biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-08-17

'Now ready for delivery, price les. in Royal Folio, very strongly
and handsomely half-bound, the Second Edition (greatly enlarged 1
and improved) of the
OONIPENDIOUS VIEW of UNIVERSAL lIIS-
'N..) TOP Y and LITERATURE, in a Series of Tables, from
the German of Professor liredow' with an appended Tabk of
l'aiuters, from the French Notes of Sir Matthew Van Uree.
sty Major JAMES BELL.
London: l'rinted for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
Among the additions to the present publication may be noticed
thy s-Parate Sketches of the History of Ireland and of Scotland,
a.; also of the ROlll4ll Rule and of the ditided Saxon sway in
g:7- The Tables of History and Literature (exclusive of that
vounprisisowebsw View of the vans*, &bank of Painting), bawls
already gone through five large Editions in the German, and will
be found well worth the atter.tion tlf all public Literary Associations,
and of every well-.itifoemekl private family. They offer to Authors
the most • rapid reference to Historical Dates. from the earliest
Period to the present Time, that is to be found in the English
Language ; and to the Instructors of Louth, as well as to Students
in the Universities, and in superior Establishments for Education,
they will be found to be of eminent utility.

TRIMMER'S NATURAL HISTORY.
This day was published,
'Elegantly printed by Whirtingham, and embellished with upwards
of 300 cuts, in Two Pucka Vols. Price 7s. in extra boards,
A. NATURAL HISTORY of the most Remarkable
QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS, FISHES, SERPENTS,
LEPTILES, and INSECTS.
By Mts. MARY TRIMMER,
Author of " The Natural History of Man in a Savage and
Qvilized State.*
Chiswick : Printed by C. and C. Whittingham; sold by Than.
Tegg, No. 73, Cheapsido. and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-08-17

FROM LAST NIGHTS QAZETTE.

(This Gazette notifies that his Majesty has granted to Edward
Richard Poole, Rs+ of the Inner Temple, the once of High Bai-
liff of the Savoy Liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster, in the county
et Middlesex, together with the enemies and return of all writs
and ponces within the same, and all other privileges appertaining
tMtennto.)

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex.
Theme Bryan, Seq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Barnes, Denaington, Suffolk, 'merchant.
Alexander Strachas, Liverpool, nsuaspenariner.

BANKRUPTS.

William Forster, Philpot-lane, wine-mereltant, to surrender An.
gust 30, at ten, September is, at eleven, and 27, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Balingbalietteet. Attor-
Dies, Messrs. Barrow and Vincent, Badmenll-street.
George Walker, Wollaston, Northamptonshire, butcher, Sep-
tember 7, at sir, 8, and 27, at eleven, at the hind Inn, Wel-
lingborough. Anomie', Messrs. Hodson and Burnham. Wel-
lingborough ; or )Jr. Hodson, St. John-street-road.
John Masser, York, tailor, August 50, 31, and September 21, at
eleven, at the Sand Hill nn, CoWergate, York. Attoroks, Mr.
Capes, Haltom-court Gray's Inn; or Mr. Hindaley. York.
Richard Hooton, Richard Richards, and William Wilkes, Dor-
desley. Warwickshire, iron manufacturers, August 25, at six,
26, and September 27, at eleven, at the Royal HotelAirmingisaas.
Attornies, Messrs. Toike and Carr, Gray's Inn ;or Mr. Darker,
Birmingham.
John Baker, Bath, carpenter, August 25, 26, ind September 27,
at twelve at the Angel Inn, Westgate-street, Rath. Anoraks,
Mr. Makin''', Middle Temple; or Mr. Hellinp, Bich. •

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALIoSTREET.

Aug. 50, W. Marsh, J. H. Strawy, and O. E. Graham. Ber-
ner's-street, bankers, at nine. Sept. 10, J. Edmans, late of War-
wick-lane, cheesentonger, at eleven. Sept. 6,J. Bramwell. Lead-
enhal-street, hatter, at eleven. 'Sept. 6, S. Davies, Great Sur-
rey-street. Blackfrear's-road, chemist, at eleven. Aug. LS, IL
Caton, Beaminster, Dorset, draper, at twelve.
London, England, 1825-08-17

cOtria CRANciiiV—THis DAY.

