biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-03-23

CALIMONIAN CANAL.

On the motion for a second reading of the Caledonian Canal Rill,
Mr. HUME raid, that he was well aw.tre • f the
Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Eschever'i (Net-
jections to Joint Stock Comp.o.ies ; however, he ( Mr.
Hume) thought, in this case, that if the 11;ght H r.
Gentleman would advetCze for some Joint Stu k Com-
pany to take this canal off his hands, the public would
save considerably by it, and the canal be managed much better than
it was now likely to be.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I have no ob-
jection, provided the Hon. Member will allow me to nominate win
as the principal director.—(A laugh).
Mr. Alderman WOOD—If he were,l can only say, much of the
public money might be saved.
The Bill was then read a second time. _ _

131i0ODEN presented a Petition from Launceston against
any further concessions to the Raman Catholig..—To be printed.
Mr. HUME gave notice, for the production of cel taro papers re,
!wive to the expenditure in the war in India, mulct the command
of the Marquis of Hastings.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned a few minutes before Tics o'CLocr..

Tlll4, EVI4:NIM; srin,

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MARCII 23. 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE 0 CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 953 3 for the Account, bet there
is scarcely anything doing.
In the Foreign Market everything is very heavy, particularly
South American Securities, which are lowering.
Current Prices: New Spanish 173 18, Old ditto 2243, Russian
95, Mexican 805, Chilian 903, Colombian New 893 3, Brazil
Scrip 23 4, Mexican Scrip 13 3, Greek Scrip 41 5 disc.
Pi:ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Cent. 4 931/4 % 1/4
4 per Cent. New 105% 3/4 s/s
India Bonds 81 80
£l.OlBl x eq. Bill- 53 51
£5OO ditto 55 52
Bank far Acc. 2381/2
tor Acct. 93% 5/g
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian. Bonds Spec Ct. ll Mex. Bonds, 5 per Cr. 801 pp
L'itto Ace. 985 Ditto Ace. 803 3 79;
Brazilian Bonds 871 3 Ditto Scrip i 855,2113 31 pot
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. 14 pm Ditto Acct. 23 11 Vl3 preps
Ditto Scrip 1825 apolitan Bonds, .5 per Ct.
Ditto Acc. Peruv.K.mls. 6 p.r Ct.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 903 I Ditto Ace. 873
Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. I Portuguese Bonds " •
Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 903 ' I
Ditto Bonds 1834, 903891 Prussian Bondst 822, 5 p et.loo/
Ditto Acc. 9031193 Russ.llonds,lB22, sp. Ct. 941
Danish Bonds, 5 per Cr. I Ditto Acct. 94/
Ditto Varks Banco Spanish sp. Ct. C. 221 55
Greek Bonds ditto for Acc. 253
Ditto Acct. Span. 5 e.Ct C. 1823, 183
Ditto Scrip 1825, 44 dis French Rentes, 5 per C. 103 f.
Ditto Acct. 4i dis Exchange 25f. 10c.
BRITISH AND F3REIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MINES.
MARE. PAID. PRICE PIM AHAB&
Anglo Mexican £lOO iss. £5 pm. £lOO 105 WO
Anglo Chillan 100 - 5 - . 10 3
Bolanos 475 pre. 1
Brazilian . - 100 - 5 - - 173 18 174
Chilian - 100 5 . - 163 16
Colombian - 100 - 5 - -56 35
Chilian and Peruvian Company 5 73
English 25 23 . 2 *
General Mining Asso. 100 - 5 - -15 143
Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - -232122 91
Welch Iron & Ccal 25 - 5 - - 75 7
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
imam ram.
20 2

PUCK PIM SHALL
11
London, England, 1825-01-11

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN.IO.

IMPORTANT RULE FOR THE. OBSERVANCE OF
ArrORN ILS.
•

The CHIEF COMMI;SIONIIR observed, that the Court
had frequent cause. to complain of the defective manner'
in which the schedules were framed. When the patty
employed by the insolvent was appealed to for explana-
tion, the principal was seldom in Court; or, if-they
were, the answer was, that this or that clerk read and
settled the schedule. It appeared that some persons,
contented themselves with -being on the Rolls of the
Court, and left the entire management of the business
to their clerks ; and hence arose those blunders and
omissions which were alike injurious to the insolvent
and disreputilbie to the pi ofessioh. The Court had from
time to time adopted certain regulations, which how-
ever appeared to be inefficient. Hence the Court found
itself called upon to publish the following Rule, which
lie (the Chief Commissioner) was sorry to say would
impose some additional trouble upon those attornies
who Lad, as well as those who had not attended to their
duty with regularity and punctuality.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER then lead the following
Rule—

" hems, by the rules and orders of this Court, it is among
other things ordered, that every schedule and balance sheet shall
be attested by the attorney ; and that the schedule shall be signed
by the prisoner on every side of every sheet thereof, and attested
by his attorney, such signature and attestation to be verified by
affidavit of the attorney, to be filed with the schedule ; it :s fur-
ther ordered, that from and after the first day of February next,
every schedule and balance sheet, and all amendments thereto, be
not only so signed and attested by the attorney, but also read over
to the prisoner before his signing the same, or by or in the presence
of his attorney ; such reading over of the same to be verified b y
the affidavit of such attorney,.to he prepared, sworn, and filed with
the sehedule according to the rule of Court of 26th January, 1522.
" By the C OU RT."
London, England, 1825-01-11

THE LATE MURDER Ar TrIiADDO.V.

• .
PURTHER PA RTICUL A Pte.

