biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-01

EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 26, 1824.

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ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, December 80, ISM
NAVAL HALF-PAY.

TO avoid the inconveniences and delay which
has sometimes occurred in the Payments of Naval
.!*f pay, by the irregular transmission of Affidavits, the
Commissioned and Warrant Officers of His-Majesty's Navy,
residing within the United Kingdoms, and receiving their
kalf.Pay through. Agents, are hereby desired to transmit
their Affidavits to such Agents, within a month from the ex-
Piration of each Quarter, so as to enable the Agents to re-
eriee the amount due en the days regularly appointed for
the Payment of the respective Ranks.
J. W. CROKER.

rE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO-
-I'4ND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Bolles,

That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company appointed to be held at their House in Leaden-
balLstreet on WEDNESDAY, the 23d June next, at Eleven
o'Cloek in the forenoon, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose
Of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the General
Conn of this Day, approving the Resolution of the Court of
t/irecters of the 28th January last, granting to the Carnatic
Commissioners, so long as they shall be employed in the
401tble duty of investigating Claims upon the Carnatic and
Claims upon Tanjore, a special Allowance of 3001. per an-
-1111111 each, from the Company, in addition to the allowance
of 1,5001, per annum, at present enjoyed by them under the
Carnatic Deed, and fixing their allowance from the period
When either Commission shall cease, at 1,5001. per annum,
I° ooic,inue so long as they may be employed under the re-
Illislning Commission, and to be paid should the remaining
C°lllmission be the Carnatic Commission, as at present, and
should it be the Tanjore Commission, from the Company's
sash.

Copy of the said Resolution is open at this House fur the
Perusal of the Proprietors.
JOSEPH DART. Secretary.
London, England, 1824-06-01

EXECUTION.

This being the day appointed for carryinz into
execution the awful sentence of the law on John

llidl Wagstaff, convicted of forgery, William
Hill, for uttering forged notes, and John Easterby,
for burglary, a more than ordinary crowd had
been expected ; this, however, was not the case,
for we never witnessed a more thin attendance.—
Our readers are already fully aware of the nature
of the crimes for which these unhappy beings
suffered. MU requested that a near relative
should not be allowed to have his body, obsery-

ing, " he is a great villain, and will dispose of
me to tl►e surgeons." His demeanor was that
which in a better cause would have made hien
rank high for fortitude. In fact, this did not
leave him up to the last awful and trying mo-
ment.—Easterby was first introduced. lie ob.
served he was happy. llill walked in witl► a

rn►ness of nerve that astonished every person ;

he shook hands with some persons whom he re-
cognised, and then submitted himself to be bound.

lie took a pinch of snuff, and on the Officer at-
tempting to put it in his pocket, he requested
him not to do so, as he wished to give it to a
person in remembrance of him, which he did.—
Wagstaff see►ned to feel his awful situation most
acutely. lie partook of the Sacrament yesterday
evening with his wife and sister, and, beyond
joining i►► prayer with Nlr. Baker, seemed wholly
lost to all earthly thoughts. Hill and Wagstaff
suffered considerably, but owing to the humane
invention of the worthy Sheriffs, their sufferings
were very mucl► ameliorated. The awful scene
concluded with one of those disgusting exhibi-
tion, the rubbing a woman's neck for the cure of
a wen.
London, England, 1824-06-01

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL GENE-
. MEETING of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the
A/CATION of the POOR in the-Principles of •the EsTA-
orusliW CHURCH, WILL BE HELD at the CENTRAL
B`l-100L in BALDWIN'S GARDENS, GRAY'S INN
LANE, on THURSDAY, the 3d of June, when all Annual
3tThseriberi of One Guinea and upwards, and all Benefac-
tors of Ten Guineas and upwards, will he intitled to attend.
His Giaee the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the
'Chair at One o'Clock, precisely.
T. 'l'. WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary.
London, England, 1824-06-01

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

The return of summer has once more revived
all of the animating attractions of Vauxhall—of Vauxhall, the
favourite resort of all that is gay and fashionable in our vast
metropolis. The Gardens were last night thrown open to the
public, and though from the unsettled appearance of the
weather, the concourse of visitors was not so numerous as on
some previous occasions, yet the assemblage was still sufficient
to warrant the promise of a successful season. The arrange-
ments. of last year were such as to call forth the unqualified ap-
probation of all who beheld them; and the Proprietors evince
a determination to persevere in that course of spirited manage-
ment, which alone can ensure success in any public undertak-
ing. The alterations made for the present season are few but
judicious. The saloon has been enlarged, and rendered more
convenient for the accommodation of visitors. In the orchestra,
a new sounding board has been put up, which exhibits a clas-
sical device, in the form of a shell. In addition tQ this, the
whole structure has been newly painted and decorated. A spa-
cious gallery has been constructed in front of what is termed
the theatre, and to this all persons are admitted by tickets.
The Cosmorainus presented some new scenes, which were much
admired, particularly a representation taken from Capt. Parry's
account of his second voyage to the North Pole. With respect
to the different performances, they all went off with the usual
eclat, and were well sustained throughout. Among the well-
known airs which were warmly encored, the favourite " Polly
Hopkins," called forth the loudest plaudits, and we never
heard it sung in better style. The fireworks were on the
greatest scale, and displayed some new devices, equally ingeni-
ous as imposing. It remains only to be observed, that no pains
or expence seem to have been spared, in order to render Vaux-
hall even still more attractive than it was last season.

