The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-11 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxronn, Dr.c. I.—The following subjects are proposed for
the Chancellor's Prizes, for the ensuing year, viz.:—
For IJATIW VE HSES—lncendiuni Londinensi, mina 1666.
For an ENGLISH. ESSAY—Language, in its copiousness and
structure, considered as a test of national civilization.
For a LATIN ESSAY —he nibunicia spud Romano: pa-
testate.

The first of the above subjects is intended for those Gentle-
men of the University who have not exceeded fintr years from
the time of their matriculation ; and the other two for such as
have exceeded four, but not completed seven years.
Sir RonErt NEWDIGATR'S PRIZE, for the best composi.
lion in English Verse, not containing either more or fewer than
fifty lines, by any Under-Graduate who has not exceeded four
years from the time of Ins matriculation—Vie Temple of Vesta.
at Tivoli.

1 The exercises are all to be sent under a sealed cover to the
Registrar of the University on or before the Ist of May next.—
None will be received after that day. The author is required
to conceal his name, and to distinguish his composition by what
motto he pleases ; sending at the same time his name sealed
up under another cover, with the motto inscribed upon it. No
person who has already obtained a Prize will be deemed en.
titled to a 2d Prize of the same description. ,
On Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred
BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. •
The Rev. Thomas Cox, Trinity.
Bachelor is Medicine ( with licence to practice.)
John %Vootten, Balliol.
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Russell Ellice, Esq. Brasenose, Grand Comp.
Charles Parkin, Brasenose.
Rev. John Smith, St. Edmund Hall. •
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Joshua Ingham, Esq. University, Grand Comp.
Philip Thresher, University.
Robert Watts, Scholar of Lincoln.
William Irwin, scholars of Queen's.
George Riggs,
David Robinson, Qua's.
George Thompson,}
Henrysoimaser' Cocks, Christ Church.
Thomas Stokes Salmon, Brasenose.
William Parsons Hopti,
Henry Francis Earle, Trinity.
Francis Philips Hulme St. Alban Hall.
David Twopeny, Oriel:
Geo. Browne Francis Potticary, Magdalen Han.
Joseph Charles Philpot, Scholar of Worcester.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Lord John
Thyane has appointed the Rev. Wm. Gale, of Ashwick, his
Curate at Walton, Somersetshire. The Rev. Charles Griffiths,
to the Rectory of irentishoe, Devon.—The following Gentlemen
are elected Minor Canons of Bristol Cathedral:—Rev. Jos.
Cross, Rev. Ames Rehear, Rev. F. Rouch, and Rev. Mr.
Lambert--The Rev. Mr. Milner Is elected Master of the Col-
lege Grammar School, in the room of the late Mr. Taylor?

IRELAND.

DISTRIBUTION OF THE BIBLE.