Weleatn that Lynn and Hogg were cnopers, etn,
ployed in the distillery of Sir Robert 11nrnttt and SAsi
up to the period of their leaving London. Lynn, who
is between 27 and 28 years of age, is the son of a widow
who keeps a pastry-cook's shop. at the corner of. More.
hall-place end the Vauxhall-road, opposite the principal
entrance to the Gardens ; Ilogg has two brothers in
cement factory of White and Co. at Nliilliaiz; hi, f,:.,
ther is dead; Hogg's lodgings were in the VA II xhall-road,
Sunday week a man, who was generally called .Lori
Dan," and who was employed in Sir Robert
distiller y to carry out samples of spit its, was
from his employ, and although ecety inquiry has !Ice.;
made after him, he has not since been heard of. It w 4
reported that this man had come to a violent dc an 4
this report being mentioned to Lynn and 11.,gg,
sudden), left town for Liverpool.
The friends of Lynn say that he had a quarrel wit!r
his family on IVedoesday morning, and left irome6.
ately, in company with Hogg. Lynn slated to 11;!
friends on Wednesday morning, that he and
tended to proceed to Liverpocl, and. pursue their
ness in that town, and that he should take the g,in with
him, which he should be able to dispose of if he and his
companion were short of money.

Sunday se'nnight, an American ship, bound for Li.
verpool, laden with cotton, apples, &c. struck urn tre
ridge of rocks called St. Patrick's Causeway (Sam
Badric), opposite Dyffryn Coast: near Barmouth, Me.
rionethshire. It is said that the Captain mi4ook Car.
digan Bay for St. George's Channel. Immedianer
after the vessel struck, she filled with water, and the
winds and waves were dreadfully tempe,tuous. Two
boats from Barmouth were sent out to bring away the
crew, and they returned laden until within -a slow; dis-
tance-of the shore, when one of them swamped, anti
eleven persons perished, including the CAptain
Mate. Among those who climbed among the rigzin,
was a female with a child in her mins; brit io !r a.
agony and agitation she unhappily dropped the ba!l.•
into the sea. The mother became frantic., and one f
the crew lashed her to the cordage until the boat ai.
rived the second time, and conveyed her to land. Tilt
crew consisted of forty-seven, some of whom leac!ic.l.
Dolgelly on 'ftte,day; Every assistance was rendes
by the inhabitants of Barmouth, and the Cust,,rnatre
officers protected the property. One of the persons
drowned by the boat, was a Gentleman, supposed to be
a traveller from Manchester, whose body, with several
others, was recovered, and 7,0001. found in his pocket.
London, England, 1825-01-11

irxez oz.

50, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town is the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 1841., each.
Also PASTE BLACKIN, in Pots; 6d. 12d. and Ind. each.
A Shilling Put of Past is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquiti•
g.). Ask for WARREN% lilacldris.
London, England, 1825-01-11

Gim.\D MASQUEUADE AND CARNIIK4L.

This long-announced entettaintnent, the first of the
own, took place last night in the Argyll Rooms.
The company began to arrive hefore ten o'clock ; by
bilf.past eleven the rooms were crowded almost to suf-
focation, with the usual proportion of Turks, Jews,
Friars, Sultanas, Nuns, Greeks, Sailors, Quakers, House-
insit.s,Hivmakers, Shevhe rds, Shepherdesses, Pilgrims,
Gipsies, Flower Girls, &c. &c.
Amongst the male dominos we observed a tolerable
sprinkling of Nubility and Commons of the haut ton.
The number of elegant female dominos was greatet
on usual. •
About half-past ten, dancing commenced in the four
laiblooms, the floors of which were tastefully chalked.
Qsailrilles were the tavout ite dances of the ni;:thr, and
consiiering hog, heterogeneous were the cha.acters
composing the several sets, and strangers as most of
:r.ust have been to each other, they performed
wiat tome kable correctness, although there happened
one mc,t,iow4l and whimsical departures faint the
dicta of tile Masters of the Ceremonies.
:A; one o'clock, slipper was announced, when an un-
roily large portion of the company sat down to a
hnquct compiising all the delicacies of the season, and
in the greatest prolusion. The wines were excellent,
and circulated ht iskly, particularly the Champagne. A,
sighu be expected, the dance and promenade were re-
lard with renovated spirits.
Among the characters dime was not much of novelty,
1:n we cannot help noticing—a group of Alay-Day
weeps—two excellent g' plies, who plied their cus-
tuners with apparently palatable predictions—a capital
lamiel—a very good Fiends barber—a Catiban suffi-
ciently repulsive—a famous Mull Flaggon, Sic.
The rooms were brilliantly-fitted up, and the bands
weie admirably conducted; under the superintendence
of Mr. Rowe.
London, England, 1825-01-11

BIRTH&

December '25, at Canterbury, the Lady of the late Rev. T. Ben.
nett, of a son.
Tuesday, at Kingston* Rectory, the. Lady of the Rev. T. Bartlett,
of a son.

-----
Jan. ; at Beaksbouree, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Wm.
Eden, of a son.
Monday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. D. Gunn, of a daughter.
At Tour, on the 4th of last December, the Lady of Sir James
Strome, Bart. of a sun.

RRIED.
Tuesday, the Rev. Tatton Brockman, M.A. to Louisa, younaest
daughter of Sir Henry Hawley, of Leybourne Grange, Bart.
JOhn Wylie, M.D. Madras Army, Surgeon in the Service of his
flightless the Rajah. to Stoano•ixth daughter uf the Rev. A.
Duncan, of Radio, Mid Lothian.
Lately, at Cattuo, the Rev. henry Stebbing; of Bungay, to 31i5s
Griffin, of Norwich.

DLED.

At Clapham, Surrey, on the 28th ultimo, Catherine, daughter of
Archibald Constable, Esq. Edinburgh.
Friday, at Alverstuke, aged foity-nine years, George Willis, Esq.
Captain in the South Hants Militia.
December 24, at Morcott, in the county of Rutland, the Rey.
William Puchin, M.A. He bad been thirty-six years Rector of that
Parish, and was formerly a Dixie Follow of Emmanuel Colter,
Cambridge, 13. A. 177 X, M. A. 177'.
Sunday se'nnight, at his father's house, &Ade, the 11ev. J• Hob.
gate, scholar of Trinity College, Cambriage.
Jan. 5, the Rev. Wilfred Clark, M.A. Rector of Castle Camp,.
Cambridgeshire, late Preacher at the 'Charter-house, and Fellow
of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. B.A. 1717, M.A. 1791. The Rec-
tory is iu the patronage of the Governors of the Charter-houre.
Lately, in the Isle of France, Lieut. John Wetherell, 11. A. on of
George Wetherall, Esq. Brompton.
Lately, at Plymouth Hospital, Lieut. W. Hele, of the Champion.
In the 75d year of his age, the Rev. James Dowiand, Rector of
Winterborne Clenstone, near Blandford, Dorset, and one of the
Magistrates for that county.
At Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 2541 of October, of the yellow
fever, Richard Betidge, Midshipman on board his Majesty's skip
Rattlesnake, R. N.
'Sunday se'nnigbt, at Dedham, in the 74th year of her age, Mrs.
Adams, widow of the Rev. Simon Adams, late Rector of Bed-
field, and Vicar of Übbeston, Essex.
At Chatham, on- Friday, the 7th inst. Lieutenant Alexander
David Beatson, E.I.C. Engineers.