Mr. KEAN, the tragedian, crossed from Brigh
ton to Dieppe in an open boat, with some gentle
men from this town, on Friday last.—(tha
Paper.)
London, England, 1824-06-01

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained—st large party at
dinner yesterday at Lambeth I'alace.
The Duke of Beaufort entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-square.
Viscount Hampden had a dinner party yesterday at his house
in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. In the evening her Lady-
ship entertained a select circle of fashionable.
The Countess of Carhan►pton entertained the Dowager
Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, and a select party of
fashionables, at dinner yesterday at her house in Bruton-street,
Berkel y-square.
Sir James Graham, Bart. entertained the Earl and Countess
of Lonsdale and a large party at dinner yesterday at his house in
Portland-place.
The Countess of Dartmouth had a large party at dinner yes-
terday at her house in Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1824-06-01

OFFICES IN THE REVENUE.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the Bill, of which he
had given notice some days since, to regulate the Oaths to be
taken by persons serving in the Excise. He hid then stated
that the.necessity of the.aleration proposed, arose from a very
beneficial arrangement which had lately been made with the
sanction of Parliament to consolidate the Irish and English Ex-
cises. Ile certainly feared no danger from the concession which
was to be made, even had. not circumstances rendered it neces-
sary. He had framed his hill in such 'a way as to render the
law uniform on the subject, and not to confine the change to
the Excise, but to extend it to all Offices of the Revenue, with
the exception of the General Board's. The effect of the Tina.:
sure would be to require no oath to be taken except that of
allegiance and that of office. The Noble Earl then moved the
firstntthe
NSDOWN expressed his satisfaction'
a
this measure, which would do in a direct
d l it had' been found necessary to do in
aThe reei,ga introduction
reading
Marquisua oenf
oeh ornef
of
Bill.t,
ia
an indirect one. It now appeared that two out of the three
objects which he (the Marquis of Lansdown) had proposed a
few days since in his Catholic Bill which had been rejected,
were completely admitted by the House. For not one Noble
Lord had objected to allowing the Duke of Norfolk to exercise
the duties of Earl Marshal, and it was now clear that there was
no objection to relieve Officers of the Revenue from taking the
Test Oath.
Lord KING reproved his Noble Friend for rejoicing at the
introduction of that Bill, as if he was sure that it would pass.
Though coming from the Noble Earl opposite, that was by no
means certain. Anarchy and insurrection prevailed in the
camp, and if that was the redoubtable Commander who talked
of marching to Paris, " Quantum mutatus ab illo !" If he
wished to carry his Bill, let him not address those little notes
Which sometimes issued from the Treasury to tell of attend.
ance and second readings, to his own friend ;
" False as they are fair,

Do not send them there."

The Bill was then read a first time.
Lord CALTHORPE presented a petition from the inhabi-
tants of Birmingham, praying for the adoption of determined,
temperate, and judicious measures, attended with a fair consi-
deration of the interests of the Colonists, to place the black po-
pulation of the West Indies, and of the English possessions on
the continent of America, in the enjoyment of the same rights
as other British subjects.—Read and laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-06-01

WELSH JUDICATURE.

Lord CAWDOR, after entering into a history of the Ad-
ministration of Justice in Wales since the time of Henry VIII.
moved, " that the House resolve itself into a Committee, with
the view of proposing three Resolutions to the following effect:
Ist, That the present state of the Administration of Justice in
Wales, is inadequate to the real ends of justice. 2dly. That
this arises from the local and unlimited authority of the .Judge;
and thirdly, that such an addition be made to the number of
English Judges as will allow of Wales being included within
the circuit.
The LORD CHANCELLOR contended that the adminis-
tration of justice in Wales could not be so deficient as it had
been represented, as in 40 years there had not been more than
five or six suits in Equity from that country, and not one ap-
peal to that House. He wished to show the Noble Lord all
due respect, but he could not assent to his motion.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN and the Marquis of Bu•ra sup-
ported the motion. •
The House divided—

Contents - - - - o
- . - Non-Content* 14
Majority against the Motion - —8
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY was required by a Noble
Friend to fix the second reading of the Irish Tithes Bill for
next Friday.—Adjourned at a Quarter before Nine o'Clock.
London, England, 1824-06-01

KISH lONARLI: ARRIVALS.

---
The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke, in Hertford-street;
Lady Townshend, in the Park-crescent; Lord Suffield, in
Park-place ; Major-Goneral Egerton, in Albemarle-street ;
Lady Francis. in St. James's-square; Lord, Lady, and Miss
Graves, in Saville-row; Mr. Elliot in Park-street, Mr. John
Gordon, in Gloucester-place;
Lady Harriet Herbert and Lady
Emily Pusey, in Portland-place; Lady Henry Fitzroy and
Miss Fitzroy, in Hertford-street, May-fair; Sir William
Foulis, in Duke-street, Westminster; Mr. John Forbes, in Cork-
street ; Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, in Hill-street ; Miss
Katharine Levison Gower, in Ilill-street ; Dowager Lady
Dundas and Mr. Wharton, in Arlington-street ; Lord T. L.
Gower, at his house in Albemarle-street, from Staffordshire.
DEPARTURES.—Lord and Lady Bentinck, by the
steam-packet, for Calais, on their way to Germany ; Earl
Stanhope, for Yorkshire; Lord Thomas Cecil, from Kirkham's
Motel, for Brighton.
London, England, 1824-11-25

OFFICIAL PART.

PARIS, Nov. 21.—T0-day, before Mass, his
Excellency M. de Maeda presented to the King,
at a private audience, the new letters of credence
accrediting him to his Majesty, in quality. of
Apostolic Nuncio of the Papal See.
London, England, 1824-11-25

MEL,FAUNTLEROY.

