biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-10

HAMBURG!' AND DUTCH PAPERS.

ST. PETERSDURGH. JUNE 19.—The departure
of his Majesty the Emperor will probably take
place at the beginning of Anz,ust.
On the 10th of March an ukase was issued to the following
effect :—" No public functionary in the Russian service shall,
without special permission of his superior, compose writings in
any language whatever, which, though dispensed from the cen-
sorship, treat of the dcmemtie or foreign affairs of this Empire."
The French corvette the Stint, belonging to the squadron
now in the roads of Constadt, will mil in three or four days,
and take the French Ambassador, the Marquis de St. Simon,
back to Copenhagen.
The new Journal announced under the title of Hunk: under
Alexander the first, which the Councillor of State, 111. Von
Engelhard, intended to publish, will not appear.
PaOlt THE PUUSSIAH DUCHY or SAxoxy, JirxE
Kinngtdeovienn,tsanind in the history of the Pro-
d's afiliirs of the Evan.
gOenl
iec ocfhtuh
recinlieoss to
flmportant events in silhirs of the Evan-
gelic Churches of th pe rta
Theh originated with his A ale, himself.
ties,rataynetrrhellologkion,
whic in general, is undoubtedif the new Common
King has lately caused a new edition of this Prayer Book to be
published, in which some passages are altered from the former
edition ; it is also rendered more complete by the addition of
a greater number of verses from the Bible, and pniyers which
may be used alternately with the formulary in the Liturgy.
The King has also had an extract made front the Liturgy, for
those Clergymen in town or country, who have to preach on a
Sunday in several Churches, or who have no choirs to sing, that
it maybe used at least when they are straitened for time. The
limitation of Divine service to an how is explained, to include
only the reading of the Liturgy, the hymns sung by the congre.
ganon between that and the sermon, and the sermon itself, but
not the hymn or psalm before the Liturgy, and that after the
sermon, with respect to which the wishes of the congregation,
ifdecidedly expressed, are to be complied with : it follows,. of
course, that when the sacrament is administered after the ser-
mon, the limitation of the time has no reference to that cere-
mony.—The Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs has notified
these changes and explanation of the New Common Prayer
Book to the Consistory of the Duchy of Saxony, anti at the
same time acquainted it with his Majesty's pleasure respecting
the.intmduction of the new Prayer

IlawovEn, Juxu Royal highness the Duke of
Crmbridge returned on the 2Uth to Montbrillant, from hi* tour
in the Duchies of Luneburg and Ilremta, 'where he has re,
viewed several regiments.
BRUSSELS, JULY 3.—The Prince of Orange arrived here
this morning. The Princt-ss has set,out for Germany under
the title of Countess nt
London, England, 1824-07-10

SHAWNEE AND DELAWARE INDIANS.

NEw -Y cm, JUNE 12.—The Arkansas Ga.scite of the 20th
of April, states that serious alarms existed among the inhabi-
tants of Batesville, in consequence of some disorderly move-
ments among the Shawnees, Delawares, and other Indian
tribes, who had removed to that section of our territory within
the last two or three years. The youths among these tribes
are said to be so determined on murdering the whites, that some
of the old and friendly chiefs had left the territory because
they found it impossible to restrain them. Unless a min.
Lary post was established on White River, it was believed that
the country about Batesville would soon be abandoned to the
Indians.

NEW.YORF. JUNE 15.--The brig Mary, Brown, arrived at
Newport, (Rhode Island), last Thursday, in 30 days from the
Ilalire, Ilay of Honduras. In the Alary, came passengers,
Dun Antonio Jose Carias, and Don Fernando Valero, Envoys
from the Province of (Jukulinalit, to the United States of
America."
London, England, 1824-07-10

NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Portuguese Bonds
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct.
I)itto New
Spanish 1821, sper ct.
illl3, ditto
Buenos Ayres
Alliance Shares 134 14i
Palladium
Equitable Loas
31anchester Ditto
French Rentes
Scrip

MAILS.

DUE. -
I Guernsey and Jersey
1 Lisbon
1 lianiburgh
1 France
1 America

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening., 41 minute* after 2.

THE SUN.

SOLEII QUID DICZRE FALSII.II AUDii.dT ,ft

LONDON, ,
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 182.

CITY, OWE o'CLocx.

There Ives very little doing this morning in
either Stock Market, until about twelves o'clock,
when a Broker of extensive connections pur-
chased Consols to a very large amount, the effect
of which was to raise them from 944 (the opening
price), to 051. They have since fallen back
to 94i.

We expect very important news from Spain,
particularly as regards a New Loan and the
im-
mediate sailing of an Armed Force to South
London, England, 1824-07-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxsonn, JULY 9.--Friday, July 2, the Rev. John Worth-
ington Fea, of Magdalen Hall, incorporated D. C. L. from
Dublin, was admitted Grand Compounder.
Tuesday, July 0, the Rev. Richard Hewitt, of Brazenoso
College, Rector of Westhorpe, Suffolk, and Incumbent Mini-
ster of Lever, Lancashire, was admitted Bachelor and Doctor
in Divinity.
This day the following Degrees were conferred
Doctor in Divinity.—The Rev. William Wilson, Fellow of
Queen's College.

Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity.—The Rev. Thomas Knox,
of Brazenose College.
Bachelor in Divinity.—The ltev. Walter Haynes Bury,
Fellow of St. John's.
Master o f Arts.—.ltev. Thomas Finlow, Fellow of Wad.
ham College.
Bachelor of Music.—llentjttmin Blyth, Magdalen Hall.
Bachelor of Arts.—Francis Edward Baker, St. Alban Hall.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. O. P. Marriot, Vicar of Eynesford, Kent, and
Rector of Hatteleigh, Essex, to be a Minor Canon of Canter-
bury Cathedral, void by the decease of the Rev. James lord.
The hev. H. Donne, Vicar of Cianborne, Dorset, and Rector
of 1105 cm-the, Wilts, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Right
Hon. the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury.
A Convocation was holden, on Tuesday last, for the purpose
of electing a Clinical Professor in the room of Dr. Wall, de-
ceased, when Dr. bourne, late Fellow of Worcester College,
and Aldrichian Professor of the Practice of Physic, was elected
without opposition.