main v. lit: ea=
In this case a Petition II Si presented to his Lordship, ptaying
that tin order might issue directing the payment of curl* sums
-of money ovcr to the Petidoners, who claimed the suite as divi-
dends arising on certain stock in the hands of the Bank of Eng-
land. The Petitioners did not seek to have the stock, pending shit
hearing and decision of the cause, but is they would, at aU events-4
he entitled to the dividensis already due, they now prayed the
Court to order accordingly.
The Loan Cuaucmoit said, as no opposing Counsel appeared.;
he should make the order, but without prejudice.
WILLIAMION V. CLIWS.
In this case, relative to a Ward of Court, and whith legit
came before the Lord Chancellor in his private room, foe the pur-
pose of obtaining the commitment of Mr. Clews, hi; having ne
away with a young Lady, a Ward of Court, a private appßcatioh
was made to his Lordship to direct the blaster to inquire as to the
deed of settlement which had been drawn up? and also to stay the
sale of certain premises which the Lady herself had expressed a
determination to dispose of, until the further order of the Coen:
The Loan CitatimuLt.oa granted the reference, and on the andel'.
taking of the party riot to prOceed to sell till the Master made his
report, he declined to grant an injunction.
PROGRESSIVE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
REVENLTE.

Froin the past experience of the two or three pre.
ceding years we have seen how the Revenue increased
with the repeal of taxes, and how i: fell r ff when ad-
ditional taxes were imposed. In cart prig forward our
inquiries, we shall find the same principle still farther
illustrated by the experience of subsequent years. In
1823 the net produce of the Revenue, notwithstanding
the defalcations cccasioned by diminished taxes,
amounted to 52 948,5411. which is only 1,770,3741. less
than the Revenue of 1815 ; and is 4,560,7081. more
than the Revenue of 1816, without making any allow.
ance for the loss of Revenue occas'oned by the repeal
of duties, which, however, we must do, in ordet to
make a fair comparison between the produce of these
different years. The following is an estimate of what
must be added to the Revenue of 1623, in order to
compare it with that of 1815:
For difference of Malt Tax, in 1815, 4s. 4d. and in

1323, 2s. 63. . . 5e2,400,080
Agricultural Tax on Husbandry Horses repealed 480,000
Salt Tax reduced from sth Jan. 135,3 . 1,295,000

TAt on Leather reduced one-half

330,000
London, England, 1825-02-26

STURM'S REFLECTIONS, ABRIDGED BY DEMET.
This day was published, in 12010. price Ss. bound, She Third
Edition of
REFLECTIONS for EVERY DAY in the YEAR,
on the Works of Goo, and his Paovuntscit throughout all
Nature.

By C. C. STURM.
Abridged and Translated by JOHN HEMET, A.M. •
Printed for C. and J. Rivington Booksellers to the Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge, it. Paul's Chtircb;yard, and Wa-
terloo-place, Pall-mall.
1::r This Work is in the Society's List of Book: recommended
for Parochial Lending Libraries.
London, England, 1825-02-26

TAR ARMY.

It N reported that the Ist did 14th Dragoons are tole sent to.
Ireland ht Spring, to relieve the sth Dragoon Guards and the 10th
'Hussars, ordered to England and Scotland:
Two Troops of the 17th Dragoon Goardi have been ordered to
march from Canterbury, Deal, and Shorndiff. .
Detachments belonging td the 4th (Qmeen's OWn), the 11t11 and
15th Regiments of Light Dragoons,.marcbed on Thursday morn-
ing from Westminster for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 60th (Duke of 'York's Own. Rile-
Corps), and the East India Company's Service,tharched on Thurs-
day morning, from Westminster for Chatham.
Detachments belonging to several Regiments of Infantry were
ordered to march yesterday morning, from Westminster for the
Isle of Wight.
ORDNANCE ESTIMATES.
OZWIMAL AISTRACT or THIC 11121*ATICS 701 1825.
Ordnance . I. • • • £790,655
Barracks . . . 250,407
•
Commissariat . . . 175,685
London, England, 1825-02-26

MISCELLANEOUS.

MARL PAID. TRIM TIM MAD&
Australian - - £lOO - sCI -.28
British Iron Company - 100 - 5 • 9i 110
Canada Company - 100 . 10 - 59 40
General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 10
Gold Coast Association 100 5 71 II 71
Alderney Dairy:. 25 4 41
Great Westminst* Dairy 25 - 2 - 21 14 5
Metropolitan Fish Company 25 4 24 1
Pearl Fishery .ess au 462 pd. in. £lO pm. 11 24 201 22 201
White Ditto - .. 16
London, England, 1825-02-26

JENKS'S. DEVOTION, IMPROVED BY SIMEON.
This day was published, in l2mo. price 45...6d. bound, the Thirty-
first Edition of