-The .following article appeared In 'a Second
'Edition of THE SUN yesterday afternoon :-
44 Agreeable to the notice we gave on Monday
to the Public, a Cabinet Council was this day
held at Cerium 'Palace to receive the RECOR,
n Rceowr of the Convicts under sentence of
death, who were tried at the October Sessions.
The important interest attached to the fate of
the unhappy FA UNTLEROY drew together an im-
mepse crowd, that congregated opposite to Carl-
ton House as early as two o'clock, aniiously
awaiting any report that it was possible might be,
made from persons having egress and ingress at the
Royal domain. The most intense curiosity was
visibly marked upon the features of every one
present ; it would be impossible to describe the
various opinions delivered by the multitude who
bed formed themselves into small groups, and
the learned disquisitions offered upon the Crimi-
nal Code of the Country. However, their anxiety
was in some degree alleviated by observing the
RECORDER leave the Palace, when the fatal news
soon circulated that the object of their intense
curiosity was ordered for execution next Tues.
da3y'

Yesterday morning he was visited by Mr.
Towns, Mr. MAYHEW, and Mr. HARMER, his
legal advisers, and the result of the legal argu-
ment before the twelve Judges was the subject
of conversation. Mr. FAUNTLEROY said, that he
had little or no hope of its being favourable to
him, and he was prepared for the worst. Soon
after these gentlemen left, his wife and boy
called upon him. Mrs. F. was much indisposed,
and expressed the greatest anxiety as to the de-
cision of the Judges, and the expected Report of
the Recorder. The boy sat upon his afflicted fa-
ther's knee for some time, and being perfectly
aware of his unhappy situation, was deeply af-
lected, and cried much at parting. Mr. Fauntle-
voy told his wife not to buoy herself up with the
hopes of a remission of his .sentence, as he -knew
the fate that awaited him.
London, England, 1824-11-25

DEATH WARRANT.

'The following is a copy of the warrant of ex-
ecution :

To the Sheriffs of the City of London and the County of Mid-
dlesex, and Aso .to the Governor of his Majesty's Gaol
of Newgate.

" This day was reported to vheKing in Council the follow.
log persons (the names ate given it. the Recorder's Report),
'capitally convicted at the October &palms of the General Gaol
'Delivery of Newgate—now it is his Majesty's pleasure that
execution be done on henry Fauntleroy, on Tuesday next
November the 30th.

" This is to command you, that execution be done on the
body of the said Henry Fauntleroy on Tuesday next.
" NEWMAN KNOWLYS, Recorder.
" London, November 24, 1824."

The Recorder also sent letters to Mr. Pauntieroy's legal ad.
%firers, informing them of the result of the Cabinet Council
and one of them went instantly to break the intelligence to
Mrs. Fauntleroy.
London, England, 1824-11-25

PRICE OF STOCKS TUIS

WO( Stock) 23141
per Cent. Red....
3 per Cent. Cons 95i55iig
3i per Cent
Ditto Red lOll 101
4 per Cent. Dissd
{ New lOO h
Bank Long Ann. 23i 23
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock

Ditto Bondi 98s.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN FI
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct
Brazilian ll pm.
Buenos A yros
Bds, per et.

Colombian liilm.if per ct
Do. do. 1024 B4
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek lids
ill exican &Is Niti
Scrip —
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Scrip
Petuvian Bonds —

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities

New Ditto

Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. 54 55
Ditto Nth 53 55
Ditto 500/. 54 55
Ditto lid. 53 55
Ditto Small ..
Ditto I id. 53 50
Ditto Advertised- 53 54
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.

Constfor Account 96 95i

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Portuguese Bonds 9l 94
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct —
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct....22ahi
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium

Equitable Loan —
Canadian _

French Ren tes
Scrip

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARRIVED.

Dus.

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenburglk
liamburgh .
France

H 1e H WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TO-MORROW.
31 ()riling, 27 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, 49 minutes after S.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEdr ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 25, 1824.

A Supplement to The London Gazette of the
‘23d inst. was published this day, containing
Extracts from Dispatches from the Governor-
General in Council at Fort William, with enclo-
sures. The most important of these dispatches,
some of which are dated so far back as No-
vember 422, 1823 ; January 9, February 14
and 15, May 16, June 1, 1824, comprehend-
ing what has hitherto been received, respect-
ing the Burmese War,—have successively ap-
peered in THE Sus; as they reached this country.
Those of the 16th and 17th of June were in-
serted in our Paper yesterday.

At a late hour this morning we received the
Paris Papers of Monday, and the Elate dated
Tuesday. They do not contain any news of po-
litical importance, and the following are the
only articles worth extracting :
( From the Moniteur of' Monday.)
London, England, 1824-11-22

FOR, 'l'lll SUN,

•
Mn. EDITOR-4 have lately read an ingenion§
pamphlet, entitled " The Origin of Frauds De-.
teeted," which seems to be well deserving of
public attention at -the present moment.
design is to spew that what are called 46 the La wi
of Honour" are not a sufficient basis for COM_
mercial integrity, and that nothing but the pria4
ciples.of Religion can sustain a man on any try-1
ing emergency in his pecuniary affairs. The
Author couches his argument in the form of au
attack on PaLEy's Moral Philosophy, who has
incautiously joined 46 the 1411 W of honour wittt
the Law of the Land and the Scriptures," ascot'•
stituting the Rules of Life. I think that if ltts
is mistaken, some Canihridge man should step
forward to shield PALLY from this severe attack,
for • it certainly deserves some further notice.
Either the Law of Honour, as stated by PALEY,
can be defended or it cannot ;--in either case, it
becomes that University in which PALEY'i book
is so • Murk read and studied, to measure the
ground on which this charge has been
These are not the times when false principles of
morality should be inculcated at our public
Seminaries ; and. if 44 the Law of Honour," us
stated by PALEY, is but another name for
Fashionable Vice, let it. not any longer be dis-
guised under the forms of scientific dignity ; at
any rate, it is proper that the question should be
fairly debated, and at no time can this be done
with greater prosperity than when so many are
suffering from what the world still calls " honour.
able men.". I am, yours, Stc.
A LOVER OF HONE-SPUN HONESTY,
London, England, 1824-11-22