LONG VOYAOE.—The following communication from the
Agents to Lloyd's relates the longest passage perhaps on re-
cord, considering the actual distance of the two places. 'rlie
voyage from Lisbon to Terceira usually occupies about six
days:
" ISLAND OF TERCEIRA, JUNE 25.—1 beg leave to inform
you, for the information Of the committee, of the arrival this
day of the Russian ship forces, J. 0. Humble, in the greatest
distress for want of provisions, and loss of main-top-mast and
some sails; out 199 days from Lisbon, bound to Rio tic
Janeiro."

0* For EvrnAcTs from the MonNING PAPERS, see the
First Page, and for the Conclusion of RECIPROCITY of
DuTiEs, see the Fourth Page.

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. —.42 44 50
Ditto lid. 42 47
Ditto 5001. 2(1.
Ditto 14(1. 44 46
Ditto Sundt
Ditto 14d.
Ditto Comniercill
li.o for Act..
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 94i 95L. 943

PRICE OF STOCKS Tills I)Air AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 94hi
3 per Cent. Cons. 93,ii ex div.
34 per Cent. lOU
Dissd.
4 per Cent. { ssd.
New 100$ ex div.
Bank LongAnn....22 13-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South &a Stock 1041,

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
A ustrian Ms, 5 per et. ... 94

Chilian, Bds, 6 per ct.
Colombian ilda, 6perct. 112. 3
Scrip 2i dig.
Danish, s.per cent.
Greek Scrip
Mexican Bonds

—scrip 3 dis.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent....
Peruvian Bonds
Russian, Old, 5 per ct 95

FO It El G!N

ARRIVED.
0 Holland
0 Lisbon
0 Flanders
0 llamburgh
0 America

H 1(3 11 IrAtE it AT LoN Do
Morning, 20 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1824-12-06

ROYAL NAVY.

The British squadron in the Mediterranean is disposed of as
follows :—The Revenge (Admiral Sir Harry Neale), at Naples -;
Sybille, Weazle, and Alacrity, among the • lonian Wands ;
Luryalus, Cyrene, Martin, and Hind, in the Archipelago; the
Euryalus and Martin are ordered to England.
Ltst of vessels building and ordered to he built at Plymouth
dock-yard; St. George, 120; London 110; Hindostan, 00;
Cerberus, 46; Circe, 46; Prosernine, '46 ; Statira, 46; Tigriy;
46; Daphne, 28; Porcupine, 28, Racehorse, 111; Ilyaeintl,,
11l ; Rolla, 10 ; Reindeer. 10 ; Saracen, 10 ; Savage, 10; Scar-
pion, 10; Sealeark. 10; Hope and Mutine gunbrigs (ready for
launching): Nightingale cutter ; Belzehub. Devastation, an 1
Vo'cano, bombs. Repairing—lmpregnahlz, 104; Dublin,
741 Invincible, 74 ; Pike schooner.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4.—The Athol, 28, Capt. James Ar:
thur Murray, will sail to-morrow (should the wind be moderate)
,with dispatches for Commodore Charles Mullen, C.B. on the.
coast of Africa.—The Success transport, Lieutenant Spencer,
Agent, will also sail with provisions for the squadron on the
south American station.

Captain Rawdon Maclean, of the Bustard, has !een appointed
to the Carnation, vice Stopford, deceased Lieut. 1t .S.
thor, to the rank of Commander, and to the Bustard ; Lieut.
F. Stephenson, to be Flag-Lieutenant to Sir L. Halsted ;
Lieut. J. O'Brien, to the Renegade schooner; Lieut. E. Hill-
man, to the Isis, vice Colpoys; Mr. Forrester, of the Kan
garoo, and Mr. ti. 1111)ot-tali!, of the &trap's, to the rank. of
Lieutenant; lir. Campbell, to be Surgeon of the his; Mr.
Brack, of the Isis, to be purser to the Rattlesnake.
Captain Bowyer is appointed Inspecting Commander Of the
Coast-Guard, at lowey, vice Polkinghorne, Pesigned on ac-
count of ill health.

THE MARKETS.
London, England, 1824-12-06

NEV COURT.

Bridger !Metier was indicted for having received the sum
of 301. from Messfs.Crampin and Charlesworth, for the pur-
pose of recovering their stolen goods. The prosecutors had
just commenced' business as warehousemen, in Wood-street,
when the whole of their property was stolen, between the 26th
and 27th of October. The prisoner, in conjunction with Salmon
and Perry, ofrerod his assistance to procure the restoration
of the property, and received 30/. on account. The goods
wore never obtained: and when Mr. Crampin applied for the
30/. back, the prisoner made out a bill for expenses, and 104
fir his trouble. Mr. Crampin thinking this an exorbitant
charge, went to ask the advice of the Magistrate, wi) immedi-
ately summoned the prisoner before him, and then committed
him for trial: and bound Crampin over to prosecute. On the
part of the prisoner, Salmon and Perry stated that in their opi-
nion the prisoner acted himestly throughout, and that the charge
made' by him was moderate, considering his trouble. Many
witnesses were called to his character, and after a very able
summoning up by the Common Sergeant, the Jury retired for a
quarter of an hour, and then returned a verdict of Gitilfy.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
London, England, 1824-12-06

Bb4CK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

4 Specimen of the Handkerchiefs, and a Form of Me
Tonler may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be re-
veired after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any no-
-14°,1, unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad.
dressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible
Persons enorging to become bound with the Person ten-
(1"1"g, in the Sum of 400/. lin. the due performance of the
Contract.

-ZP"*e)e'-'
~‘,„
,
./
London, England, 1824-12-06

CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. 6.

The arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Dour, last week, weizt
large, but there was not much of other articles. This morning
the fresh supplies of most kinds of Corn are tolerably g00d.,—,.
Prime samples of Wheat nearly maintain last quotations, but
all other sorts are 2s. to 3s. per qr. cheaper than last Monday.
Barley is plentiful, and the middlingqualities are declined fa 2s.
per qr. Old Beans maintain their value, and New Beans are Is. to
2s. per qr. lower. Boiling' Pease are again rather dearer, bit
they Pease are reduced 3s. to 4s. per quarter. Oats do Ant
find buyers readily, but the prices of this day sennight aro
obtained for this article. In Flour there is no variation. ,
ARRIVALS OF LAST WEEK.---Englissh Wheat, H. 875 z Bar.:
ley, 13,69 b; Malt, 0,151'; Oa% 4,538;' ; Beans, 1,704
Peas, 1,768; Irish Wheat, 755;. Oats, 2,035; Foreign Oats,.
quarters; English Flour. 24,983 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) 4Bs Oils Beans, Small (new) ....41s 43s
White (old) s4s 76e • (Old) !)::s
Red (1024) 46s 54s —.Tick (new) 'n,
Fine its 02s (old) ... ...10, 444
Superfine ...Ms dBu Harrow g
White (1824)..../103 54a (old) ...44s .46a
-

line /MI 62a
Superfins 66s 74
36s 42%
Barley 34% 38a
- Fine 49% 42s

lirank 34s 40s
Oats, Feed !IIN 24s
-----Fine 1311 27s
- Poland t 1 3t}s

-Superfine 408 501
Malt Ms filis
- Pine ON 74s
Pease, Grey 40s alls
Maple 42s 43s
-White .... his 1108

I)9tatoe
ols 324
- Scotch • Tts 114%
Flour (per sack) Gus t
Socond B4s 88s
-.- North Country 811 s 84s

Builera 64s 66s

Bran - 83 Sys

GENERAL AVERAGE PRIG= OF GRAIN, 1,1103 f TitE RE-
TURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 27.
Wheat, 945. lid. ; Barley, 395. 10t1. ; Oats, 225. ad.; nye,
RN. 3d. ; Beans, 42a. Od. ; Peas, 4.15. 7d.
The Average Price of Brown or Illuscovatlo Sugar, comptfteo
December I, 1924, is 300. 44t1. per cwt.
London, England, 1824-12-06

TIIE THEATRES.

DnuRY-LANE.—The delightful Comedy of As
You Like It gave Mrs. YATES another opportu-
nity of gratifying a numerous audience by her
correct, animated, and interesting performance
of Rosalind. An apology was made for Mrs.
BEDFORD'S omission of the songs in the part of
Celia, but the audience recompensed themselves
by encoring most of the others. Hafed the Ghe-
ber detained the audience till a late hour.

COVENT-GARDEN.—The new Tragedy of Ra•
velum was represented for the second time on
Saturday. It has been judiciously curtailed, and
therefore went off with better success: Miss
F. 11. KELLY being indispos'ed, an apology was
made, and received with proper indulgence. The
dialogue will still admit of the pruning knife, in
order to augment the interest. YOCING,COOPEE,
EGERTON, and Miss LACY, exert themselves
with connendableszeal.

In consequence of the CHANCELLOR'S refusal
to grant the prayer of Mr. EnEa's motion on
Thursday, relating to the Opera House, nego-
ciations have been resumed between the Com-
mittee under the late Management, and that
gentleman, which, it is hoped, may terminate
amicably, so •that immediate arrangements may
he made for opening the King's Theatre early in
January. Should .these -negotiations terminate
unsuccessfully, the Nobility are determined to
open a rival Theatre, under the management of a
judicious and experienced Director, with as little
delay as passible.—(?horning Chronicle.)
MRS. SIDDONS.—TWO of our celebrated poets
were conversing on the actors ; " Your admira-
tion of Mrs. Stnnoss is BO high," said ROGERS,
" that I wonder you never made open love to
her."—" To that magnificent and appalling crea-
lure ! I should have as soon thought of making
love to .the Archbishop of Canterbury."
ROBERT PA LM ER.—The late. ItonEnT PALMER
was in the early part of his life a bill sticker,
which circumstance was pretty generally known
to the performers. One evening, dressed for Sir
Brilliant Fashion, he strutted into the green-room
with sparkling buckles on his shoes and at his
knees, and a brilliant ring on his finger ; one of
the company inquired if they were real.
.44 I
wear nothing but diamonds," replied PA LM ER.
" I congratulate you," said Jonm lIANNisTrt,
" for Lremember -when you wore nothing but
paste." This occasioned a war, which was height-
ened by Mrs. JORDAN crying out, " Stick hint
against the wall, Bob—stick him against the wall."
London, England, 1824-12-06

THE SUNDAY TIMES.

HE Proprietors of this Paper respectfully
-IL solicit the attention of the Advertising Public to the fol-
lowing affidavit of the Printer and Publisher, as the most con-
clusive evidence of its rapid rise in public estimation, and of its
unrivalled circulation : they will alio be gratified by,. any in-
quiry which shall be made in confirmation of this statement at
the respectable Establishment of Mr. Baldwin, Bridge-street,
Blackfriars, at whose Steam Puss THE SUNDAY TIMES
is worked.
London, England, 1824-12-06

HORRID CRUELTY.

On Saturday, Pa Sherhaii a tall athletic Irishman, was
indicted for ill-treating his son' a'lad about ten years of age.—
The prosecution was instituted by the parishes of St. George and
St. Oiles.—Comeilius Hower, a parish officer, stated that on the
lath Nov. he was passing through Church-street, and tut* the
prisoner's son standing crying, surrounded by a crowd; his head
was bleeding profusely, and he had a tireatiful cut on his month.
Witness took him to the Parish Committee.--Ealw. Sheehan,
the lad, stated, that on the above.mentioned day, when he went
home to his dinner, his father accused him of having
stolen some apples that had been given him, and stripped
MM naked, and beat him with a rope. He then took him up by
the cars several times, and threw him to the ground. with
all his force,' after which he held him on the tire. Ills mo-
ther-in-law then held his father,. and he ran into the street.—
The child was here stripped by one of the officers, and his
back shewn to the Jury. There was a mark, about an inch
in 'width 'across the back, which appeared to have been burped
by the bar of the grate. The sensation the dreadful apprar-
ance excited cannot be described. The prisoner, in a furious
manner, asked the boy, " Did hi not steal a pair of boots ?
Did he not steal sixpence Did he not steal apples ?"
all which,
• rgepn, stated that he examined the boy, anti r
gess, a su been h(l'a
coayserietfl hewithbruises, ain't
bursting into tears, he 'answered " No."--.1111)%13...ur.
d
The b which
od appearedas
ttcross
contused. He considered his in 'danger several
his earn
• ner denied .having pia the boy on the fire,
dos.— tt. priso
eniatritial, found' the prisoners 'rally. The Chairman-deferred
tt
ft-accused him of j thefts. The Jnry, withon t- he-
sear across' lilriosnbaebakr.„
passing sentence.
The child said, he hoped he should not be sent hoine again,
as his- father would beat him worse than ever.' Mr. Mug,. the'
Overseer of the Parish, assured him he should be taken care of.
.