NEWCATE•sum LKADENHALL MARKETS, JAN. 10.
Beef os 8d to 4s Od I Veal
Mutton ls 4d to 4s 4d Pork ls 4d to 54 8%

Aqt. !CPS OF I,IA ANo STIt.IIV YE.STF,ttUA .
ST. JA SI SS'S. WHII lIA TEL
Hay :SI 6,.0a to 51 103 od I nay 31 54 to 4.1 Os 01
Clover 31 12s od to 31 ifs odl-Clover 41 lls to 61 O. 1
Straw 1116 i 641 to 21 Ss 04i I Straw 11 16s to 21 2, 01

PRICK C
NEW FOC Ir LTS.
Kent 120 s to 160 s
Sussex
Essex
Farnham, fine 2008 to 25;

HOPS.

Kent
Sussex
Essex
London, England, 1825-01-11

"MRS. HOLLAND'S ECON‘OII !CAL COOKERY.
This day was published,
Fifth Edition, embellished with Sit Engravings on Steel, 4a. boards,
THE COMPLETE ECONOMICAL COOK ; or,
Frugal Housewife, being a new System of Domestic Colk-
log, with Directions for Purchasing, Preserving,Trusaing, Carving,
Potting, Pickling, &c. The Fifth Edition, enlarged.
By Mrs. MARY HOLLAND.:
" I had rather you would marry a young w/iman without a far-
thing, who is mistress of the art of domestic economy, than one
who has two thousand pounds and unacquainted with that feces.
airy appendage to a good wife."—Dr Johnson.
Printed fur Thomas Tegg, Cheapside; and may be had of all
Booksellers in Town and Country. - . .

, . 1141.1, Lar•-•••la, 11.11, •I•NJ vu
GREEK GRAMMAR; nail Notes for the use
of those who have made some progress in the Langiage.
' By R. VAILPY, D.D. F.A.S.
In Bvo. pr. 6s. 6d. bds. Ninth Edition.
Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Longman ; Whittaker;
Baldwin ; Lackington ; Rivington. London ; Macredie, Edin-
burgh; Cumming, Dublin; and all other Booksellers.
Of the same may be had, bound,
DICTIONARY of LATIN PLAUTUS Amphytryo,An-
PHRASE', by ROMER?... lularia, Captives, Ro-
gow, improved Edition 15s. dens, English Notes, 4s. 6J.
ANALKCTA LATINA MAJO. LATIN VOCAaur.aa: 2s.
za, Pamir, on the plan FIRST EX/Inc:au ls. 6d.
of Dalzell's AnaLGr. 10s. 6d. LATIN DiAxocoiss 2s. 6d.
ENTAIL'S LATIN DICTION- CAIRO AMICITLA et Ss-
•RY ; a new and greatly stiCTars, English Notes,
improved edit. by the by Barker, 43.6 d.
Rev. J. Nibluck, 10s. 6d. GIRMANY and AGRICOLA
HOSIZILI ILIAS ; with Eng- of TACITUS,EngI.Notes,
lish Notes to the first by the same, .ss. fid.
Six Books, 12s. 6d. Paricina °Triennium,
HOMIR'S ILIAD, front the flusrontit et Gioosta.3l. 6d.
Text of Ilzyme' 7s. POeTICAL Cu aonoway of,
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Notes to the Odes and Iltsmav 21.
Satires, ss. 6d. MYTHOLOGY SS.
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A Neat Edition of Via- Enotasti Norms, _ 6s.
OIL, 1 finio. 3d Edit. 4s. GROTIUS, English Notes 6s. •
The same with Enatiali EVISTOLA CARRON'S 2,.
Nodes, from I)elphln, C. Nerds, with ENGLISH
&c. no Ordo 7s. 64? NOTES and QUIATIONS.
The same, with I-livitz's By Bradley 3s. 6d.
Text, and Delphin La- Ecraorzcs, Do. Do. 2s. 6d.
tin Notes, no Ordo 105.64. Own Met. Ihi. Do. 4s. 6d.
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Gmauus, without Verses GazitzTr-stamenr,3 vols.
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ELEGANTL LATINS, 4s. 64 GIME& SEPTUAGINT, with
Garr lhor.oxus, 4s. the Apocrypha, one vol.
LATIN GRA NIXA R, 2i. 6d. Bvo. bits. for Churches
-.--"DELECTUS, 2s. 6d. and Chapels, .C 1 Ss. -
**l' Ask for VA r.rt.'s Editions of the above.
London, England, 1825-01-11

UNION-HALL.

- - -
In the course of yesterday information was given at this Oillce,
of a very extensive burglary and robbery, which was committed on
Sunday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, in the premises
of Mr. Redhouse, a tailor and draper, residing near the Deaf and
Dumb School, in the Kent-road. The amount of the property stolen
is between rE4OO and resoo worth, and consists of rolls of broad
and superfine cloth, and kerseymere.
Yesterday, a young man named, .john: Lack, war brought before
the Sitting ]Magistrate, IL J. Omuta*, Esq charged with
having committed a desperate assault upon Mr. Hall, the landlord
of theXedlord Arms public-house, at Clapham•rise. Mr. Hall was
unable to attend, in consequence of the serious injuries he received.
The Macrtraara observed, that he would not accept of bail for the
prisoner, until lie received a surgeon's report of the extent of the
injuries which Mr. Hall bad received.—The prisoner was there-
fore remanded.