'terprise well deserves to be watched ; for there
are not a set of more encroaching animals in the
creation than your " Commissioners," appointed
for the raising of money in certain specified parts
of the United Kingdom. It was a single public-
spirited individual who examined into the validity
of the charges levied for years at the port in ques-
tion by these Commissioners. Finding them, as
he conceived, to be unwarranted by law, he at-
tacked the gentlemen in the King's Bench, and
obtained a decision against them. Some idea of the
annoyance to which the public had exposed
may be formed from the circumstance of passen-
gers to the Isle of Wight (just at the mouth of
Southampton river !) being forced to account for
portmanteaus, travelling trunks, and even night-
sacks, as articles of merchandize, accessible to
the layers-on of taxes. Now, as the notice of
the Commissioners, thus abridged of their trea-
sure, describes the meditated act to be one for
" continuing, altering, amending, and extending
" the powers of the Acts" under which they
had before professed to operate, viz. 44 and 50
Geo. 111., for " improving" the port of South-
ampton ; and also 64 for the better regulating
4i and improving the rates and duties imposed by
" the said acts ; may we make bold to ask the
Commissioners three or four intelligible ques-
tions ?-Ist. Would it not be proper in the Com-
missioners in applying for a new act to offer to
pay back all the tolls, Acc., proved by the deci-
sion of the King's Bench to have been illegally
collected under the old one ?-2d. What they
mean by continuing acts passed for an indefinite
period ?-3d. Whether they have not been ex-
plained already by the Court of King's
Bench, hi the decision that the Commissioners
had put a construction upon them which the letter
of the act would not justifband from which they
derived great advantages ?-4th. Whether any
steps were taken by the Commissioners towards
fulfilling the objects for which the Acts were
passed—viz. the construction of docks " for the
" security of ships, and warehouses for the safe
" custody of goods and merchandise ? "

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 20

Carlton House, November, 20, 1024,
This day his Highness the Prince Paul Esterhazy, Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from his Imperial
Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and from his Serene High-
ness the Grand Duke of Tuscany, had a private audience of
his Majesty ; and his Excellency the Prince Jules de Polig-
nac, Ambassador from his Most Christian Majesty Charles the
Tenth, King of France, hail a private audience of his Ma-
jesty to deliver his letters of credence; to which they were re-
spectively introduced by the Right Hon. George Canning,
his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the
Ceremonies.
London, England, 1824-11-22

COURT OF KING'S BENCII—(Tius DAY.)

THE STAFFORD PEERAGE.
THE KING V. J. S. COOKE.

Mr. TAUNTON again mentioned this case. He
said the defendant had been repeatedly called o.a
to receive the judgment of the Court for a Con-
spiracy, in claiming for his brother, Stafford
Cooke, the Barony of Stafford and title. The de-
fendant had repeatedly put in affidavits of his
being confined with the gout, inquiry into whicir
had beets made by the Solicitor of the prosecutor,
Sir George .Terningham, who had not been able
to find out defendant's residence. lie now ap-
plied, that the defendant should, on pain of
contempt, give information to the prosecutor
where he resided, that a Medical Gentleman on
their part should see him, and ascertain whether
his indisposition was such as to prevent his coining
up to receive judgment.
Mr. CAMPBELL said he had a surgeon's certifi-
cate of defendant's severe indisposition, and also
affidavits of his bail, and one from his nurse who
attended him.

LORI) CIIIEY JUSTICE—There can be no objec.

tion that he should be waited upon by a !nettn:4l
man on the other side, to confirm the fact of his
illness, and that the defendant's residence should
also be made known.—Ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1824-11-22

FOR PRESERVING l'IlE 'FEE. I', ANI) (;

T,02:11i: Itlit
_ .....
TH E VEGETA BEA. -POWDER
has so long been in general s is unnecessary
to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Ve-
getables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious
ngredirnt whatever. it is free from the usual objection against
the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suf-
ficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere
to the Gums and the Intetstices of the 'reel h ; heeling injn
riec in the former, and promoting a new Enamel (where it
has been injured or corroded) on the hitter. It likewise im-
parts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums ; and, if
used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old
age.
Sold in Boies, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap-
side, St. Paul's, 20, Itegent,street (near the Argyle Rooms),
London; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Ven-
ders throughout the United Riagdom.
0:7" Be careful to ask for " Butler's Vegetable Tooth
Powder," amid to observe the name and adducts of " Butler,
4, Chearside," ate engraved on the StAnip and Label at-
tached to each box of this esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish
it front Imitations under similar titles.
London, England, 1824-11-22

MERCANTII4 SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 20,-Wind S.W.--We have just time
to save the post, to inform
.you we have received the following
report : - h e masts of a ship, sunk near the Deadman, were
seen at low water last evening ; a homeward-hound West India
ship, totally lost, with all her crew, in the Mount's Bay; and
an East India ship, totally lost, with all her crew, at Scilly.
The packet arrived this morning from thence at Penzance, and
we suppose the rticulars came by her.-Arrived the' Farley,
Crews, from Cork; Rambler, Knight, from London for Smyrna.
Sailed the Johanna, Duke, for Seville; Ann, Hamilton, and
Etheldred, Goodwyn, for Jamaica ; Vigilant, Tuff, for Sr.
Thomas's;; . and Peter. Proctor," Brown, for Dominica. Several
outward-bound vessels arc now coining in from Plymouth and
Torbay.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov: 21.-Wind W.-Arrived from the
Downs the following outward-bound :-George the Third,
POPplewell ; Richard Reynolds, Roberts ; Jane Catherine,
Snell ; Hector, Howlett ; Sisters, Moore ; Thetis, Sadler;
Barclay, Ferrier; Lune, Frazer;' Melville Watson, Purdy ;
Temple, Bailey ; Eliza, Sleet ; Rawlins, ltigmaden ; Enter-
prise, Bridge; and Curlew, Murray. Nearly the whole of the
au tward-bound got under weigh yesterday, but returned again.
Several sail are now. in the offing, working in.
DEAL, Nov. 21.-.-Wind S. to S.W.-The John ,Bushman,
• Brown, for Grenada, and the Cecrops, Gilmore, for Jamaica,
returned to the Downs, having ran on hoard of each other,
_this
morning, off the South of Ireland ; the for Mer with her- char-
nals, stanchions, boat, bulwarks, and nearly the 'a hole of her
lower rigging, on the larboard side; carried away ; .and the
latter with loss of bowsprit, chain cable and anchor, and other
darnages.-Ilis Majesty's ship Ramillies has sailed for Sheer-
ness, very leaky: -Passed through, the Harmony, Woodall,
from Demerara, in 36 days, on the 27th ult.; lat 26.211.19n* 61,.1.
-spoke n suspicious looking schooner under Spanish colours,
chewing six guns, and full of men ; the Commander said; she
was from the United States, and bound for Colombia.-The
Colville sailed the day preceding the Harmony, and the Deme-
rara picket, Venables, the same day.-Also arrived the Bri-
tannia, Cooneley, from Smyrna. Put hark, the,Valoar, Lit-
tleworth, and the Elizabeth, Brooks, for Tobago.
PLY MO 11TII, Nov. 20.-Wind S.W.-Several of the nut.
ward-bound got underway, but have put back again,' and remain
as before.
London, England, 1824-11-22

'COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THR LAST WEER.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. 16.
This week's Import of every kind of Grain has been but
moderate, yet it was quite adequate to the present wants of
the trade, which has been very dull since this day se'nnight,
particularly for Wheat, and prices have gii,en way. To-day's
market was pretty fitirly attended by dealers, but they. were not
anxious to buy largely of Wheat ; we therefore note it, except
for the finest parcels, full 3d. per bushel under what we last
quoted, and Flour about Is. per sack. Grinding Batley was
somewhat cheaper. Oats, Malting Barley, Malt, Beans, and
Oatmeal sustained their former prices.
Wheat, English, Ole
New 9s 3d a 95 9d
Ditto sound us Od a Os od
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od
Canada (free) 9s Od a 9s srl
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os od
Irish, Old
New ......
Barley, English, Old
New 6s Od a 6s 6d
Foieign (free)
Irish, Old
New 4s 6(1 a 5s od
Scotch,Old Os Od a Os 0(
New
Oats, Potato, Old as 2rl a 31 4( per 4511(5.
New
1 Limerick, Old
New
1 Welsh, Potato, Old Os Od a Os 0,
Foreign (flee) Os Ott a Op 0,
Malt, Fine Os (id a Os 91 per 36qts.
Ditto, middling Bs 6d a 9s Or
Beans, Old
New —s Oil a —s 0(
Superfine Flour, Old
New 49s Od a 51s Od
Oatmeal, Old 24s Oil a 28* Oil
New Sus 00 a 32s Od
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 23s 0(1 a 25s Od per barre
of 1961b5. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), 36s a 38s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending Nov. 15.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish
Bush. 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2401 b
28,480 50b0 55,270 —224 U
Sacks of Oatmeal, per V,
CuI:ATER.
Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Oil I Bade
New As 9d a lOs Od
Oats

olbs. 1349:

Mita Os Od it Os

New 7s Oda 7! ad
Rye Oa od a Os oil

NANT,
iVhrat, 751 b 9s 9d a las 6d

New 9s 9d a 10s tid

Oats, .151bs . Os Od a os Od
-- New 3s fhl a3s 10(1
Rye Us Ott a us Od

Barley, 39tits Os oil a Us Oil

CANTS:
Wheat Brown 68s a 72s
New 6ss a 726
IV hitt —s a 80s
New 7Ol a 80s
Rye
Barley
New 921 a 506
Oats

nu BY.

Beans
Ticks ... —l a 30s
Hog Pease
Boiling Pease
Flour ... s6s a fles
Hay, per tun
Glover 7ss a 80s
Straw ... 4os a —s

MAIDSTONE.
Wheat, Red s9s a 74s Beans, Tick —s a—s
Whits.... 68s a 73s Small
Burley
Oats
Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os
per Thousand.
Rape Cake 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand.

SA N DW IC H.
Vlleat, Red o3s n 745 Beans ... 33s a 48s
—1 iliie 701 a 785 Pease, ‘Vlkite --1 a—*
larley
lists

CAmaßtoox.--Average.
IVlleat 69s 2d prr (ir Oats
Rye —s Oil Beans 4os 34(1
Barley 335 10(1 Peas . 3Bs 3d
London, England, 1824-08-07

THE ARMY.

QUEBEC, JUNE 24.—The part of the 71st Highland Ligh I
Infantry which arrived yesterday and to-day front Cork, march-
ed up to the Jesuits' Barracks this forenoon ; a detachment was
preceded by the national instrument, the bag...pipes, and the
other by a numerous band of Kent bugles, which played with
a beautiful effect. 'This regiment has served on the Peninsula,
and highly distinguished itself at Waterloo, for which those
who survived the day now wear the usual medals. They are
a body of very tine men. On Tueiday last two companies of
the Royal Artillery tinder the command of Rt. Major Clib-
borne, embarked in the transport Eginton for Woolwich Capt.
Evans. Lieut. root, Lieut. Glasgow, and Aasisting•Surkeon
Verllog tdsn proceed to Englnnti.
The tlepe4 of the 411t11 Regiment, marched on Monday from
Chatham for the Isle of Wight, where the &pelt is to be
stationed.
Two troops of the 14th Light Dragoons, under the com-
mand of Major Mules, marched from our Barracks on Mon-
day, for Devnnport ; at the same time, a similar number, under
the command of Major Badcock, left the Barracks for Truro.
The remaining two troops, together with the *tailor the Regi-
ment, are still in our Barracks, where they are expected to re-
main for some months..,-4 Exeter Flying Pus!, Aug. 4.)
London, England, 1824-08-07

THE VICTORY, LORD NELSON'S FLAG-SHIP.