, .
In consegnenco of the conviction 'of Jones an
Weaver, on Friday, at Hertford, for, the late robbery of ,Ilr.
Haines, the, Steward, o( Earl Cowper,
of which robbery Davis,
firm, and. Ward had been convicted, and ordered for execu-
tion, all doubts of their' innocence having been removed, by
Jacobs, who has turned King's evidence, declaring they were
not concerned io the robbery, an account has been transmitted
to the proper departments, and it is expected, in the course, of
a few clays, they will be discharged.
London, England, 1824-12-06

SAGACITY OF A FOX.

A few days ago, two limes were discovered in the gardens at
Heaton, the scat of Sir T. Al. Stanley ; one of them afforded
much sport, and was killed ; the other was permitted to escape.
Sir Thomas's hounds drove a fine dog fox from cover, and had
a glorious run with him to Brimstage—in the whole, a ills-
tance of about twenty miles. Being closely pursued, Rey-
nerd made for a farm-house there, and leaped on a wall about
six feet high, and from thence on an adjoining cart-house, three
feet higher, close to the dwelling-house, which, on that side,
is nearly covered with ivy. This afforded too fine a shelter to
be lost, and up it did the cunning animal creep, till• he had
gained the roof, and was screened from observation. The
hounds seen came up, and had the scent fresh to the wall, where
they were obliged to " stop at a gage," and the pursuit termi-
nated, greatly
.to the disappointment of a large field. In the
course of the night, the farmer was much annoyed by the bark-
ing of his yard-dog, which, next morning, was observed making
several attempts to get on the cart-house. This afforded a clue
to the farmer that some strange visitor was near, and he accord-
ingly gut a ladder, and mounted thema, where, snugly couchant
in a spout, closely shaded by the friendly ivy, was sly lleynard!
The animal immediately made a fresh start, descended to the
cart-house and the gronad, and once more got free into the
fields without the least injury.
London, England, 1824-12-06

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, DEC. s.—Wind Northerly.—ln the course of yester-
day nearly the whole of the outward.bound sailed, anti this day
the remainder, with above WI sail of vessels from Ramsgate
harbour. Passed by fur London the llopewell, Dobson, from
Quebec.

-PonTsmotyru, s.—Wind N.E.' blowing strong.—
I( es t erd ay and to-day the, whole of the outward-bound sailed
for their different destinations :—The Madras, Crosbie, for
Madras, floated off' without any keel, and was towed into
harbour by four smacks. The Admiral Herhly transport has
likewise been got off and brought iNto harbour. The Dart, of
Sund6rland, abandoned at sea, has been towed in bere.—No
arrivals.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wind E.S.t—The gale moderated
about nine o'clock last evening, and to.tluy the whole of the
outward bound have sailed except the Ann, Hamilton, for
Jamaica, anti the Acasta, Newman, fur New York. The Per.
cival still holds together on the rucks in Mount Balton Bay.
Three more lighters of goods have been got froM her.: The
City of Rochester, for India, floated off this afternoon, and waS
towed into Sutton Pool.

FALMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wind S,E., strong breezes.—The
outward bound are preparing to get under weigh, and should
the wind continue, no doubt they will be all away this afternoon.
LivntrooL, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Franklin, Riley, and
Newberry Port, —, from Viginia ; Duke of Wellingtcu,
and William. Scott, from St. John's, N:l3. ; Betsey, Martin,
son, from Denia; William, Fulford, from Oporto ; and Per-
severance, Jones, from Archangel. Sailed the whole of the
outward-bound.

The Elizabeth, Davids, from Hull to Hamburgh, is on shore
near Antrum. _ _ _

The Concordia, Miles, from Riga to Newport, was lost the
Bth ult. near Memel ; crew saved.

The Eliza, Alward, from Cadiz, got on shore in Hoylake on
Friday, and with water, but got otragain.
The Dorothy, Heseltine, from Riga to Hull, is lost on
Domeness.
London, England, 1824-12-06

7;z2

NUMBER 10,057.

CONTR4C'Y' for BLOCK SILK H.INDKERCHIEFS.

Navy-Office, N0v.9.2, 1824.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
JVISSIONERS of HIS AI.4.IESTrS NAVY do
herebv give Notice, That on Thursday, the 9th of December
next, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such
Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying His
Akesty's Dock Yard at Deptford with
London, England, 1824-12-06

UN.

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1824.

TO ANCILO INDIAN*.
FRIENDS AND BROTHER OFFICERS,
f to call your, seriousnttention to my
I recent Publication, entitled 6' A VOICE FROM
INDIA," in answer to the " Reformea of England," 289
pages, price 75., dedicated by perutission to the Right Honour-
able the President of the Board of Conti. ul. •
I may claim a very general acquaintanm with you, from hav-
ing served in the Madras Provinces for upwards of a
the Bengal Districts for two years, and in the Bombay Terri-
tories twelve years ; but if not, my, nantestust be known to you
as the Author of the " Wonders of Ebro." year, in

1 am your Primd aul Countryman,
J. U. SEELEY, Captain.

This Day was published, price 2s.
REVIEW of Mr. LONGLAND'S
LET, entitled, a " Review of the Warehouseing Sys-
tem," or the Advocate for Exclusive Privileges Unmasked ;
with Observations upon the Necessity of Additional Wet Dock
Accommodation in, the Port of
_London,
London, England, 1824-12-06

[NEW TINES.]