iereroAmdtoerpae Ailitedte Rev.eoenttihn the the
of the County of Galway Branch
of the Hibernian Bible Society, the Very Rev. the Dean of
vv
pDaretnisof
cwonn,unanidtteJeotlomprLe.senßt ethlelyf,elEleswq..
ing address to his Grace the Archbishop of Tuain :
" TO HIS GRACE THE ARCIIBIsHOP OF TUA.M, &C.
" The Committee of the County of Galety
.Auxiliary Bible
Society ,viould, with , jtktice, be, regarded alersensiblato the
grand pause which they have the honour lo advocate, if theP
did not take advantage of the opportunity afforded them by
their first monthly meeting since their anniversary, to address
your Grace.
" With the most sincere sentiments of respect and gratitude,•
uniontheywould
annolwy
fia
rpmp ron e c h
Itynodu ,e—ah r
srtietstnp e cut ehe
ke Inge
sh
ste, ne
with b tha
t
you supported the regulations of the Society, at our late anni-
versary ; and a gratitude which, though at all times kindled in
our bosoms, by your Grace's many tokens of kindness and rip.,
probation, yet glows with peculiar emotions at this period, not
only by retracing your faithfulness to the cause, when the sun-.
shine er popularity brightened upon it, but by finding, in this
hour of seeming darkness, that God has raised up such an in'
stniment to co-operate with us, and animate us to go forward in
our work and labour of love.'
" In patronising a Society, whose object it is to scatter with
unspairing hand the bread of everlasting life, your Grace was'
influenced by the same philanthropy, which, not long since,
led you to arrest the prOgress of famine, as if stalked across our
land. The heart which sympathised in the temporal, was'
touched with the spiritual wants of the people, and the same
hand which was opened to relieve the one, held forth as an an-
tidote to the other the record of eternal life.
" The Co UMITTEE of the County of Galway At'xit.rAitt
BIBLE SOCIETY must ever regard it as well a privilege as a
duty to co-operate in a measure so'beneficent e convinced, S",
we also are, that the inspired volume is the birth-rSsht, of ell
Christians, the palladium of the Church of Goo, and thereArs,
the glory of that Church, which ranks your Grace among b r
highest Prelates.
" The very ebullition of corrupt passions, elicited by 'll.l
opposition to the Word of GOD, as it shews how much our no-
ma'n'
ture needs to be transformed,
becomes an additional motive to
our perseverance. -
longs and that HE should receive all the PRAISE. ,
,Awnedawrheethreuvsereothnveinleletroethisatitonadoeochfeactlnunael ttohethh
" Committee Room, Loughrea,
Nov. 24, 1824.
(Signed) "C.le P. Trench, Archd. Martin
of Arsingh James Anderson
Patrick Pounden John Handy
Jas. Daly, \Venial-
James Motge
Lewis Potter of Galway „.
eo
ngooeu rd b ee
-f
J. H. 131akeney Robert Davies
Samuel 31edlicott Edward Burke
P. Kelly John Galbraith
Richard A. Joynt Wm. M. Burke
111. Dillon Pilkington John Burke e
J. Cannon - Thomas 31. Groin
Penis Browne James Ilennigan
John .Wade Daniel Foley
J. J. Seymour J. L. ReillY
F. Davies, Hampstead
John D'Arcy Walter Lawrence
Giles Eyre, jun. R. Rathbourne
Clanearty,V. P. ' ailge
6. GLIM)
Edward Hartigan Jas. Mahon, Drn-
Hobert Irwin of Promote.
Edward Synge
To which his Grace was pleased to answer—
" My Lords and Gentlemen, sr
Adar.es.
Thos. L. Lang el
" I received, with pleasure, your very gratifying
and if I could for one moment be depressed or discouraged n
the great cause we have in hand, all gloom would instantly
be
dispelled by the cheering and unanimous adherence of the Cornto
mittee of thr County of Galway Auxiliary Bible Soeietl
their principles and regulations, and their firm and unshaken
resolution to go on with me (under the blessing of God) in his
servet
te r what
ial
s its
n d earlype rs e teachersuo n esufferr
work of mercy.
" If we look back to the first days of Christianity, an i 11.
their Christian warfare can we bee surprised in our huntbeTh„
tation of these inspired' and holy men, in our endeavour Psi.,
suffered—if
bwy.e callh tomes
fully to spread abroad the blessed Gospel of Jesus Christi °a
in our offering to our poor, dark, ignorant countrymett,:
Holy Scriptures, which are able to make us wise unto sal7o
tion,' can we be surprised, I say, at the feeble and IMP°I
opposition with which we are (more especially at this dine).*
sailed. eisseelf>
" Encouraged, as we are, by the words of God es,"--ne
(Deuteronomy, vi. 7,8, 9.) "fliese words which I cottuni...
thee this day, shall be in done heart, and thou shall teach °Le"—
diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when Si",i
sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the waltsili
when thou nest down, and when thou risest up, and thou
hind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall
ethe
frontless between thine eyes, and thou shalt write them OP° I;