This fine vessel, which has been laid up in or-
dinary for seven years at Portsmouth, is now fit-
ting up in ,that harbour as a guard-ship, in place
of the Queen Charlotte. It will be gratifying to
the honest national pride of our readers to know,
that the strongest interest is excited in every
Englishman visiting Portsmouth with regard' to
this ship, and that numbers eagerly resort to it to
behold the spot on n hich the illustrious Milo of
TRAFALGAR received his last wound. It is one of
those spots over which patriotism delights to pause,
because it revives all those sympathies on winch our
remembrance loves to rest. These truly British
feeling; are not only gratified, but are met with a
congenial and correspondent warmth by the officers
on hoard, whose courtesy is manifested in a most
distinguished manner towards all persons visiting
the Victory. Ou the upper deck there is a cir-
cular brass plate, of very small dimensions, to
mark where N KLSO N felt I—a spot over which, to
the mental eye, GLou-r
" Suspends her halo crown of silver light,"
and on which the animated beholder seems to
stand as upon sacred ground, while he reads that
memorable sentence which is here inscribed, and
which is so indeliby engraved on the memory of
his countrymen, as to have become one of th.e
elementary admonitions to the guardians of pub-

lie freedom in every nation-L" EsaLANu Ex-
PICTS VYEILY li.ir TO DO 1113 DUTY."

All the enthusiastic feelings of the gallant men I
who foaght and died with Lord Nelson at Tra-
falgar seem to be infused into the: ship's company
•f the Victory, many of whom could only know
of them, that
" They were, and are not,"
nor the great Commander himself bnt by the
report of his glorious achievements. The com-
mon sailors now on board speak of him but as
" Mid great man," while they anxiously point out
the fatal place where he gave his last order, re-
sianedly suffered amputation, and triumphantly
breathed his last. EVell the cabin sr here he
slept still appears to be no object of their
heartfelt veneration. It is indeed impossible to
visit the Victory at this moment without having
our best national feelings strongly called forth,
and instinctively exclaiming, us if his awful form

Were present—
" BRITONS are Bat still, and ne'er will yield
That Charter which thy patriot blood has sealed."
We seem inspired with the full energy of that
resolve which Englishmen should never forget—
TO REYER6 TIIE RIGHTS OF EVERY trrifeut NA.
TION, 111111 TO VINDICATE THEIR OWN.
The crowds which throng to view the VICTORY
testify the veneration with which the memory of
NELSON will go down to unborn ages, and evince
thut—to use the words of his gallant friend and
second iu command—" his name will be kn.
mortal."
London, England, 1824-08-07

THE KING V. EMERY._

A Verdict WU recorded against the defendant; but as it ap.
peared that he acted under a wrong impression as to the nature
of the writ issued against him, which was called a Writ of
Assistance, and not a common 'warrant, which the defendan t
thought was absolutely necessary to enable the officers and con-
stable to search his premises—and the man being veryy illiterate,
it is imagined that it will have the effect of lessening his punish-
melt when brought up tor judgment.

. - -
DOE ON DEIL-TILNAN v. TARVER.
Judgment for the plaintiff: Damages to be estimated by
arbitration.

•PIKE CARTER.
The verdict was also taken for the plaintiff, by consent, for
two sums amounting to 6/. 14s. 6d. Mr. Carter is the Mayor
of Portsmouth, in which rapacity he had ordered the plaintiff.
to pay these sums to a men who had been struck off the lists Of
a Benefit Society, for not conforming to its Miles; the plaintiff
Is Treasurer of the Society, and had resisted the payment of
these sitms. Mr. Sergeant PELL (Who came special on the
occasion) stated with great clearness and perspicuity the Rules
of the Society, and how they were borne on by several Acts of
Parliaments, some being adverse to, and others coinciding with
the said Rules ; and as both plaintiff and defendant admitted
that the, decision of this case.would be the law for almost all
others of the same description, it W4sl agreed on by both parties
that the verdict should be taken as above stated, subject to the
opinion of the Court of Common Pleas—the hard Oder Jul.
Lice congratulating himself that his Court would nut have the
decision of so complicated a question.
In the case of Plc:unix° v. NOTES, (Common Jury
cause,) the Celebrated Mr. Henry him: was examined as a
witness for the elaintift: Nothing particular was elicited from
him, but when it became buzzed about the Court who he was,
it was remarked that he was quite silent.
London, England, 1824-08-07

DOE TARS ER.

This was one of those hard cases which sometimes occurs in
a Court of Justice; it was an ciectntent against- the possession
of a Farm in the isle of Wight, which the late Lord Fairfax, had
sold to the ancestor of the defendant; but as his Lordship. was
only tenant for life, he could make no title to—a verdict was
therefore given to the plaintiff: It was understood that otht4
property was similarly situated.
1101.11 ES, BART., V. LOVE AND TUCKER.
This was an action brought by Sir L. Worsley Hoboes, Bart,
M.P. for Newport, Isle of Wight, against hlessrs. Love and
Tucker, very respectable Auctioneers of Newport aforesaid.—.-
It appeared that a person of the name of Edwards had taken a
farm belonging to Sir Leonard, called East Afton; for the
sum of 2501. per annum, in the year 1821; in .1822 he-be-
came embarrassed and signed an instrument, which was in.
tended to have been for the benefit of those creditors who choSe
to sign it; that Love and Tticker entered into Possession of the
farm, and paid rent till Lady Day, 1823 ; that they so con&
nued in possession till Michaelmas, I 823; that before Oct. 11,
1823, Love and Tucker, by means of using several rbr.ishing
machines, had thrashed' out, sold, and carried away, all that tan'
gible crop at that time, so that Sir Leonard bad nothing 03
seize on as distress for his rent; he therefore hretight
he' ucttaxi
against the defendants for use and occupation.
The defence was, that the deed of assignment was Mega,'
but the beamed Judge (A bbott)ruled otherwise, 444 4is.Pcle,
verdict to be, given for the pLiitititf.
This action was Sent down from the Court of Kint a
veil:LT.
to be tried again, on a motion granted for a ntnw n s eit!
having beep given at the last Assizes tor hdefetldil c,J
airedpuisneJailgee
Justice Abbott not being then presentintliT_
gave their opinion in favour
ct• tiler LllVltichstiicsenaersoti. there:
fore strengthened by die opinion chid Justice - tad
After tire. business was over:
n.rr
ers.
Mr. penal; UFrow tql" ehc f nu* at Steep-hill Cottage,
in 1'4114 °raja rider taken ibr three mortthi,''''
in the Isle of Wight, which he las