The coaches which reached town yesterday
frthit the North of England brought accounts of
'a heavy fall of snoW.baiing taken place on almost
all the different road's. But in the North-west-
erly direCtiOn the depth ef the snow was alrhost
unprecedented, considering the shortness of the
time it had been falling, and the early period of
the season. to be feared that the vio-
lent rains and wide inundations, followed as they
.tieW threaten to be by 01'6 hicleinency of the
winter,
_Will OCea'sion much severe, distress
among • the labouring classes, especially those
of 'the 144'11010'ml pepulation. The bene-
volenee of indtvlauals whom. Fortune has
blessed with abuiythince will no doubt be called
into }ilroriript etiqq,*aYid itteittts will be devised
to lighten the pressure of those hardships which
a severe winter neceSsarily 0'611'1:Ica to the poor.

lED.
At St. John's church NMAReweas Rtle-upon-Tyne, on the 3a inst.
lienry Stobt*t; E,
.First Lieutenant of the Royal Artillery,
to Jane, yonrigest daughter of the late Matthew Colley, Esq.,
of Wark, Northumberland.

DIED
On Wedkesty, the 24th ult , IVillialn Clark, Rm., of Kii.
ii,by, near
(lirAr ngtOn. Re had gone into his grounds after
dinner in g health, and was found dead on the road near
marms.terrace, Richard
_____ his house a s tort tittle after h had I ft it.
On theoth 'ult. at t . ~ ..F e
The contest fur the I'
resitlf.n tint Chair conti- j—a lase, rep., in
till rerdenee oni
nneS to he, caerlo,d 00 with 'great,VehernetiCe lii It the '22th ult., 2tqadthtecarry:ll,lllT ir Mint Piper, of
the Vnite4Sialei, Or tineition Is not one of rastcheap• ;.
~ „
... . • On the Ist inst., In the 57th ear of his age, James Walsh,
very great interest in this' country : yet we can- E inspector ofaliens j • Esq., at ' ravesend, and captain of the
not be wholly insensible to ittl event which Panzer Custorn.house cutter.
London, England, 1824-12-06

OLD BAILEY-ains

NEW COURT.—William Poole was indicted for
attempting to defraud Messrs. Richard Preston
Prichitrd and Join) Pearson, warehousemen, No.*
27, King•street, Cheapside, of certain goods.—
James Gray, clerk to the prosecutors, stated,
that Messrs. Lewis'and Son, of No. 87, Oxford •
street; were customers of his employers. On the
6th November, a man named Styles brought ri
note addressed to the prosecutors, which, in their
absence, he opened ; it appeared to be an order
from Messrs. Lewis and Son for a piece of black
stuff at about 40s. and a piece of boinbazeen at
1255. lie delivered to Styles the goods
in question, but suspecting something wrong,
he followed him to his lodgings, where
lie said the prisoner was to wait for him, but he
was not there.—Mr. John Lewis, sett., was
called, and on being shewn the letter, he denied
all knowledge of it.—William Styles stated,
that on the 6th November the prisoner gnve him
the letter to take to the prosecutor's ; he asked
him where he lived and his name, but he replied
that was of no consequence, for he would call at
witness's house for the goods. The prisoner
shortly after came, when an officer was sent for,
and he was taken into custody. The goods were
sent back to the prosecutor's.—The prisoner, in
his defence, pleaded extreme distress.—The
Jury found him Guilty.—The prisoner, it ap.
geared, had been in good circumstances, and
(leak with the prosecutors about ten years, but
failed in 1820, since which lie had been much
depressed.
London, England, 1824-12-06

Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill.

THE NEW TRAGEnr.'
This Day was published, price
114AVENNA ; or, Italian Love ; a Tragedy,
in Fire Acts, as perforn►ed at the Theatre Royal,
Corent•earden.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-line.

This Dar were published, in Post Aro. price 7.. W.
SCENES AND THOUGH T s.—
- Snatch from Oblivion each passing hour,
" And note each rising thought."
Printed for Geo. B. Whitt:dor, Are Maria-litne.

This Day is published, price 2s.
4 REVIEW of the WARE:SWUM-NG SYS.
TEM, as connected with thO Port of London, taken
tiom Parliamentary Reports and Official Documents.
By HE N 11-1-. LONG T.A N OS, Esq.
Published by John Richardson, Royal Exchange :
well and Martin, Bond-street; and Wheatley and Adlard,
108, Strand.

This Day was published, in Bvo, sewed, price 3s.
AN INTRODUCTION to the METRES
of the GREEK TRAGEDIANS. By a Member of
the University 'tit' Oxfonl.
Oxford : Printed by an aisignment from R. Pearson, for M.
A. Nattali, 24, Tavistock-street, Covent Garden.
London, England, 1824-01-12

BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE.

BATONS 1:, JAN. 2.—Our letters from Madrid
are of the 29th ult. The Journals contain but little. The King
has decided that all those °freers who have voluntarily entered
the:local national teillitia are deprived of their employments.—
This measure seems rigorous. It is well known that most of
the officers not in active service were forced by circumstances
to enrol themselves in the battalions of the militia, because they
were wanted, or because'th.ey were afraid of being marked out
as Serviles. It is still Positively affirmed that there has been a
military movement at Lisbon, but the result is not certainly
known. General Silveira is at Madrid as Charge d'.:iffaires
from his Most Faithful Majesty.

It is affirmed that final orders have been given to all the Bi-
shops and Archbishops to quit At
and repair to their re-
spective dioceses, at which they are by mo means satisfied.
If we might believe some persoui who are impatient to see a
great army on foot, that of Spain
,„ Would be already organized
and complete to the number of uu ,000 men. It is true that a
pet lan on this subject has been drawn
up ; but the army does not
yet on
Inspector-General of the Militia,
Lieut.-General Grimarest,
is replaced by General St. Roman ; the Ex-Inspector-General
General is appointed
eyout Captaiconfessesn-General
everof Aragon. This new Captain-
withk, and keeps company
he will make. d, y,,.
none but Monks. We shall see what kind of a Governor
Thirteen of the principal officers in the Department of the
Finance have just been dismissed. Tl:e absolute Royalists
seem to let the Liberals breathe a little; they now turn their
complaints against the King
.ancl the French. His Majesty,
they say, far from recompensing; them for the sacrifices they
have made, keeps them at a distance, and disposes of the
public employments in favour of his enemies. The conduct
of the King, according to their account, must incense the na-
tion against him, and end in his ruin. People still speak
of the warm altercation between the King and the Infant
I)on Francis ; after which the King is reported to have said,
that if the French should withdraw he would go with them.
Nothing is now said of the banishment of the Prince. Among
the Royalists who boast of being pure, there are doubtless num-
hers who would be capable of forsaking the King at the moment
of danger. Men are every where the same.
The capital enjoys tranquillity, thanks to the numerous pa-
trols who traverse every quarter night and day.
The 24th Regiment, which is to remain in garrison, ar-
rived yesterday in most terrible weather; it is not above
1,200 strong. The 39th also arrived yesterday ; the 4th will ;
come to-day.
The Restaurador of the 30th announces that the change of
the Municipalities is suspended. This would be a good sign. •
Letters from Cadiz say that commerce is reduced to nothing.
London, England, 1824-01-12

DIED.

