/. ... 3 041
Ditto StnalllAd. ...... 2 61?:„;
Ditto Advertised ............
Bank for Acct..........
India for Acct. .............. a 1
Cons. for Acct. 82

Beak Stock
$ per Cent. Red. 81ii 803 it
3 per Cent. Cons —
3i per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New shut
Bank Long Ann. l9l 20
India Stock

Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent....
Brazilian lids

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK'
Mexican Scrip .............. '
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. •••
Neapolitan do. 1824........'
Peruvian Bonds . ...........
Do. Scrip .................. fi
Portuguese Bonds .........
Prussian, 5 per cent. !""' .••••
Ditto New ............... ;;;;
Russian, New, 5 per ct•
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. •••
1823 ........... •
French Bente& 5 p.
Exchange ...
;.; per cent. •••
- Exchange ...

1825 ..

Scrip
Buenos Ayres lids
Chilian, 13ds' 6 per cent —
Colombian ltdm

Do. do. 1824 60. i 1 80,i 1
Danish, 6 per cent.
Do. 1823 54
Greek Bds

Do. 1825'
Guntimala

Nlexican 23ds
Do. 1825
London, England, 1825-12-29

MORNING HERALD.]

It appears by the Foreign Papers that there is
a proposition before the Supreme Council of Ge-
neva for the abolition of the punishment of death.
Geneva, though " fallen from her high state,"
still retains a portion of the intelligence which
did so much in former days, frequently for the
truth, and always for the independence of opi-
nion ; and if this proposition be adopted, it will,
in all probability, add one example more of the
possibility and expediency of dispensing with
capital punishments. Few in this country have
gone the length of demanding its total abolition ;
but there is only one opinion—beyond the circle
within a circle to which this matter seems to
be left in Parliament, that the punishment of
death is denownced by the law with a mon-
strous prodigality, and that it is too frequently—
much too frequently, inflicted. The question is
particularly deserving of consideration at the
present moment, when the Bank of England has
returned to the issue of small notes, and when
these small notes, in consequence of the failures
or restricted issues of country banks, are circu-
lated all over the kingdom. Here, then, is the
same facility—the same, or still greater tempta-
tion, and the increased difficulty of verifying the
notes at a distance. Are the Bank of England
prepared to outage public opinion and humanity
again by the spectacle of wretches perishing by
dozens under the hands of the executioner for an
offence where the forbidden ground is so very open
to the temptations of distress, and the means of
commiting the crime within the reach of clumsy
ignorance and poverty ? The Bank was driven be-
fore to an expedient in discord with English crimi-
nal jurisprudence, and the ends of justice in the
abstract—that of encouraging prisoners to plead
guilty to the minor offence, under a pledge that
the capital punishment should be remitted. Surely
this compromise, of which a civil, well-governed
people should be ashamed, will not be resorted
to again. The Bank of England is reduced to
the alternative of fencing its property horn the
depredation by rendering the invasion of it rea-
sonably difficult, or it should concert with the
Government to mitigate the punishment. One of
the fairest and commonest questions in criminal
trials for the violation of property is, whether the
prosecutor exercised due care and vigilance for
the protection of the property and the prevention
of the crime.
London, England, 1825-12-29

CIRCULAR OF SIR PETER POLE AND CO.

The following circular and annexed statement
were issued yvaterday from the House of Sir
PETER POLE, THORNTON, and Co.:—

" Bartholomew-lane, Dec 44,1825.
" Stu—Annexed we beg to submit to you tie result (if en
examination, this day concluded, of the state of the affairs of
our house; and to request the favour of your concurrence in
the mode of winding up our concerns, recommended by the
friends who kindly undertook the investigation. In the event
of such an arrangement being concluded, we beg to assure
you that it will be our anxious desire to make our dividends as
speedily as the nature of our assets will admit.
" We remain, Sir, your obedient humble servants,
"POLE, THORTON, and Co."_

" We, the undersigned, haring been requested by Sir Peter
Pole, Thornton, and Co., to investigate the situation of their
affairs, with a view to submitting the result to their creditors,
and recommending such arrangement as under the circum-
stances should appear to us most advisable for their interest
and security, do hereby certify that we have carefully made
such examination, with the assistance of an accountant called
in for that express purpose, and having taken into our serious
consideration the state of the debts and assets of the house,
and also the amount and value of the private property of the
several partners individually, and after making a liberal al-
lowance for bad or doubtful debts, we are decidedly of opi-
nion, that the assets of the house, together with the available
private property of the individual partners, will, under proper
management, prove sufficient to pay all the creditors the full
amount of their several demands ; to ensure which very de-
sirable result, we strongly recommend, as being the speediest,
least expensive, and most beneficial arrangement for the cre-
ditors, that the concerns of the house be settled and wound up
under the direction of trustees to be appointed for that pur-
pose, to whom all the assets of the house, together with the
private property of each partner, should be immediately as-
signed and made over, upon trust, to realise and divide the
same among the creditors rateably and equally with all prac-
ticable expedition, making dividends from time to time, when
and as they shall be in funds for that purpose.
" JOHN IRVING.