Posts of thy house, and on thy gates.' Thus God comma
tn
all the people to write his word upon their very garments,'•
their houses, and upon their gates, so that persons of an o'D
ditions and qualities might read them
Christ, (John v. 39,) Search the Scriptures, for In them y
think ye have eternal life, and they are they which testify 0.
" Encouraged by the express command of our fiord Jesus
me.' Our Lord Jesus Christ speaks not only to Doctors sflU
Tea"
Encoarachers, but ald
by the Pso to the Peop
rophet addressing all the Peola_leso_fle.
the earth. (Isaiah xxxiv. 16.) Seek ye.. out the book of dig
Lord and read.'
11.) Searched the Scriptures daily,' to
know) whether here
things were so.' 2. fiie
" By the commendation given to the Bereans,who(Acts_xv..
" By the Apostle St. Paul, in his instruction to Timothy(
,
14, 15.) Continue thou in the things which thou bast learnea
and bast been assured of knowing of whom thou has t learns,.
them, and thatrom a child thou bast known the holy St7lrs
tures, which arc ble to make thee wise unto salvation, throtr
faith which is in Christ Jesus.' Further, by the same Aetg.'
who distinctly addresses the people in ds Epistle to th
nf Jesus
lippians, (i. lst.) ' Paul and liniotheus, servants phiiippis
Christ, to all the Saints in Christ Jesus which are at 44
with the Bishops and Deacons.' Misses
his Epistle to (i. Ist.) The twelve tribes which are., Ist.)
abroad.' By St. Peter, whose first Epistle is addresntiau:ceps
"re the strangers scattered throughout Pontos "la'
padocia, Asia, and Bithynia.' -teem in his se-
" And further, by his still more general add boos
coed Epistle (i. Ist.) Simon Peter, a servant a_,,,ous faith
Jesus Christ, to them that have obtained hike saviour
with us, through the righteousness of God anu
Jesus Christ.' success in this
" And encouraged by the almost rniraeti°"' tce, all over
our day, with which the spread of the holy SenP by this over
the world, has been blessed : encouraged, I 4is the will
of witnesses, and thus convinced as we are> t retied, en'
of Clod that his Holy Word should be read, anti.sea
altogether
By St. James, who add"' s
stuiried daily, we will (nlently but meekly, rely g
upon the strength of our Lord Jesus Christ, aw-
ing for the grace of his Holy Spirit, to direct
tod gricl)ll;')ote its
continue to persevere in our feeble entleav°"silli eniich is the
universal dissemination until the Vtif" of
11
the reach of
rule of faith and morials, shall be placed within
every human being, and every cattle in the land'24l,loas
cording to the declared wish of our ate venerated
Sovereign) possess a copy of the sacred volume.
__.;th "spar-
" But while we are thus engaged in scattering, w'
re To'rcr
ing hand, the bread of everlasting life, I trust eve 4,,rovdenee)
mindful, (according to the means entrusted to us by s
1 creatures.
of the temporal wants of our Tess favoured ni
At all times we are awfidly responsible, as to tbisislotigh a. one
of the talents Committed to our care. And its at ,sede,",
afenryendy,
one its
time the pressure of want may be more sefere Men Ssirt,
yet I most conscientiously feel that we are ever, ;i=
the poor shall never cease out of the land. area
~
have always with us.' :1`
wliicli
a trying season of sore famine in the land, as tit he e
tl at 0 111:
" But should the Lord again be pleased to vis.itetts..oh ;s id,
we are only now recovering, I fervently oreyl dot we min
mercy may so order your hearts, and my heart.) .oin hotelent.
be found at our posts, and that we 11157 lea t` it° the tell
hand in devoting our time, our mind, and monnefe,,ri.„ faun!,
of suffering humanity, that we may be daily a en,"
in the abodes of the naked, the diseased, the I
the expiring, and that we may consider nothing le""ti; esti!,
any one thing within our power shell be left ofund ~1„„y.
is with pain I revert for one moment to the disKrltc__'9otoistav,
but in truth, I must,
olt! ise,,
to comfort, to support, the poor, the destitute, seihe nre rseens
day
which passed at Loughrea;
charity, aril in iristian pity, deplore the conduct
ot lte
Priest, who, althow,ll it was well I::zoten more that! /If
our Proceedingas did ( solemnly in be prts.nee of _
lest of the awful account which he ViilSt one day give di„`;hgay
fore our anniveesarP, that he and others, had.deter_ilinedilorgads&-
mtni-reat V Christi) declare, That be came Ito „
roil
the meeting, to discuss the merits of the Social. rod;
perfectly free from prtjudiee, open to eaavietinni aro, (fro4f;
adopt that line of mane! which Shoad appen_r
n" vos
Ilse discussion.) lady to &np his flock-411 w ~_ he 444'
opposed CO the Bible Society,—that, on the enniftlru;,f
not know but ho might stow • of
~gsted
11l consistent with the nonsaceeptance of my trof4e.truie plea'
fer of my swim repeated assurance, that it souses Aire