QUEEN-SQUARE. _

Robert Aves, porter at the Bull lon, Bishopsgate-street, was sum-
moned before the sitting Magistrate (kr. Garoostre), to answer
the complaint of a Mr. Lemon, of Lambeth, for demanding and
taking for the porterage of a parcel delivered from the said Inn, a
larger sum than was specified in the ticket delivered therewith.
The Maoisraara said, the offence with which the defendant was
charged baying been clearly proved, it was not for him to inquire
what sum might have been lawfully demanded under any other cit..
curastances. lie therefore convicted the defendant iii the penalty
of 20s. and costs Ss. 6d.

A Requisition has been signed to the Sheriff of the
County of Del by to convene a Meeting, for . adopting
Resolutions to put down the Catholic Absociation.

The variety of different nations found in the Ctirnea,
each living as in his own country, practising its pecu-
liar customs. and preserving its religious rites, is one
of the remarkable circumstances'which render the Pe-
ninsula curious to a stranger : At Baktcheserai,Tartals
and Turks ; upon the rocks above those, a colony of
Kataite Jews; at Balaclava, a horde of Greeks; an
army of Russians at Akme:chet ; in other towns, Ana-
tolians and Armenians; in the Steppes, Nagays, Gip-
sies, and Calmuck.; so that within 41 small compass,
as in a menagerie, contrasted specilliens of living ra-
Title:. a':• singularly associated:
London, England, 1825-01-11

ODE TO THE NEW YE AR

BY AN OLD BARD.

FROM THE WARDER, Dt'ELIN, JANUAEY 1, 1825.

-

" Cease to lament for that thou ran'st not help,
And study bell) for that which thou lament'st.
Time is the nurse and breeder of all good."
SUaItSPEA al.

nail, to thee! youngest progeny of Time,
Fresh springing Irons the grave of yesteiday—
Accept, propiti iusiy, the votive thyme,
And cheering omens to our hopes display ;
All that hath, pass'il—::t_sorrows we have borne,
Turn to the profit of our days to come;
Nor let uc vainly ;l-gene evCs mourn,
But make theist biessings to the Christian's home !
Mysterious emblem of that flew/m.lly Power, •
Which was, and is, and will be evermore ;
Dying and born each minute of each hour,
Past, present, coming, or gone on before;
Various and viewless o'et this earthly round,
Yesterday, today, to-morrow, still thou'rt here;
Thy age and youth philosophy confound,
And ev'n in death thou blooniest a phoenix year !
Who shall prescribe thy motion and thy end ?
Who, in his little calendar, confine
Thy course, and all thy flitting shadows blend?
Oh ! this, the office of a hand divine—
Of llist, who makes thee pregnant of his will
To countless myriads of his creature man—
Mother of all events, of good or ill,
Beyond the " folly of the wise" to scan !
Young instrument of an AtsticHry Gon!
Oh ! may'st thou still, in thine appointed race—
If doom'd, in justice, a chastising rod,
Or minister of sweet composing grace—
To this distracted nation comfort bring ;
Bind ali its people in the bond of love;
Strengthen tne sceptre of our gracious King,
And grant him no subjects hollow faith to prove !
Front high invoking, and an empire's fate,
Bend to thy aged Bard, 0 ! Infant Year!
Dispel the gloom that presses on his state—
Uphold his for tunes, and his bosom cheer.
Protect the living treasutes of his heat t !
Nor let foul malice " thrust them from their place."
Oh ! shield them from_Alisfertuns's venotu'd dart,
And let them see a Parent's end in peace ! C.
London, England, 1825-01-11

Thla day were published,
Uniform with the Works, in the two sizes, New Editions, in One
Volume Octavo, and in Two Volumes. foolscap, price 14s. bds.
LORD BY'RON'S CONVERSATIONS WITH
CAPTAIN MELIWIN.

Noted during a Residence With his Lordship at Pisa, in the years
1821 and 1822.

Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington.street.

WIIITTINGLIAM'S DIAMOND SHAKSPEARK.
This day were published, in One handsome Volume, duo4lecimo,
printed double column, price, in extra boards, 21s.
THE DRAMATIC WORKS of • WILLIAM
SIIA KSPEA RE, with a copious Glossary, being the smallest,
neatest, and cheapest Edition of Shakspeare s Dramas ever pub-
lished, and when properly bound will not exceed three-quarters of
an inch in thickness.
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittiugham, for Thomas Tegg, 73,
Cheapside, who constantly keeps a great variety of this gem, bound
in Moroczo, Russia, and Calf extra, for presents.
London, England, 1825-01-11

This day were published,
Editions in French and English, in One Volume, Bea. of
THE PRIVATE JOURNAL of MADAME CAM-
PAN'S CONVERSATIONS; comprising Original Anec-
dotes of the French Court; Selections from her Correspondence;
her Thoughts on Education, &c. &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, No. 8, New 13urlingtonitreet.

ANALYSIS OF THE LONDON BALL-ROOM.
This cl..y was published, in One Volume, post Octavo, and embel-
lished with a film Engraving, after Canova, price 7s. 6d. extra bds.
ANAIASIS of the LONDON BALL-ROOM ;
comprising the History of the Polite Art, and Observations
on its Popular Divisions of Country Dances; containing a Selec-
tion of the most fashionable Quadrilles, including Paine's First Set,
a Selection from the Operas of La Gazza I.adra, II Don Giovanni,
Der Preischtitz, Pietro l'Eremita, and Il Tancredi, &c. calculated
for domestic Assemblies, aad arranged for the Piano-Forte.
London : Printed for Thomas ':'egg, No. 73, Cheapside ; R.
Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and R. Milliken, Dublin.

Just published,
In 12nio. a New Edition, corrected, price 4s. fkl. boards,
DR . R. GREYS MEMORIA TECHNICA ; or,
Method of Artificial Memort ; applied and exemplified in
Chronology History, Geography, Astronomy; also, Jewish, Gre-1
clan, and Roman Coins, Weights, Measures, &c. To which are
subjoined, Lowe's Mnemonics Delineated, in various branches of
Literature and Science.
Printed for G. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Co. and J. Duncan-,
London ; and J. Vincent, Oxford.