An awful instance of sudden death occurred in
York on Sunday evening last. A Mr. JoHN.
CABLING, of Stockton-on-Tees, had just arrived
by the Shields Mail on a Nisit to this City,
g on his way to the place of his &mirth"
lion preceded by a porter, who was' hearing
his luggage; and when about the
raf
Stonegate, he de.k. sired him to walk low m:dille r
a his
pace vvas too quick for hi ;, be uui scarcely
uttered these words when he fell dun n) a blood
vessel having burst, and -
gush ing front him in a
frightful m anner. lie s conveyed into Mr.
Joy's public
i
house,
ilnlles
where he iirmiedtetely ex-
p Tuesdays by Mr. s t Was held On the body, on
LLISTON, the Coroner, when
a verdict of 4‘ Diets by the visitation of God„NHS
returned,
London, England, 1824-08-07

" There cannot be a better reason, and we are glad to give
publicity to so much useful information.—ED.

DISTRESSING MISTAKE.

Op Saturday an action, was committed of such
egrOgioutfolly. that One would think it would not be neces-
atm to record its tragical results, to prevent a refietition
of It in future. This however, is the second instance of
the same kind that has happened within these two months.
as such.ru
o morning
tartar
and think..
—About five weeks ago, a girl found in the ruins of an
old house a whitish powder, in a piece of paper, and car-
vied it home, to her mother. The mother at first thought
She afterwards de-
tetlrgsni
tiatle f(1
rilfeli,,
itlanhdatityl
ii
needed
et
shouldea netlde dp
physic,
suliciseel, do itn Saturday
a s c
she dissolv-
ed Was such in water, and sweetened it with sugar, taking some
of it herself, and distributing the remainder among 3 of her
children. The whole four in a few minutes began to complain
of intolerable heat in the,. stomach, and had continual vomiting.
„Medical aid was instantly afforded them, but about 2 o'clock
a girl of fifteen years of age died ; and a child 3 years of age
died on Sunday morning. The mother is in a very bad state,
but is likely to recover ;—the other child is out of danger.
—On Saturday night an order was issued from a Magi-
strate to inspect the body of the girl, who had died on
Saturday, that it might be ascertained what was the dele-
terious substance. This, when intimated to the father, en-
raged him to the highest pitch of frenzy, and he threat.
elicit, with the imprecations of his country (Ireland), death
end destruction to the 111edical Gentlemen to whom the
inspection was entrusted. On Sunday morning the Superintend-
ent of Police repaired to the house, when the father still show-
ed his determination to resist the authority of the Magistrate,
and began to use violence to the police officers. Ile was carried
to the office in a state of fury, and is still there. The inspection
went on quietly, and it was found that the substance taken
was arsenic. The woman bed kept the powder in her pocket
all the while, and part of it was found there, which when exa-
mined in the usual way, was found to be the same chemical
substace.—(Glesgow Herald.)
London, England, 1824-02-09

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 14, A. Sarvis, Sloane-street, Chelsea, upholsterer—
Feb. 28, W. Green, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, ironmonger
—Feb. 28, J. James, Wood-street, Cheapside, tea-dealer—
March 16, T. Bentley and E. A. Whytt, Fenchurch-street, dry_
salters—Feb. 28, J. Troughton, Wood-street, silkman—Feb.
28, F. Harris, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, dealer—Feb. 28,
G. Children, Tunbridge, banker—March 11, R. P. Jones, Aber-
gavenny, Monmouthshire, linen-draper—March 10, W. Symes.
Crewkerne, Somersetshire, linen-draper—Feb. 28, R. Ritchie
and J. Bigsby, Deptford, brewers—March 20, S. Wagstaff
and T. Baylis, Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturers—March
1, J. Rycroft, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer—March 6,
J. Oliver, Broad-street, Golden-square, woollen. draper—Feb.
28, J. Smith, jun., Ramsgate, carpenter—Feb. 28, J. Day,
Fenchurch-buildings, merchant—Feb. 28, J. George, Park-
street, Hanover-square, milliner—Feb. 23, S. Goddard, Corn -
hill, map-seller--March 5, M. H. Smith, Bursletn, Staf.
fordshire, draper—Feb. 27, J. Younge and J. Deakin, Shef-
field, bu ttton-manufacturers—M arch 1, C. Moss, Cheltenham,
fishmonger—Feb. 28, T. Brennand, Bread-street, Cheapside,
warehouseman.
London, England, 1824-02-09

DEATHS.

CALCUTTA, JULY 25.—0 n his way from Kurnaul, Roger
Keys, Esq. M.D., superintending surgeon of the Kurnaul Dis-
trict. Aug. 1. C. E. Money, son of W. Money, Esq., Civil
Service. 8. Mrs. Keys, wife of the late Dr. Keys. After the
death of her husband, she fell ill, and in the course of a few
days died.
BOMBAY, Auo. 4.—The lady of Major Goodfellow.
London, England, 1824-02-09