'The Paris Papers of Wednesday and the Eloile
dated Thursday arrived last night, and in ano-
ther column will be found extracts from them.
'1
he Journal de Toulouse, in its Spanish corre-
spondence, confirms the news of the evacuation of
Madrid by the French troops on the Ist instant,
sad adds some details which are little known,
siiiriihich are deserving of notice. We stated
some few days ago, that since the occupation of
Spain by France almost the whole trade of that
Country had passed into the hands of French mer-
chants ; and it would seem by the following ex-
tract, that the collection of the customs, and other
dues in Cadiz, Barcelona,and the other ports of
Spain which are still to be garrisoned by the French
troops, are now to be placed under the direction
of the French, thus affording them additional
facilities of monopolizing the entire commerce of
that country.

(From the Courier Francais.)
PARIS, DEC. 7.
l'he Spanish Correspondence of the Journal de Toulouse,
to confirming the news of the evacuation of the French troops
an the Ist December, adds some details which are very little
421vn, but which deserve to be recorded. It seems, says this
"Per, that all financial matters between the two Governments
are satisfactorily arranged, and that France, in order to reini-
bttrae herself for the enormous expellees of the last war, will
1"7 the customs and other dues at Cadiz, Barcelona, and other
Places garrisoned by the French. This has been decided on.

We have received Frankfort Papers to the
4th inst., from which the following are extracts.
An article from St. Petersburgh which communi-
cates the intention to enlarge the Port of Odessa,
hi order to give greater accommodation to its
increasing commerce, is proof of the laudable
anxiety of the Russian Cabinet, to advance by
eery means the trade of the Crimea with the
Archipelago and the Mediterranean. By the
Berlin article it seems that the king of PRUSSIA
; equally attentive to the interests of commerce,
°r Ibs MAJESTY has recently passed two edicts,
°lle modifying the tariff of duties, and the other
"Oferring certain privileges on the port of Stet-
t,ill) in order to restore it to its former commercial
n) porton ce.

PETERSBURGII, N0v.16.
The present state of the port of Odessa renders
it
necessary to add to its extent, and to make sc-
leral expensive improvements in it ; it will be
leguisite to atter the lazaretto and the dock-yard
t 0
make canals, &c. In order to accomplish these
Ivorks means have been considered of to increase
I"eral branches of the revenue already existing,
4" to create new ones. For example, every
easel under a foreign flag which enters the port
to
Y to the city ho copics (half a rouble) per
eat, Russian vessels to pay only the half; but

all vessels, without exception, are to pay 25
copies, for the support of the light-house.
The Emperor has approved of a plan laid be-
fore him by General Balacheff, to form an asylum
for a certain number of wounded soldiers, near a
monument which is to be erected on the plain
Koulikoff to the Grand Duke Demitri Deuskoi.
A subscription is to be opened through the whole
empire for this national establishment. The Em-
peror has assigned '20,000 Rubles for the purpose.
The General is to arrange with the Academy of
St. Petersburgh respecting the plan and elevation
of the Church, and the houses intended for the
soldiers.

BERLIN, Nor. V.

A new Tariff of Duties has been published, in
which there are some modifications of the old

rates.

The Government has issued a decree in favour
of the port of Stettin. In order to restore to
that city a part of the activity which it once
had, and which it has partly lost by the naviga-
tion of the Elbe, it is resolved, Ist, Stettin is to
be a free port for importations of every kind ;
2. Those who import goods ou the Oder shall
enjoy a bounty or a diminution of two and
a half per cent. on the duties; 3. Goods
imported on the river Havel shall pay 4 groschen
per cent.; 4. There shall be a Wool Fair at
Stettin every year in the month of June ; 5. The
Government will negociate with that of Den-
mark, to obtain a reduction in the Sound duties
for articles which are objects of the trade of
Stettin.