PRICE or TALT,OW,
Town Tallow • 46s Gd
Yellow Russia 4ls Od
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff
London, England, 1825-10-08

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday ;Scheel Harrin, a coarse looking fellow, whose sawn-
tion from his dirty leather apron and grim-looking aspect, ap.
pealed to be that of a blacksmith, was charged by Mrs. Sarah Dunn
with an assault.

It appeared from Mrs. Dunn's statement, that as she was return-
ing home last night from the theatre and passing along Museum-
street, the prisoner, whose name she did not know, but whom she
now recognised as being the offender, as soon as she bad passed the
watch•box a hundred paces or so, came up to her. and assaulting
het most furiously, tore away her shawl which was wrapped round
her bead. Alarmed by this sudden and unprovoked assault, Mrs.
Dunn instantly ran back towards the watch-box, and gave the man
in charge.
The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, told a met and
a bull story about his having bad a sovereign and a shilling in his
pocket on Tuesday evening ; now, being in want of a " chew" he
turned into a tobacconist's at the bottom of Holborn-hill, bought
" five farthings worth" of Virginia leaf, then deposited the remnant
of his one pound one Wry carefully in his pocket *the door ; that
while in the act of so doing he was observed by some of the fair
syrens who inhabit that fashionable part of the town known by the
name of Bhoe4ane,ao notorious for its peaceful dwellers; that they
invited him to sojourn awhile with them in a house which*"
specified by its number; that he, unwilling to hold compmeden
with them, resisted all their solicitations; but that they retina to
more cogent arguments, assailed hint vi et orotir, one Me* one
arm, a second took possession of the other, and a third bii bold of
his coat lap; that they dragged him and jostled him, and *IA and
dragged him, till they fairly jostled his money out of his posihst. and
then speedily vanished into " thin air." Since this laninotable
affair our blacksmith has been in constant search of the despoilers,
and meeting Mrs. Dunn, and fancying some analogy between
her apparel and that of one of his fair companions, he instantly at-
tacked her, with the purpose of recovering his money. He now
acknowledged, with great penitence, that he had made a mistake,
and would have been very glad to get rid of the matter.
Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, however, thought that his
story rather aggravated than mitigated the offence. " It is the most
impudent story I ever heard," said Mr. CONANT, " and you must
be committed for an assault and attempt to steal."
l'risoner—Good God ! that I should be charged with a theft.
t. Harrin began to look rather blue at the turn which the affair
was now taking; but it was too late, and he was committed
for trial.
London, England, 1825-10-08

THE CAVALIER'S GRAVE.

• 711011 ttis rassurws.

The night-star sparkles brightly,
And whisp'ring through the trees,
That wave their branches lightly,
Soft plays the western breeze !
But ere the dawn of morning,
Shall wrap yon hills in grey,
Before to-morrow's dawning,
Dear love, I must away !
Then grant some precious pledge, love,
Thine own true Knight to cheer,
And foretno►t in the fight, love,
Shall ride thy Cavalier !

The moon-light that glitters o'er rill and o'er fountain,
Beams again on the crest of the bold Cavalier ;
But it falls where he lies, on the bleak barren mountain,
• The dark rock his pillow, the blue head. his bier !
For his brand it was faithless, though true was his quarrel,
And a traitor has vanquished the loyal and brave,
But the hand of his Lady shall twine with fresh laurel
The cypress that weeps o'er the Cavalier's grave!
London, England, 1825-10-08

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
Held for long Terms of Years, producing a Nett Annual Income
of nearly
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, •
And THREE FIVE HUNDRED POUND SHARES
In the NEW THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN,
WITH FREE ADMISSIONS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley,
On Tullman 27th October, INS, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS.
'ITALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for
V long terms of Years, at Low and Peppercorn Rents, pro-
ducing a Rental of nearly
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
Issuing out of sundry Dwelling Houses Let on Leasei to re-
spectable Tenants, viz.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 70, Charlotte-strttet, Port-
land-place, in the occupation of A. Mitchell, Esq. on Lease.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 3, Torrington-street, Torring-
ton-square, in the occupation of G. Cates, Esq. on Lease.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 1,2, 7, Henrietta-
street, Brunswick-square, in the occupation of W. Green, Esq.
Mrs. Walker, and Airs. Miles, on Lease.
A DWELLING HOUSE, N 0.64, George-street, Manchester-
square, in the .occupation of Ferguson, F.sq. and another,
No. 69, Norton-street, Portland-Road, in the occupation of J. Gil-
more, Esq. on Lease.
A DWELLING HOUSE, Nool3, Portland-street, in the.oecu.
pation of Mr. James Spring Painter, on Lease.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nas. 5,4, and 5. Blenheim-
street, Oxford-treet, let to respectable Trawl, on Lease.
And TWO DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 16 and 18, Upper
Belgrave-place, Pimlico, in the occupation of J. Gatde, Esq. and
Charles Graham, Esq. on Lease.
Three Shares of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS each, hi the
Nevi Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden; each of which entitles the
Holder to a Free Admission for. the Season' and
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNTJM.
The Houses to be viewed by Peirnhision of the respective
Tenants, of whom raticulars -.aay be had; at Garraway's; and of
31e. itobia., No. 1 0, Hegc.it-aatet.
London, England, 1825-10-08

COMPANION TO THE SCRIPTURES.
This day was published, in Four Vols. Bvo. revised, corrected, and
enlarged, the Second Edition, price ,€2 2g.
OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLAN A-
TORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL
SCRIPTURES.
By MARY CORNWALLIS, of Witterdsam, Kent.
London : Published by. Baldwin, Cradock, -and Joy, Paternos-
, ter-row.
it This work iasWittnled to supply it -continued Commentary
upon the Old and New Testaments, and to assist In the perusal of
the Sacred Volunia; to which it will be found A udidoas ,and
pleasing companion. It explains to the unlearned Reader the Ori-
ental Customs, of which, from the continual allusions to them, some
knowledge is necessary to comprehend the meaning and purport of
the Text : and will therefore be found peculiarly useful to families,
and to those who have not the leisure or the opportsudftes of inves.
tigatiog such particulars by their own labour. "°