"JOHN INNES.
" T. L. MELVILLE.
" THOMAS SHEPPARD.
" C. POLE.
" Bortholomew.la:le, Dec. 24, 1825."

UNITED STATES.
London, England, 1825-12-29

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

THE KING.
WINDSOR, DEC. 29.—0 n Monday afternoon at half-past
two o'clock, his MAJESTY, in his phaeton, followed by his re-
gular attendants in two single phaetons, left the Royal Lodge to
take his usual exercise ; is the course of which he was overtaken
by a tremendous shower of hail and rain, but happily his Ma-
jesty has not experienced any evil effect therefrom.—Yesterday
forenoon at half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. Canning, Secretary of
State for the Foreign Department arrived at the Royal Lodge.
On his arrival he was immediately introduced to his Majesty,
with whom he continued closeted in converse, until half-past
three o'clock in the afternoon, when Mr. Canning took leave of
his Majesty and left the Royal Lodge for Coombe Wood, the
seat of the Earl of Liverpool, with whom he dined and passed
the night. His Majesty's attendants and phaetons were ordered,
and in attendance at the usual hour, but in consequence of Mr.
Canning's long interview, his Majesty declined leaving the
Royal Lodge.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
The Earl of Harrowby, for Sandon Hall, Staffordshire; Lady
Selsey, for West Dean, Sussex ; Sir George Wombwell, Bart.
from Saxmundam, for Aldborough, Suffolk ; Colonel and Mrs.
Waller, from Lyme Regis, for Bath ; General and Mrs.
Lied say, from the North. for Cheltenham ; Mr. G. Lind, from
a tour, to Cheltenham ; Mr. Baring, for the Grange, Hamp-
shire ; Colonel and Mrs. Keith, from Sidmouth, for Bath.
From Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Capt. Anderson, for Chat-
ham. From Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin, for Scotland ; C. Lawford, Esq. for Oxford.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Earl Cowper, from Pansanger, Ilerts ; the Earl of Surrey,
from a tour ; Lady Elizabeth Stuart, from Brighton ; William
Dickinson, E'q. M.P. from Kingsweston, Sotnersetshire ; Ge-
neral and Mrs. Rose, from Latimer Park, Herta ; General and
Mrs. Grant; Colonel Ellis, from Paris

Prints Leopold arrived in town yesterday from his residenc
at Claremont. His Royal Highness dined with the Duchess
of Kent at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington.
Mr. Secretary Canning, after having the honour of dining
with the King on Tuesday, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, pro-
ceeded to the seat of the Earl of 14iverpoolo at Coombe Wood.—
The Right Hon. Gentleman arrived in town yesterday afternoon
from Chombe Wood.
The safe arrival in London of Lady Elizabeth Vernon, from
Bishopthorpe Palace, York, will, we have no doubt, afford satis-
faction to many of our, Readers. Lady E. was conveyed
without fatigue in the short space of twenty-five hours, in a
suspended bed carriage belonging to W. Harman and Son.
Lady Churchill has sent sixty blankets to be distributed
amongst the industrious poor people of West Lavington.
The llon. Captain Wahlegrave is not likely to suffer any bad
effects from the accident he met with at Lulworth Castle.
Lord Stourton has arrived at his seat, Allerton Park, York-
shire, from a train
Sir John and 14 idy Shelley have arrived at their seat, Mares-
field Park, Sussex, from a tour.
London, England, 1825-03-30

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS—(Tms DAY.)

These Sessions commenced this morning at the
Guildhall, Westminster, before F. CON.T, Esq.
and a full Bench of Magistrates. We were happy
to see the worthy Chairman in the enjoyment of
perfect health.
THE MIDFIELD FAMILY.—It will be in the
recollection of our Readers that this woman
stood indicted for keeping a notorious house of
ill fame. She was this morning rendered into
Court, but in consequence of not being prepared'
her case was ordered to stand over until two
o'clock.

The Grand and Petit Juries having been
sworn, the Court proceeded with the Traverse

List.

EXECUTION
OF LINTOT, FERGUSON, AND WALKER.