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Robert Mtlnday, Rochester, plumber:
BANKRUPTS.
John Mee, Mvton, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants, to sur
render Feb. 14, 16, 'March 20, at the George Inn, Kingston-
upon-Hull. Solicitors, Messrs. Willis, Watson, Bower, and
Willis, Tokenhouse-yard.
Broadbent, Huddersfield, woolstapler, Feb. 11, 12,
March 20, at the office of Messrs. Whithead and Robinson,
Hurldersfiold. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Med-
calf, Chancery-lane.
Thomas Pearson, Herringthorpe, Yorkshire, miller, Feb.
26, 26, March 20, at the College Inn, Rotherham, Yorkshire.
Solicitors, Messrs. Wiglesworth and Risdale, Gray's-inn,
Robert Turner Drew, Orchards, Herefordshire, maltster,
Feb. 12, 13, March 20, at the Red Lion Inn, Stafford's-bridge.
Solicitor, Mr. Beverley, Middle Temple.
Alexander Solomon, Clare-court and Drury,lane, tailor,
Feb. 10, 21, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-
street. Solicitor, 2lr. Lake, Cateaton-street.
Simon flooley, James-street, Covent garden, boot-maker,
Feb.l4, 24, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.
street. Solicitors, Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Holborn-
court, Gray's-inn.
Thomas Wharton, Finsbury place, South, tailor, Feb. 14,
24, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. So-
licitor, Mr. Arnott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street.
Robert Etlie, Broad-street, merchant, Feb. 14, 21, March
20, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors,
Messrs. Smith and Lawford, .Drapers'-hall, Throgmorton-
street.
.-Edward Loader, jun., Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, up-
holsterer, Feb. 14, 24, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court,
13asinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Thwaite, Vittoria place,
South Lambeth.
Martin Walther Persent, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell,
table-cloth-manufacturer, Feb. 17, 21, March 20, at the Bank-
rupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jackson, Garden-
court, Temple.
David Benjamin Pierce, Tottenham-court-road, grocer, Feb.
14, 21, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
Solicitor, Mr.-Wigley, Clement's-inn, Strand.
Mercy Matthews and. John Hopkins, Rochester, coal-mer-
chants, Feb., 14, 24, March 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Bas-
inghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Loxley, Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-02-09

THE KING.

FEB. B.—We are rejoiced to state that his
MAJESTY was sufficiently tecovered to he able to attend
Divine Service this day, in the palace-chapel, the congregation
in the body of which was a crowded one. The King, excepting
perhaps that his _Majesty is somewhat paler from confinement,
•is looking well. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Chas.
Sumner, from the 15th verse of the sth chapter of Hebrews.—
The other Ministers were the Dean of Salisbury, and Rev. W.
Holmes. The harmonious part of the service was of a celes-
tial character. The Anthem, " Glory to God," &c., was fol-
lowed by the " Hallelujah Chorus ;" the " Coronation An-
them" was performed at the end of the sermon, which closed
the service. The chapel choir for the occasion had been in-
creased. The King entered the chapel precisely at noun, and
retired at ten minutes after two o'clock.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Dowager Countess of Warwick, at her house in Chester-
field-street; the Duke of Norfolk, at his house in St. James's-
square, from Worksop Manor, Nottinghamshire ; the Duchess
of Portland, at her house in St. James's-square, from her seat,
Welbeck, Nottinghamshire ; the Duke of St. Alban's and the
Lady Beauclerk, in St. James's-square, from her seat, Gatton,
Surrey ; the Earl of Egremont, at his house in Grosvenor-
place, from his seat, Petworth, Sussex ; the Earl of Roseberry,
from his seat, Dalmeny Park, Edinburgh ; Earl Burford, from
a tour; Sir Rohm and Lady M'Farlane, at their house in
Great Cumberland-place, from their seat in Sussex ; Lady
Louisa Grey, from the Duke of Portland's seat, Welbeck,
Nottinghamshire ; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, at their seat at
Fulham, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady Stopford, at Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Scotland ; Charles 'l'ynte, Esq.
at ditto, from Somersetshire ; Sir Roger Gressley, Bart. at the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from his seat in Derbyshire.

...,'..,'-1.,:.;..1-.4.
......, .7.'
'''' *l-4 .. •
;c:' -,,-,e,
-,..., . , -„. ~,,..„. .... ~. „
....,,,..... _,....„ „, _-: '...i., ia
-• 4%, 7 tir '.4' ' 7*". "`rte
-4,... 4.4.::
.._7;1:- „e,"\. , t to,i.
en's. _
~,,,,
..,,,-; v -•
(it .4,4_ - ......------ .- •
"'idk.4t,i-w— 1,11 44
4 4
London, England, 1824-02-09

FASIIIONABLE PARTIES.

Yesterday the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Aber-
deen, Lord Hill, Sir C. Long, Sir H. Davy, Sir Thomas Law-
rence, Mr. Heber, &c. dined, with Mr. Parker, at his house
in Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square.
The Speaker gave his first dinner on Saturday ; the second
yesterday.
The Earl of Liverpool gave his second Cabinet dinner on Sa-
turday; the third yesterday, at Fife House.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Canning had a numerous party to
dinner.

The Marquis of Lansdown had a dinner party yesterday, at
Lansdown House, Berkeley-square.
Sir George Warrender, Bart. had a dinner and an evening
party yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place.
London, England, 1824-02-09

INDIAN A PPO I NTM EN TS PROMOTIONS, &C.

CALCUTTA, A trtl. 15.—Capt. W. Fenall, his Majesty's 4th
Light Dragoons, to be an Extra Aide-de-Camp to the Governor
General. Captain Trwin Malin, 9th Regiment N. I. to be a
Supernumery .Aide-de-Camp to his Lordship. Brevet Capt.
E. Lawrence, 2d Regt. N. 'Deputy Paymaster and Post-
master-of Cawnpore, doting Capt. Maling's absence. Capt.
A. Cox, 6th Regt. L. C. transferred to the Invalid.Establish-
meat.
London, England, 1824-02-09

CONCOIWANCE TO THE HOLE BIBLE.

MESSRS. 'RIVINGTON respectfully in-
form the SUBSCRIBERS to Dr. D'OYLY'S and
Bishop MANT'S FAMILY BIBLE, that they have lately
Published a CONCORDANCE, edited •by the Rev...lt W.
BELLAMY, Rector of St. Mary. Abchurch, and Head Mas-
ter of Merchant Taylor's Selma to which is added, a Geo-
graphical Index, with the Calendar and Tables of Lesson.
It is printed in Quarto, and may be hound up with. the Bible
above-mentioned, or any other of a similar size, price ss.
A few Copies are printed, in Royal Quarto, price 75.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and• Waterloo-place.