This day was inblishe4; in Four Vols. Itmo..prfee XI es.
E BRAZEN MAS IC,, a Romante.—
By Mrs. CHARLOTTE PUTNEY,
Author tit Owl;
Printed ibr A. H.-NOsfitien ilk 'Co. London.
Where in'atlie 11f4. fouswit et* *fouler.
Henry. by Richard rourta Edition, Four
Volumps, £1 4s.
Evelina, by the Authok cecw. accirs'eit Two Vols.
Barnwell,eorge by T. Slur, WO% Three Vyla. 161.'6d.
;Wight Pee, a Romances by LithOrn, Second Editioh,
tee Vols. iSs.
Discardesi Son; ciri Haunt of the Diodieth b . Regiga iII. R4llu.
Author of the Childien of the Abbey, J 4. Second Edition,
Five Vole. At les.
St. Clair of the' Isles, by Mri, Heinle, Third 'Edition, Vols.Ul.
London, England, 1825-10-08

GUILDHALL.

Charles Brady, one of the watchmen of St. Bride's, was olsarged
with an unprovoked assault on an unfortunate young girl named
Wilkinson, by striking her in the mouth. It was a " move on"
affair; but the Alderman urging that the watchmen bad strict or-
ders to clear the streets at unseasonable hours, and Brady expressing
sorrow for his offence, the complainant was induced to make up
the affair.

Mary Pitrgerald was yesterday brought before Alderman Lucas,
charged by Mr. Dean, wholesale dealer in poultry, Newgate.tnarket,
with stealing several articles, his property.
appeared that Mary was suspected, and one of his young men
being cautioned, kept a careful eye upon her. At length he sus-
pected that she bad taken a fancy to a pigeon, and a search took
place. The first article found was a slice of beef-skirt, nest a
pigeon, then another, fourthly, a fine barn-door fowl ; fifthly, a good
duck ; and lastly, the breast of a fat Lincoln sheep. The whole
of the poultry, Mr. Dean bad no doubt, was his property, which
was corroborated by his salesman.
Mary, upon being called upon to defend or explain her conduct,
made a long statement in the true Emerald brogue, taking especial
care, during her whole narrative, not to say one word about-the
pigeons, the fowl, the duck, the gravy beef, or the mutton.
The worthy Alderman inquired if the officers bad known her be-
fore as a " pigeon-fancier ?" but that did not appear to be the case.
Mary, notwithstanding a copious flow of tears, was committed
for trial.
London, England, 1825-10-08

THE LANCET; THIRD EDITION.
Nearly ready, in two handsome octavo volumes, price Xi es.
FIRST FOUR VOLUMES of the LANCET.—
These Volumes contain a faithful History of all Medical
Occurrences for the year 1844.5; and, in addition to wbieb, a
most accurate report of Sir Astley Cooper's last delivered Course of
invaluable Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery.
These Leetutes are seventy-de in number, and embrace the sub-
ject of every surgical disease.
Leaden : Printing for Knight and Lacey, Pa
sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

;and
London, England, 1825-10-08

NEW SPORTING WORK.
This daitvias published,
Numbers to VII. al Ilvo. price ls. 6d. each,
PIERCE EGAN'S AN CUO I'ES of the TURF,
the CHASE, the RING, and the STAGE,
.beautifully
Printed on Royal Paper, Illustrated with coloured Plates, Drawn
from Life. and Etched by Theodore Law, and interspersed with
numerous Orisinal Wood-cuts, frOnt prime Subjects.
This Volume will be completed by Christmas, in about twelve
Numbers.
London : Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster ow; and
Pierce Egan, 115, Strand.
London, England, 1825-10-08

This day was published, prke 71. boards,
ACENTURY of SURGEONS on GONORRHMA,
and on STRICTURES of the URETHRA.

" Manna in Parvo."
This tompreherinve Abstract of• the advice of an Hundred
Burgeons, contains such pinn Directions for the Prevention and
Cure of the above Complaints, that whilst its is the surest guide to
Medical *adonis, it is also the safest pilot to Persons suffering
under the Disorders.
Printed for Geo. IL Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY..
This day was published, in one lugs *luau tya 6th Edition,
very considerably enlarged, boards.
• ;
ItSEDICAL DICTIONARY; Containing tut texpla-
INIL nation of thelirins In Amunml, Botany, Fally, Wis-
teria Medlea. Midwifery, Mineralogy, - Pharmacy. ihyiabgy,
Practice of Pbylie,. Burgett', and the variant branthiest klatural
Philosophy eossomed 'with Beiesled, Awaited, and
Compiled, from the best Authors.
By ROffßair HOOPER, M.D. F.L.S.
Bachelor of Physic of the University of Oxford, Member of the
Royal College of Physicians of Leaden, Physician to the St.
Mary.la-bonne Infirmary, Ste. Bcc.
try- This enlarged Edition will be found to contain an account
of every article connected with the Study of Medlane.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Co. J. Cuthell ;
T. Cadell ; Baldwin, Cradock, sad Joy ; Baynes and Son; Cox and
Son; T. and G. Underwood; G. b. Whittaker; J. Duncan;
Simpkin aad Marshall; & Highloy ; Burgess and Hill; J. Bumpus,
London; and A. Black; Stirling and Kenney; J. Faitbairn ; Mac.
Lachlan and Stewart; P. Brown, Edinburgh; and 3. °mural,
Glasgow.
London, England, 1825-09-12

TO GAS COMPANIES.

THE daily increasing use of PORTABLE GAS in
the Metropolis, is a most satisfactory evidence of the value
of that species of Light. That it is demonstrably the safest mode
of using Gas, has always been asserted by the Inventor, and has
now been proved by 'aperient.% as among the many thousand
Lamps constantly in use in London, not even an approach to an
accident has ever occurred. That a Portable Gas Establishment
wendd be a profitable addition to every Gas Work, may be ascer-
tained by any one who will investigate the subject ; and that, in
many cases, Gas :an be delivered in that manner even cheaper
than by means of Pipes.
GAS Comas= devirtfus to adopt Portable Gas, may be sup-
plied with Lamps in any quantity, upon application to the Sub-
scribers; and when any considerable establishment is intended to
be formed. Mr. DAVID Gosroon will he happy to give every advice
.and superintendence, which may be thought useful, in preparing
and erecting the Coodcusing Pumps, filling Tables, .1,4.
DAVID GORDON aid SON.