On the 7th instant, at fudding ton-house, Surrey, Walter
Irvine, Esq. in the 76th year of his age.
At Manor-place, Chelsea, Sarah Caroline, wife of Mr. A.
13asilico.

On Friday afternoon, the 9th inst. aged 72, at his house in
Caermarthen-street, Bedford-square, Walter Pye, Esq. bar-
rister-at-law, commissioner of bankrupts, and chaff-wax to the.
Chancellor.

On Saturday, the 10th instant, at his house, in Commercial-
place, Ann, the wife of John Tilstone, Esq. of his Majesty's
Customs.

On Saturday, the 10th instant, at her residence, 52, South-
ampton-row, Bloomsbury, Catherine, relict of Benjamin Kent,
late of Clifford's-Inn, London, and Cashio-bridge, Watfoid,
llerts, Esq., in her 59th year.
On Saturday, the 10th inst. at his house, Clapham-common,
Joseph Bradney, Esq., aged 49.
London, England, 1824-01-12

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

FRANKFORT, JAN.2.—Letters from Constan-
tinople of the Ist December say—" It is report-
ed in Pera, that, the Reis-Effendi has had a con-
ference with the Austrian Internuncio, in which
the latter urgently.. demanded the evacuation of
Moldavia and Wallachia, when the Ottoman
Minister is stated to have declared that the Porte
weuld not withdraw its troops till the Russian
army stationed on the frontiers shall be removed
to the interior of Russia."
VIENNA, DEC. 27.—The complaints made by
the Foreign Ministers at Constantinople, respect-
ing the negooiation of the Euxine, have been
favourably decided ; but we learn that fresh dif-
ficulties have arisen between our Internuncio and
the Turkish Ministers about the troops that are
still in Moldavia and Wallachia.
The Internuncio, in consequence of orders
sent to him from Czernowitz and Lemberg, made
a formal demand to the Porte, that conformably
to its declaration, it should give positive orders
for the entire retreat of all its troops from the
left bank of the Danube. It was expected that
the Divan would have made no difficulties on
this head, especially as every thing seemed to be
settled between Lord Strangford and the Reis
Effendi.
We could not, therefore, give credit to letters
fromJassy and BuchareJlt; which announced
that the Turks were to remain in the Princi-
palities. But we have just been undeceived in
this respect by a new Note of the Reis Effendi,
who has entirely eluded the demand of the In-
ternuncio. This Note has arrived here by an
extraordinary courier, and has been transmitted
without delay to St. Petersburgh. We must now
wait to see what effect it will produce on:the
Russian Cabinet.

To these circumstances, and occording to the
formal orders of the Emperor Alexander, the
Russian armies, it is said, will remain in their
present positions. Not a man will be detached
from them till the differences s►ith the Porte
shall he llually adjusted. On the other hand,
the Sultan is said to have declared that the
Turkish troops shall not evacuate Moldavia and
Wallachia till the Russian (Southern) army shall
have quitted the cantonments which it occupies
on the very frontier of the Ottoman territory._._.
(I the Vienna Gazette.)
'We (the Journal de la Belgique) gave the sub-
stance of this article in our Journal of the 7th,
but the details We now insert appear so import.
ant, on account of the quarter from which they
come, that we think it our duty to communicate
them at length.—(Journul de la Belgique, Dec. g.)
London, England, 1824-01-12

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Dzar.„ JAN. IL—Wind N.N.E.—Carne down from the
River yesterday and sailed to-day the lion. Company's ship
Duke of York, for India ; and Fortitude, Martin, for Jamaica.
Arrived and remain th 2 Hugh Crawford, Wilson, from Val-

oaraiso.

Ponrsatatmt, JAN. 11.—Wind N. N. E.—Arrived tile
Henry Porcher, Thomson, from the Downs for Madras, and
remain ; and several others, particulars unknown. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Hussar, for the West Indies ; Euphemia,
Norie' Buenos Ayres ; Helen, Wilson, for Naples ; Wood.
park, Franklin, St. Lucia ; Eden Pearson, Antigua ; Alfred,
Nilson, Gibraltar; Underwood, 'Remington, Demerara; and
several others, names unknown.
PLYMOU TEL, JAN. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from Lon-
don the Atalanta and John Shand, for Jamaica : Vibelia, for
the Cape of Good hope ; and the Newcastle, for Trieste.
FALatouTH, JAN. 10.—Wind S.l.V.—Arrived the Lively
Hodgson, from London for Sierra Leone ; Union, from
for the
Havannah, sailed 13th November. Sailed the Duke of 'Marl-
borough packet, for Lisbon ; and Sandwich packet, Mediterranean.
The Loyal Sam, from Liverpool for Bahia, grounded on
the North Bank on Thursday night, but has been got off and
carried into dock to repair.
The West Indian packet, Munro, from London to Jamaica ;
Good-Intent, Shepherd, from Newport to London ; and the
Levant Star, Owen, from Landon to Liverpool, were all on
shore in Margate Bay yesterday.
The Dublin packet, from New York, has arrived at Dublin
with loss of foremast and bowsprit, and part of her cargo thrown
overboard.
On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India
House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz.;
Berwickshire, Capt. Shepherd, for Bengal and China; and
General Harris, Capt. G. AVelstead, St. Helena, Bencooleri,
and China.
QUICK PASSAGE ACROSS TAE ATLANTIC.—During the
last week the ibllowing remarkably short passages have been
made across the Atlantic to this port. The packet-ship New
York arrived here on Thursday last, after one of the shortest'
passages, we believe, yet made between New York and this
port. She sailed on the afternoon of the Itith ult., and arrived.
here on the morning of the Ist inst., being little more than 15
days. The Mary Catherine, which left Charleston on the ltith
ult., made her voyage from port to port in 19 days. The'Mar-
mion arrived yesterday evening (Wednesday, 7th inst.) in lt;
days from Charleston Bar, and two more from the, town.—
(Liverpool Advertiser.)
London, England, 1824-01-12