These unfortunate young men underwent the
last dreadful sentence of the law this morning at
the Old Bailey. Last night they were visited'
by Mr. Sheriff BROWN, who-remained with them
until the last moment. They then joined in
prayer, and retired to rest. At au early hour
this morning, Dt. COTTON repaired to the gaol,
where he was joined by Mr. WILLIAsts and Mr.
SHELLER of the House of Correction. Dr. COT-
TON was particularly attentive to John Ferguson,
whose age is but 24, and whose calm resignation
to his awful fate excited the astonishment of
every one. Mr.SHELLER attended upon the un-
fortunate William Lintot, who was also resigned.
WilliantWalker seemed at intervals to be wholly
unconscious of tl►e near approach of his death,
and then, as if regaining some idea of his awful
situation, he would turn up his eyes to Heaven,
and seemed lost in thought. Up to eight o'clock
the unfortunate men remained in prayer, when
they, sang a hymn, and in a few minutes Ferguson
was ushered into the Press-room, and handed
over to the officers. Before his hands were pi-
nioned, he requested to put on his gloves, which.
was allowed. Walker was next introduced, and
underwent the same operation. Lintot was led
in by Mr. SHELLER, and having been also pi-
nioned, each shook hands with the Sheriff, the
Governor, and others, and in about two minutes
after, the mournful procession moved forward in
the same order they had entered the Press-room.
The fatal ropes having been attached to the
beam, the signal was given, and at ten minutes
after eight the world closed on them for ever.—
Lintot seemed more convulsed than the others,
but their sufferings were but momentary. The
crowd assembled was by no means so great as on
former occasions.
London, England, 1825-03-30

DIVIDENDS.

April 19. W. Dann, T. Bentham, B. Bentham, and J.
Barkie, Chatham and Sheerness, bankers—April 23. W. Ho-
neysett, Dalston, Hackney, carpenter—May 7. D. P. Wade,
Hadleigh, Suffolk, tanner—April 23. T. Wood, Birchin-
lane, merchant—April 19. A. Ellis' Mare-street, Hackney,
carpenter—April 19. R. Fleming, Great Yarmouth, wine-
merchant—April 30. H. W. Jackson and W. 'W. Beaumont,
Great East-cheap, cutlers—April 29. W. Worrall, Liverpool,
merchant—April 26. I. Paleart, Fenchurch-street, merchant—
April 23. J. Humphries, Westbury, Wilts, woolstapler—
April 27. G. Cooper, Tutbury; miller—April 27. V. Donkin,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper—April 26. J. Knight,
Barton-under-Needwoad, Statibrd, draper—May 4. J. Glover,
Leeds, woolstapler—March 31. H. Ploughman, Romsey,
Southampton, common-brewer.
CERTIFICATES, APR'''. 19.
M. Meek, Kn aresborough,York,liii en-merch an t R. Illosely,
Goulston-square, Whitechapel, glass-merchant—W. H. Smith,
Faversham, linen-draper—T. Truman, Waterloo-terrace, 'Wa-
terloo-road, printseller—J. Whittingham, Liverpool, grocer—
L. Boughton, Noble-street, Foster-lane, wholesale druggist.
London, England, 1825-03-30

THE ARMY.

'From Last Night's Gazette.l
Commisions signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
Sikh or Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia—David Ken-
nedy, Esq. to be Captain, vice Boyes, appointed to the Line.
James Hood, Esq. to be ditto, vice MoncriefF, deceased.
Holmepierrepoint Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—the Right
Hon. Charles Evelyn Pierrepoint, commonly called Lord Vis-
count Newark, to be Captain Commandant.
South Hants Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Harry
St. John Neale to be Lieutenant, vice Westcott, resigned.

THE INDIAN ARMY.
Head-quarters, Calcutta, Sept. 30, 1824.

GENERAL ORDER.
Hi(' Excellency the Commander-in-Chief takes the earliest
opportunity of drawing to the notice of the Regiments compos-
ing his Majesty's Army in India, a General Order, dated at
the Horse Guards, Bth of October 1824, to which regulations
are annexed concerning the appointment of persons to Com-
missions in the Army, the prices of Commissions, the purchase
and sale of Regimental Commissions, &c. &c. ; and his Ex-
cellency will hold all Officers commanding Regiments, and
other Officers who may be concerned, strictly responsible that
the instructions therein laid down shall be attended to in the
minutest manner. _

By order of his Excellency the Commander.in-Chief,
THOS. 211.6111AliON! Col. A. q.
London, England, 1825-03-30

SPANISH BONDS.