S 3, Coralll, London.
N.B. The Postable Gas Lamp, fitted with a Sir Hu trnay
Dsves Safeguard, would be found most economical and valuable
in Coal Mines.

CAUTION'.

TAYLOR and Co. (successors to M'Adam and Co.)
beg to Catutioti the Public against the use of any Paints put.
porting to be MINERAL PAINTS which are not supplied from i
their Manufactory, or furnished by their appointed Agents, as many I
persons are imposing upon the Public the refuse of the Gas Works
(which has been proved by the highest authorities to be most inju.
rions, particularly as a covering for wood work) by pirating the
name of their Paints, which, have for upwards of twenty years (not-
withstanding the great and open competition) received such extended
patronage from Government, who still continue to use it, and tbe
following Certificates. granted by the highly distinguished Officers
in his Majesty's service, will folly prove its durability and ccs:moray,
notwithstanding the apparent cheagness of these spurious and
dent imitations; The ingredients these Paints ere composed of are
Manufactured at the Works erected and conducted under the late
Earl of Dundonald's Patent, to which no other housk has acceis.
The Mineral Paints are a cheap and durable coating for all out-
door work, such as Wooden, Iron, and Canvas Roofs, Sheds, Barn,
Out-houses, Fences, Palings, Gates, Boat and Barge batten*, Ships'
sides and upper works, Wood and Iron Bridges, Docks, Chain
Cables, and all Wood and Iron Work under water, or exposed to the
weather • for Tiles on Roofs, to prevent them imbibing water and
being Injured by frost ;and for coating Brick walls to prevent damps.
No wood coated with these Paints will be worm-eaten, nor will
insects or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other
places, coated with them, and they will be found an effectual cure
for the dry rot; being composed entirely Mineral substances they
are insoluble in water, and thereby moisture in a manner su-
perior to all other preparations.
PRICK, READY. FOR USE.
Mineral Green Paint . 3d. per lb.
_ _
London, England, 1825-09-12

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZErTIS:

BANKRUPTS.
Joseph narpur, jun. Oeford, tailor, to surrender September 23,
at iii, 24, and October 22, at eleven, at the cross Inn, Oxford.
Atsornies, Messrs. Walsh, addre; or Mr. Ellis, Veraken-
!wading% Gray's bus.
Thomas Every, Fore-street, Limehouse, ascbei-smith, September
17, 24, and October 22, at twelve, at theipoort of
Commis-
gloaters of Bankrupts, Deainghail-street. Attorney, Mr. Smith,
Basinghall.ureet.
Ralph Rohm, Stymear place, Bryattstemeoluare, carpenter, Sep-
tember 17, 24, and Oezober 9.4 at eleven, at the Court of Co..m
missiouers of Baakrupts, Balinshall-street. Attornies, Messrs.
ilallt.tt and llenderams. Northceiberland.rseex, yklavoa.bonne.
Henry Parry and Join Cooknomd, 'Clange-alley, 'Conlin, bill-

Oct. I, G. Richardvon, bleckkhbursh-squaret and T. Yokes,
late of Gloucester-Ereet, Queen-square, merchants, at eleven.—
Oct. 29, NI. Bertram, !St* of Phitpot-lane, Fenshoreh-street, per-
fumer, at twelve. Oct. 1, J. Levy, Hemmings-row, Leicester-
squire, glass.dealer, at eleven. Oct. 1, W. Herert, men. Lhoid-
lots, biontgoMerysitre, flannel-manufacturer, at twelve. Oct. 1,
H. Hall, Nelson Terrace, Klnpland Road, broker, at (keen.—
Oct. 1, S. Robinson, Fenchurch-street, :tattooer, at twelve. Oct.
1, J. Bramwell, Leadenhall-street, hatter, at eleven. Oct. 1, J.
lfurndaU, Bristol, haberdasher, at eleven.
London, England, 1825-09-12

INDIAN ARMY.

GOVERNMENT GENERAL ORDER.

A PUNDIT AND WOLTER TO Et ADDED TO ETTRT
REGIMENT.

FORT WILLIAM, MARCH ilk 1825.
1. It is hereby directed, that a pundit and a enrol-
ee? he added, from the Ist proxitrio, to the Interpreter
and Quarter-Master's Establishment, of every Ittgi.
me:it of Native Cavalry and Infantry of the Lint, on
an allowance of (eight) 8 sonat rupees per lament each.
These men, as well as the R-girnental mounshce al-
lowed to each interpreter, shall be borne upra the
muster rolls t f that Officer, with the teat of his esta-
blishment, regularly paid and accoutred for in the
acquittance rolls, and drawn for separately in the ab-
stracts by name.
2. The pundit and moolvee are expected to he well
versed in the native languages; the first in the Hiudee
and Nagree reading and writing; the second in the
Persian; and their duties will con.ist in attendance at
all Courts-Mariial or Courts of Enquiry, to swear in
the Members of the Court, and the evi..ences accord-
ing to their respective faith. They will likewise swear
'in all recruits previous to joining the Itegintnt. with
the usual solemnities, in Horn of the colours, af•er com-
pleting their course of drill, by which time the recruit,
will have acquired a strong sense of the obligation. It
will be their duty also to assist and direct all men in
the corps anxious to qualify themselves for promotion,
by the acquisition of reading and wr:ting in o.re or
both languages, and generally to perform all similar
duties that may be assigned to them by the Command-
ing Officer, or the Quarter-Master of the Itug'ment ;
sixty (60) sonat rupees will be admitted for A shed, a.
a school, and for stationary, &c. &c. to be drawn by
the Interpreter and Quarter-Master, annually, atu.
in advance.