•
I'. NICHOLSON's ARCHITECTURAL DICTIONARY.
On Thursday, January 1, 1824, will be Published,
No. I, Price One Shilling, of
, ICHOLSON's ARC lIITECT URAL DIC-
-,"1-N TIONARY, and BUILDERS', CARPENTERS',
"NI JOINERS' COMPLETE WORK BOOK; containing
all the Terms of Art, with a full Display of their technical
_Meaning and Application, as used by Architects, Builders, and"
Workmen,- exhibiting, in a perspicuous Point of View, the
'THEORY and PRACTICE of the various Branches of Ar-
91itecture, Building, Carpentry, Joinery, Masonry, Bricklay-
,llll 6r•c••• with copious Treatises on Carpentry, Joinery, Hand-
i•ao"tng, Perspective, Mechanical Carpentry, Roofs, Mensura-
fi
ra,. Staircasing, Timber, Trigonometry, &c. The Whole
tclijel'Aing a complete Guide to the Science of. Architecture and
Copp of BUilding. Illustrated with nearly Three hundred
from trPlate Engravings by W. Lowry and the first Artists,
The vr.gs made expressly for,the. Work.
. &limn ork will be published in Weekly Numbers, at One
of closA each- Every Number_will contain at least One Sheet
on fine ..Ypinted Letter-press, printed in an elegant Manner,
y ei.tow Wove paper, and One or Two Cop-
per-plate En
The graling''.
_ parts oral being already complete, may be had- in Thirty-
tive Six Shillings each, or Bound in Two handsome
volumes, at the option of the Purchaser.
4 few Copies may be had on superfine Royal Paper, with
: Proof Inipression ofthe Plates,in Thirty-five Parts, Price
reilQ,... s
Shillings each.
st_London : Printed and Sold by J. Barfield, 91, Wardour-
reel, Soho ; Sold also by Sherwood & Co. Paternoster-Row,
tend by all Booksellers in rl'own and Country.
*** The Practical Builder being a Piracy of the Architec-
VSCtural Dictionary, it is decreed by the Court of Chancery to be
ONTINUED, and no Rival Work from the same Au-
tuor can be Published, in consequence of which, those Sub-
scribers who may wish to exchange their Numbers for the Ar-
chitectural Dictionary, will be allowed half Price for each
NUmber, at 91; Wardour-Street, Soho, London.
London, England, 1824-01-12

THE COMET.

GOSPORT ORiERVATOItY JAN. 10.--This
un-
expected visitor is conspicuous towards the East on bright
mornings, from five till half-past six o'clock ; and its motion
is retrograde, or contrary to the order of the Zodiacal Signs.
It has moved out of the constellation Serpentarius, and is
advancing rapidly along the back of Hercules, towards the
contortion in the body of the Dragon. Its mean motion
through, or under the Fixed Stars, during the last fortnight was,
1 deg. 40 min. per day. This astonishing velocity, however,
is not uniform, but increases as the Comet recedes from the
Sun. Its present right ascension is 2-45 deg. and its declination
26 deg. 30 min. North. The tail last Sunday morning, which
was remarkably clear, was nearly five degrees long, and taper
at the end. Its nucleus is still defined, and no larger than a
Star of the third magnitude; but the coma around it is close
and very thick, and the coruscations unbroken. The Comet's
distance from the Sun-is about 65 degrees, and its motion being
from that luminary, it will be seen to have a long range in the
Heavens ; and, therefore, he interesting to those who arc en-
gaged in the science of Astronomy.

The Grow-IVoitm.—Mr. JOHN MunRAY, in
a communication recently made to the Royal Society, on the
linninous matter of the glow-worm, states sonic curious facts
as the result of his own observations and experiments. Ile
shows that this light is not connected with the•respiration, nor
derived from the solar light; that it is not affected by cold, nor
by magnetism, nor by submersion in water. Trials of submer.
sion in water, in various temperatures, and in oxygen are de-
tailed. When a glow-worm was immersed in carbonic acid
gas, it died, shining brilliantly; in hydrogen, it continued to
shine, and did not seem to suffer. Mr. Murray infers, that the
luminousness is independent, not only of the respiration, but
of the volition and vital principle. Some of the luminous mat-
ter obtained in a detached state, was also subjected to various
experiments, from which it appears to be a gummo-albuminous
substance, mixed with muriate of soda, and sulphate ofalumine
and potash, and to be composed of spherules. The light is
considered to be permanent, its eclipses being caused by the in-
terposition of an opaque medium.—(lttethanic's Magazine.)
London, England, 1824-01-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—(Tms DAY.)

This morning these Sessions commenced before
F. CONST. Esq., Chairman, and a Bench of Magis-
trates, at Hicks's-Hall, Clerken well-green.
Henry George Baker, Esq. was indicted for
assaulting Captain Alexander Wilson of the
Cynthia West Indiaman, on the 23d November
last.

It appears that in the month of December,
1822, Mr. Baker came from Jamaica in Captain
Wilson's vessel.—On shipment, he agreed to pay
his passage, and embarked, taking with him a
stock of provisions, consisting of every necessary
for the voyage ; during which, he the Captain,
consumed almost all his stock, upon an un-
derstanding that he should be reimbursed
when they arrived in England. Since this time
Captain Wilson had been three voyages to Arne-
rica, and had never seen the complainant till the
day in question, when he came to his house on
a Sunday during Divine Service, and created the
greatest disturbance, struck him several blows
on the face with his list, and applied a horsewhip
across his shoulders. The attack was so violent,
that some eruptions that were on the Captain'i
face were torn oil, and he suffered the mint ex-
cruciating pain. lie therefore had indicted him
for the assault.