Though the arrest of M. COUSIN, by the Prus-
sian Government, has been ably treated and
duly reprobated in a respectable Morning Paper
this day, yet we should deem ourselves deserving
of the reproach of being indifferent to the wel-
fare of our countrymen, if we did not also enter
our Protest against such an invasion of the rights
of Nations. The Prussian State Gazelle at-
tempts to justify this violation of national rights,
alledging that, as M. COUSINS' offence involved
a general attack on all the institutions of
Germany, he was properly transferred by
the Saxon to the Prussian Government.—
This is not even a specious justification, but
a miserable sophistry. Even admitting that
M. CouslN had been guilty of the offences
charged against him, the trial to prove his guilt
or innocence ought surely to have taken place in
the particular State where the imputed crime
was committed, and where consequently the pri-
soner might have procured evidence in refutation
of the charge, and credible witnesses in support of
his character and general conduct. He cannot now
enjoy the same advantages without great inconve.
nience and expence, and perhaps various circum.
stances may prevent those who are disposed to
appear in his favour from attending in Court. But
the subject is very important. in a national point of
view, as every other State in Europe is interested
in the question, for all travellers are liable to the
same treatment, but more particularly the
natives of this Country. Our free Constitution
and Public Press, which enable our countrymen
to express their thoughts openly, must attract the
attention of all Continental States, and those
persons who have taken a prominent part in po-
litical discussions, and perhaps have been severe
in their comments upon the conduct of other Go.
vernment, may be marked characters in those Go-
vernments, and, like M. Consist, be called upon
to account under some of them for the opinions
which they have vented here. Shall then the
British Government be aware of the danger to
which our countrymen are liable, and not enter
a protest against this daring and indefensible
violation of national rights, which expose them
to the danger of imprisonment or death for words
or actions that took place here ? It is of little
importance that M. COUSIN is a foreigner, for a
British subject, whose opinions, of course, must
be more open and avowed, will be equally ob-
noxious to the same violation of national inde-
pendence.

THE MARQUIS OF HUNTLEY.-It is understood
that this noble and gallant Officer is to be ap-
pointed to the Government of the Cape of Good
Hope.
Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Ca-
binet Ministers assembled at the Foreign Office,
Downing-street. Among them were—the Lord
Chancellor, the Earls of Liverpool, Westmorland,
and Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary
Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and Viscount Melville. The Cabinet continued
in deliberation till half-past five o'clock.
Yesterday the Chairman of the Court of Di-
rectors of the East India Company had an inter-
view, it is said, with Mr. llERtur.s, at the Trea-
sury, on business of great importance.
Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, the
Duke of CLARENCE arrived at his residence in
Stable Yard, St. James's, from Bushy. The
Royal Duke returned to Bushy in the afternoon.
Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Sir ANDREW BARNARD,
and Col. THORNTON, proceeded on Thursday to
Windsor, for the purpose of attending upon his
MAJ-ESTY.

THE THEATRES.

• DRURY LA.NE:-The Comedy of The School'
for Scandal was represented last night at this,
Theatre. Mr. ELLISTON was to have performod
the part of Charles Surface, but an apology was
made for his absence, on account of severe indis-
position, and Mr. WALLAcx was a spirited
substitute.—A Mr. DOWNE appeared, for the
first time, as Sir Peter Teazle. He was
received with liberal toleration for some
time, but at length symptoms of censure began •
to appear. lie then came forward, and plead-
ing indisposition, requested a suspension of
judgment until he appeared on some• future
occasion. The audience assented, and he pro-
ceeded without further annoyance. \Ve also
shall comply with his request, and withhold our
opinion till we see him again. Mrs. YATES gave
a correct and spirited representation of Lady
Teuz/e. The Play was followed by a new
Operatic Farce, entitled My Uncle Gabriel. We
have not room to detail the Plot, and must then e-
fore only add, that it is whimsical and diverting
intrinsically, but was also much indebted for
Success to TERRY, BEDFORD, HORN, KNIGHT,
HARLEY, Miss Povey, and Mrs. OiteEtt. The
Piece was completely successful. _