3. The instruction of the men in the essential know-
ledge of reading and writing, to qualify them for Non-
commissioned Officers, should be duly encouraged by
Commanding Officers, and the formation of schools
promoted under the tuition of the moonshee, pundit,
and moolvee; and while Governme lt would wish to
refrain from interference in the amount of consideration
payable by the pupils to their masters, for the trouble
and time devoted to their instruction, it is still essen-
tial that a•maximum shall be fixed, to limit the de-
mands of the latter. It is therefore directed, that no
sepoy shell pay more than two annas per mensem to
each or either of his teachers, and that no havildar or
naick shall be charged more than four annas per ntensros,
for the period of his instruction, either in Hindee or
Persian. The study or attendance to be entirely vo-
luntary, and the details regulated by the regimental
moonshee,and the Interpreter and Quarter-Mater of the
corps, under the authority of the Officer Commanding.
4. From and after the Ist of July, 1826, no sepoy
will be promoted to the rank of a Non-commissioned
Officer, in any corps of the line, without a competent
knowledge of reading and writing in at least one lan-
guage, except for distinguished conduct or bravery
in the field.
London, England, 1825-09-12

THE ARMYs

The hate of establishment of the three Veteran Companies *Which
are to be 'raised for service in New South Wales is the 25th tit bept.
The Offiiiis ate to receive the same pay is Cavalry Officers i'assd
the men, all of.WhOni Mtn have served as Serjeants or Corporals,
and be fit fir actual service, will also receive the same tate of pay as
Cavalry soldiers, in addition to their pension : the Companies are
to consist of SO men each, and will be detached from one another:
their dety they be considered that of the Police : the Officers are
to assemble at Chatham on the 25th instant, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir A. CHILISTLILL

Detaduitetas of the 13th, 21st, 27th, 28th, 30th, 56th, 38th, 41st,
44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 51st, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th (24 Bat.),
85th, 87th, 69th, 96th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the
Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infan-
try,.embarked on the 24 inst. under the command of Staff Serjeant
O'Doonxiitioe, at Dublin, for Bristot.
Detachments of the 50th, 77th, and 91st Regiments of Foot, em-
barked, on the 2d inst. at Dublin, for North Britain.
A detachment of the 46th Foot,. embarked, on the 2d inst. at
Dublin, for North Britain, on the Recruiting Service.
The portion of the 52c1 Regiment which came home in the
Diadem, together with the Depot, hitherto quartered at Ports-
mouth, are to proceed to Plyntouth for garrison duty, where the
entire Regiment will assemble. The Diadem will take thence part
of the 24th Regiment to Cork, where that Corps is ordered to as-
semble, and then proceed, with the 88th Regiment, Winn dent to
St. filaura, which Regiment will relieve the 5616. The 53d Re-
gimen: is ordered for garrison duty at Pottsmoutb. The Depot of
the 80th Regiment is to remove from Gosport to Manchester.
The Borodino and Princess Royal transports, with part of the
32d Regiment, are daily expected at Portsmouth.
The Ist Royal., quartered in the county of Mayo for the last
twelve months, commanded by Colonel M. Laon received a route
on Friday se'nnight, and the first division marched from Castlebar
on Tuesday morning, for Newry. They are to be succeeded by
the 93d Regiment.
Monday the three squadrons of the 6th Dragoon Guards, Cara;
bineers, stow in Piershill Barracks, were inspected and reviewed
on Portobello Sands, by his Excellency Major-General the Hon.
Sir R. W. OTALLAGNAM, Commander of the Forces in North
Britain. The troops looked uncommonly well, and went through
their various evolutions with great steadiness and precision.
The South Hants Militia are to assemble on the 28th instant, at
Southampton.
'For Military Promotions see the.firtt Faze.]
London, England, 1825-09-12

HATTON-GARDEN.

Mare Anise Clarke, who has been se repeatedly remanded on
account ut the number of her accusers, was then placed at the bar
to undergo a tit:al examination. It will be recollected that the
defendant had taken various lodgings, in different quarters of the
town, tram each of which she had stolen property, but was it last
apprehended by Reed, the chief officer of this establishments in tbt
neighbourhood of Clerkenweil; oil searching the person of the
pri-oner, Reed found no less than thirty duplicates upon bet.
The last pawnbroker w,i., was, summoned to appear against het
havali-prusluced a :lunitn.r ut ai ticks pawned by Lir in Vat name vi.
London, England, 1825-09-12

'content, and lidesirous of changing- their dews, found'
'bat few that did nbt firmly adhere to their original de-
termination. In so critical a situation, I therefore co-
operated immediately with the crew, for the safety of
the ship, itsarmatnent,..tc. without sparing any Congo*:
to better Our condition. Having arrived on the 211th
Of • A-Pill—at - Monterieyy I went ashore• the--tnonsent
after having cast anchor„ and I , visited . the. Geyer*,
Commandant of that place, to *horn I mentioned my
views and my wants for the repair of the ship. Finding
in him all the protection I desired, we made the treaty
concluded on the Ist of May last. In consequence of
this, he gave me full access to the mountains, and by
means of the carpenters on board, I made as many
spars as possible during my stay, these being the arti-
cles Most wanted, thinking, by so doing, I would act
in conformity with the wishes of the nation. Its this place we
were furnished with refreshments for the crew, and so prepared,
placed ourselves under the contras' of the United Mexican States.
AU persons on board the Ada and brig Constante have enjoyed
during the voyage the best possible health: of the persons whom
I took from Guajan, one died since our departure, and one in
Monterrey. The few sick remaining on boat are not dangerously
ill. None of the former Officers belonging to the Asia are in com-
mand, except Don Nicholas Marusi, the surgeon ; the other two
surgeons remained on shore, and the third pilot who occupies the
station of the second. There remain in the vessel all the non-
commissioned officers, with the exception of two boaitswain's
mates, who staid at Guayjan. There is also on board, as a pas-
senger, Don Juan Marano, appointed to conduct the °facia
correspondence of Monterrey to that of the supreme Government
of Mexico. The brig Coostaote has 38 persons. including the
Commander and Lieutelant. JOSE. M A ItTI h EZ.
On board the Asia, I lth June, 1825.