On Saturday a Petition was presented by
French Lady to the Chamber of Deputies, praying the inter-
vention of the Chamber to obtain for her the interest due on
her Spanish Bonds. M. MECIIIN, an opposition Member,
supported this petition in a speech distinguished for conclusive
reasoning and vigorous expression, which he pronounced amid
deafening interruption and violent marks of displeasure from '
the Ultra side of the assembly. The legitimate character of
FERDINAND, though replaced on his absolute throne by a
brother Prince, and supported on it by French bayonets, did
not protect him from the charge of bankruptcy. The enun-
ciation of this word was followed by ap explosion of rage from
the right side, which only induced the orator to repeat il•
" Yes," said he, "itis a bankruptcy—for not to pay one's
" debts is to become bankrupt—and thus Spain is a bankrupt
" towards the French creditor." " But," cried the Ultrae,,
" those are the debts of the Cartes, and not of the King.
" No," replied the orator, " they are the debts of the Spanish
" Monarchy • for on the schedule the French creditor saw the
" august and official authority of I, the King, and was bound
" therefore to think that he was lending his money to 3
" Bounnow—to a relation of the King of FRANCE."---
" But," cried the interrupters, " the Kin,, was a captive
"—he was a prisoner." " No," answered 111.'111Ecuirr,
" was a constitutional King—he was acknowledged as such by
" the Sovereigns of Europe, and even the King of FnArtcV
" congratulated him in a solemn letter on the modifications
" which he had introduced into his Government. Could a
" Frenchman call in question the propriety of a recognition
" made by his Sovereign ? If FERDINAND then acted on
"compulsion, give us a rule by which we shall henceforward
" be able to distinguish what proceeds from the free will, and
" what springs from the dissimulation of Kings. Could the
" obscure lender of his little treasure detect the illegitimacy of
" the acts of the Spanish Sovereign through the crowd of Am'
" bassadors which recognized his, constitutional throne ? When
" all the world acknowledged the new Government, was the'
" humble capitalist to be so nice and punctilious as to demand
" from the descendant of Plump V. new proofs of his legiti-
" maey ? Was it not enough for him that here, beneath the
" very eye of his Sovereign, and by the command of the French
" Minister of Finance, the Spanish loan was quoted and sold
"on our Stock Exchange ? Were, then, the pomp of Royalty
" —the congratulations of the Potentates of Europe—the
" homage of Ambassadors—the protection of the French
" nistry—were all these things only a deceitful—a vain phan.
tasmagoria, behind which these small capitalists ought to
" have seen the snare laid for their good faith ?" No answer
could be given to reasoning like this : it was therefore put dow.a
by clamour. The petition was of course rejected.
London, England, 1825-03-30

THE PACIFIC PEARL AND CHRYSTAL FISHERY.
THE PROSPECTUS and the Names of the
GENTLEMEN who have formed this Undertaking,
will appear in a few Days. The scarcity, the dearness, and
the inferior quality of the Pearl brought into this country, have
long been matter of observation and complaint. The party ap-
pointed to take charge of the vessels, chosen and adapted for
the purposes of the Company, has been eighteen years em-
ployed in the Seas where a most valuable and lucrative Trade in
Pearls is carried on, and who is the only individual in
this country at all practically and locally acquainted
with this important Fishery, whose acquaintance with the
language and habits of the Natives of that part of the world,
and whose experience, knowledge, and character, gives the best
security for the success of the design. Application for Shares,
which will consist of 3,000 of 501. each, may be made on or be-
fore Thursday next, the 31st instant, to Messrs. Sir Wm. Kay,
Bart., Price, Marryat, and Coleman, Mansion-House-street.
London, March 29, 1825.

LQNDON MAGAZINE and REVIEW,
NEW SERIES, No. IV. for APRIL, price 35. 6d.
CONTENTS.

Struggles of a Poor Student through Cambridge, by a Se,
nior Wrangler--Memorabilia of Dr. Parr, by a Friend—Loose
Thoughts on Harriette Wilson—Barbara S—, by Elia—
Letters from the Mediterranean, No. 1.; Adventure with Pi-
rates ; Greece, &e.—The Italian Opera—Blatigni's Travels
in England and Scotland; French Opinions of English Mari-
nes iaiseries of the Newspapers—Mornings in Albemarle-
street, No. 1.; Mr. Murray; Mr. Luttrell ; Mr. Croker;
Mr. Hohhouse ; Mr. D'lsraeli ;. Mr. Milman—Review Tre.
mayne, or the Man of Refinement—Grimm's Correspondence
from Paris—Mr. Campbell's Last Man—Twenty-one Elegiac
Stanzas on the Black Man who swept the Crossing at Black.
friars—Analysis : American Expedition to the Source of St.
Peter's : The First Edition of Hamlet— lime
Last Peach, by Elia—The Lay of Arkin ; The Tale of EH-
gone—Music of time Month—Universii y Intelligence—Reports
of Colonies, Commerce, View of Public Affairs, &c.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street, and Water.

'PP..* The First Volume of the New Series is now complete,
and may be had in boards, price 14s. 6d.