COVENT GARDEN.— We lately entered our pro-
test against the interpolation of new songs in the
Plays of our great Dramatic Bard, but it seems
that Managers are determined to proceed in the
same course. The delightful Comedy of As You.
Like It was last night subjected to the same
violation. The songs of Amiens, the Cuckoo Song,
and that of Hymen, in the last scene, all com-
posed by ARNE, one of the best musicians which
this country has produced, and of %Odell any
other might be proud, were surely sufficient for a
Comedy recommended by the inherent excel-
lencies of character, plot, incident, and dialogue..
The Managers think otherwise, and therefore the
public must, of course, submit to see K-
SP EARE stretched on the bed of PitocausTcss,
and the progress or the Fable interrupted by
needless interpolations. But this is a sing-song
age, and Managers must get large audiences as
well as they can. The Play was admirably sup-
ported. Miss M. 'TEE, in addition to her
musical excellence, gave a pleasant support
to Rosalind, but there was more of gentle
delicacy than of that robust 'vivacity which the
part demands. Mr. YOUNG'S Japes may rank
with some of Ins best achievements. It was
marked by that shrewd though glooMy air which
befits the philosophic satirist. The Seven Ages.
were given with skill and humorous effect. Orlando
was so well performed by Mr. C. KEMULE that,
even malice could start no plausible objectioti.
--Miss HENRY'S Celia was sportive awl
easy ; EGERTON'S Duke was impressive ; anti
CONNOR rendered the part of Oliver more
than ordinarily prominent. CHArNIAN's Adam
is perhaps the best that, has been seen
since the days of MunttAY. The Comedy . was
highly applauded by a numerous 'audi'en'Ce.

.„ .
TuE Alt/itY.—lt is very generally .believed,
the Military circles, that an augmentation 'of the .
Army is about to take place.
THE NA"-----The riggers .q.,the dock-Yard
have lately been, and still -continue to be,
employed very late hours, 'on account of an un-
usual press of work.-,—(p/Nnindli
PorEaY.—Sunday last,at the Roman Catholic
Chapel, Shepton Mallet, ninapers' ons made their
recantation of the ProtestantfaithHis Royal Highness the p
CLn
did the owners of the Columbus the honour c:f
visiting, yesterday, their stupendous vessel at
Blackwall, and examined her solidity and Con-
struction with all the attention of an experienced
seaman, expressing, at the same time, his entire
approbation of the simplicity and strength of this
astonishing vessel. His Royal Highness was as-
sured that she would return for another cargo
early in the Spring, for which purpose a steam-
engine for working the pumps will be fitted in
her. His Royal Highness partook of a cold col-
lation, which was prepared in the great cabin,
and seemed in good health and excellent humour
with every one of the numerous spectators who
were present, and who, after he had embarked in
his boat, and the Royal standard lowered, greet-
ed his departure with three hearty British cheers.
Thursday next, the 16th instant, is appointed
for the consecration and opening Of TRINITY
CHURCH, in the parish of Saint Mary, Newing-
ton. His. Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY
will attend, at eleven o'clock, with his Officers
and suite, when the ceremony will begin. This
is one of the additional churches built under the
late Act of Parliament, &c. situated in Suffolk-
street, East, near the Kent Road. The Architect
was J OUN SOANE, Esq. Another church is build-
ing near East-lane, in this parish. The Archi-
tect Mr. BEDFORD.

The Lords of the Treasury have been pleased
to approve of the ports of Dublin, Cork, and Bel-
fast, for the warehousing of East India goods.
The widows of artisans killed in his Majesty's
Dock-yards, who have for many years received pensions frank
Uovernment during their widowhood, are now permitted to en.
joy them during life, although they may again marry.
PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 189. t, NEGOCIATED 11Y MR.
N.M. ILOTHSCIII D IN LON Dom.—The Ilalf-yearly
Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due
on Saturday, the Ist of January next, will be
paid by. Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, on that and
y e xcepted ), be-
tweenstuhceceheoduirtstgofd clay (aSnu(trtlawyos.
The dividend
warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical order,
must be left one day previous for examination.
NEAPOLITAN LOAN.—The Half-yearly Divi-
dend on the above Loan falling due on Saturday
the Ist of January next, will be Paid by Mr. N.
ROTHSCHILD, OD such bonds as have been nog°.
ciated by him. The dividend warrants, with a
list thereof in numerical order, must be. left one
day previous for examination.
BAMIETT AND HODSALL a. CoLLINg.---We
are desired to state, that the defendant in this
cause, which was reported in our Journal of yes-
terday, is not Mr. COLLINS,.,,r
,vital-square.

Ex-The The
clO5, Art— --....Orney.Generat of
Ireland has filed informations
against a number
of individuals for receiving money for situations
in Public Offices.