On the Captain's cross-examination he said,
that when the defendant came to the house be,
applied to be paid for his 'stores, and he (the
Captain) refused, telling him he knew nothing of
him, and to be off about his business.
The CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury re-
turned a verdict of Guilt,.—Sentenced to pay a
fine of 51. to the King.
Mr. BARBER BEAUMONT sat on the Bench.
London, England, 1824-01-12

MARRIED.

On Saturday, the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover.
square, J. W. Edwards, Esq., of Conduit-street, to Harriet
Exton Teale, eldest daughter of Thomas Morris, Esq., of
Chandos-street.

On Saturday, the 3d inst., at Aston Church, Thomas Vin-
cent Holbeche, Esq., only son of the late Thomas Holbeche,
Esq., Hill-court, Worcestershire, to Miss Cox, daughter of
Mrs. Cox, Kent-road, London.

On Saturday, the 10th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury,
John G. Tyrie, Esq., of Judd-place East, to Sophia, second
daughter of John Hardy, Esq., of Woburn-place, Russell-
square.
London, England, 1824-03-20

NOTIC;E TO ARTIST.

-----
ALL WORKS intended for the ensuing EX-
HIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY of ARTS,
ue ter be sent in On MONDAY, the sth, or by Six o'Clock nn
TUESDAY, the hilt of April, after which time none can be
received.
Thc• Regulations necessary to be observed may be obtained
by applying at the Royal Acidemyi. Somerset Howie.
ENRY HOWARD, R.A. See.
London, England, 1824-03-20

LIST OF THE MINORITY

For reducing 3,0001. out of 6,000/. for printing Government
Advertisements in Ireland.—March 18.
Althorp, Visct. Hume, J. Rice, T. S.
Allan, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Rumbold, C. E.
Bennet, Hon. H. G. James, W. Rickford, IV.
Calcraft, J. Kennedy, T. F. Robinson, Sir G.
Calvert, C. Leader, IV. Smith, J.
Duncannon, Visct. Monck, J. B. Tierney, Rtiln. G.
Evans, W. Newport, Sir .T. Webbe, E.
Hobliouse, J. C. Parnell, Sir H. Wood, 31.
Hutchinson, Hon. Palmer, C. F. TELLER.
C. H. Robarts, G. Gordon, R.

SILK TRADE.—Yesterday afternoon the Silk
Weavers again collected around the House of
Commons, and lined the passages and wayi
leading into the body of the House. They,
however, were by no means so considerable in
numbers as on former occasions, hut they conduc-
ed themselves with all their wonted decorum and
respectfulness. Along the sides of the passages,
up the steps, and below the lobby stairs, parties
of them were stationed, exhibiting large placards
to the followi►►g effect :—" Silk Trade.—Pray
vote against the repeal of the prohibitor!) clauses,
and thereby save the Silk Trade from destruc-
tion, and thousands of familhs from ruin." By
seven o'clock the crowd had retired, having
learned that Counsel were not to be heard till
Monday.

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Manci;ifv,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
( Five per Cents. lON.
1 Scrip, In pm.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 94.1.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 892,
Scrip, 13 prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds,
Spanish Ditto
Ditto
Five per Cent. Bonds,
1 Ditto New, 97.
Portuguese { Bonds, 96i.
Scrip, 4.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 99.
Peruvian Scrip, 00. -•
Chili 82.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, C 94.
Poyais f 00.
. New, 24.
Hallett's, 1 prem.
Anglo, 44 prem.
Scrip, 74 prem.
2 prem.
—lB.
' Bank Shares £24 Os. ed .
Seven per Cent. 95.
Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 100—.102.
Three per Cent. 77.

Fr mai

Russian

Neapolitan
A ustrian

18:71.), 00.
1821,201.
1823,
98i.

Prussian

Alex ican Alines
Mexican
Greek
Insurance:Share

American

If 1G H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 16 minutes after 6. 1 Evening, 4$ minutes after 6•
London, England, 1824-03-20

araaica Papers, to the gth February, arrived

tills Morning.

( From the Jamaica Courant, Feb. 6.)
following communication has been trans-
"tted by Vice-Admiral Halsted.
‘c " Serapis, in Port Royal Ilarbour, Feb. 5.
81R---1 have the satisfaction to acquaint you,
Or the information of those interested that the
"thoritie ,
1 s at Porto Rico, yielding to the re-
4111ation of Commodore Sir Edward Owen,
tit th© Commander-in-Chief, have restored the
Of 1,675 dollars, for the goods illegally
4714(tered from the schooner Fan Fan. The
tlthorities of the above Island have also shown
a E
tr°ng disposition to render the same justice in
e case of the Eliza, of this Island."
ftY the Valorous we learn that the conspirators
rlately
arrested at Martinique, had been tried and
tQu'ld guilty. The principal ringleader was sen-
Niced to be hanged
t , and 60 others were to be
p4nsported. A brig of war was lying at St.
lerre, and two frigates at Port Royal.
eiTY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols oened this
'norning at 94i p
dc" , got up to 944, with little business
EXg) and for Money 931,, 94. It is said that an
Itkess has arrived from Paris, bringing the
entes 101 f.
4 , but I do not hear that it brings
tl!4 1
political information.
The only business
Morning is in the New Insurance Shares,
London, England, 1824-03-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr ASTELI4 presented a petition from the Licensed Vic-
tuallers of Bridgewater, praying for a repeal of the Duty on
their Licences.

Mr. TYNTE presented a petition from the Inhabitants
of the same 'Aiwa., playing-for the repeal of the Assessed
Taxes. _ _

r..SY IiES presented a petition from the Journeymen
Boot and Shoemakers of Bradford again:it thz.Combination
Laws. _ . _

`Mr. BRIGHT presented a similiar petition from the Jour-
neymen shoemakers of Bristol.
Mr. BERNAL presented a similar petition from the Jour-
neymen Shoemakers of Chatham. . . _

Sir T. LE'f HBRIDGE presentedu similar petition from the
Journeymen Shoemakers of Bath.
The petitions were severally referred •to the Committee on
Artisans.
London, England, 1824-09-11

MCC OP STOCKS THIS

Ildsik Stock —
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Coos. 941 94
34 per Cent
Dissd. shut
4 per Cent. /Assd. shut
New 1061
Bank Long Ann. shut
Imp. 3 per Cents. —
lndin Stock

Ditto Bonds 873.
South Sea Stuck