PRAYERS and OFFICES of DEVOTION for FA-
MILIES, and for particular Persons upon most Occasions.
By.BRNJAMIN JENKS,
Late Rector of Harley, in Shropshire, and Chaplain to the Right
Hon. the Earl of Bradford.
Altered and improved by the Rev. CIIA RL ES S I MIZON, Fellow
of King's College, Cambridge.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; Longman and Co. J. Richard.
son ; it. Scholey ; Baynes and Son ; Baldwin and Co. Hamilton
and Co. J. Duncan; Black and Co. G. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and
Marshall; and J. Nisbet.
London, England, 1825-02-26

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Six Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, engraved by
Meyer, price £2 14& in boards, a new Edition of
THE WORKS of THOMAS SECKER, LL.D. tate
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. To which is prefixed, a
Review of his Life and Character,
By BEILBY PORTEUS, D. D. late Lord Bishop of London.
Printed for C. and J. Itivington ; J. Nunn; Longman and Co.
T. Cadell; J. Richardson; Hatchard and Son • Baynes and Son;
Baldwin and Co. Harding and Co. Hamilton and Co. J. Duncan ;
Geo. B. Whittaker ; G. Mackie; and It. Saunders. •
•.• The Lectures on the Catechism of the Church of England,
may be had separately, in one Volume, Bvo. price 9s. in boards;
also la 12mo. price 4s. bound.

On the lit of Much will be publisked, with a floo,l'Ornoitot
Thomas Moore, Esq.
THE DUBLIN and LONDON MAGAZINE, NO:
L—C.instents : Ireland—the Hermit in Ireland, No.
The publin Library-r-Letters from the Irish Highlands—Ought
England to Emancipate the.lrish Catholics?—Hans of Iceland--
.Letter from a Lnnduu Student—Superstitions of the Irish Pea-
santry, No. I.—The lienshee—lmpromptu on quitting the Pier of
Hovrth, by a Bondsman—Thomas Moore, Esq.—Tales of Trish
sLife—Stanzas on revisiting Carlow—Rory O'Rourke, Esq: to Da-
niel O'Connell, Esq. on the Catholic Association—Captain Lyon's
N arrativ e— Miscellanea.
Published by J. Robins and Co. London and Dublin. Price ls.
London, England, 1825-02-26

This day was published, in avo.`price JOG. 6d. boards,
Air EXICO, Coln the Spanish -Conquest to the Pre.
I.V-L sent Era; a condensed and gCneral View of the Mann-rs,
Customs, Religinn, Commerce, Soil, and Agriculture; Animal,
Vegetable, and hlinvral Productions; a concise political ar,d sta.
IlitiCJl Review of the Changes• effected in that country, with its
present Form of Govrrnm•nt, Etc. &c. Also, Observations, vecu-
latire and practical, as to the best means of working. the Mexican
Mines by a combination of British Talent, Capital, and Machinery.
By NICHOLAS MILL, Esq.
• Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paernoster-row.
London, England, 1825-02-26

y ONDON MAGAZINE and REVIEW, NEV
_
SERIES, N. 111. for Maw's, price 31. 6d.
On the Profession orthe. Bar--Conversations of Napoleon with
Canova—Leiter from Abraham Twaddler on the last Number of
Blackwood—Reflections in the Pillory—Review, &lingo and
Doings, Second Series—Old London—Sterne at Paris and Ver-
sailles—Review,- D'Atlincourt's Stranger, a Romance—Review,
Odes and Addresses to Great People—A Word with Black-
wood la his own way—Review, the Last Days of Napoleon, by
Dr. Antommarchi—The Londrin Tithe Qtiestioo—Literary Let-
ter from Paris, by Grimm's Grandson—Excerptions, from an
Idler's Scrap Book—Gray's Ode to La Grancte Chartreuse—Hymn
to Diana—Review, Memoirs of Madame Do Haussel, Femme de
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Son net Drama—Scientific News—Public Events-=Report of
Music—Report of Commerce—University Intelligente, 8:c.
Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street, and 13, Waterloo-place.
London, England, 1825-02-26

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
‘26S, 1825.

This day was published,
In Three Vols. 14tno. price 18.. boards,
ST. HUBERT; or, The TRIALS of ANGELINA:
A tslovel.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria•lane.

BOADEN'S LIFE OF KEMBLE.
This day were published, in Two Volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait
engraved by Turner, from a Picture by Sir Thomas Lawrence,
ss. boards, by most gracious permission dedicated to his
Majesty,

MEMOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN PHILIP KEM-
BLIE, EA. including a History of the Stage, front the time
of Garrick to the present period.
By J. BOA DEN, Esq.
Author of the Enquiry into the Shakspeare Portraits, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
" Mr. Boaden's purpose has been to record the progress of this
great actor, and to display his personal character as it unfolded
itself during an intithacy of nearly thirty years. . . . The actor
will find in it much valuable instruction, the frequenter of the
Theatre much useful Information, and the mere idler a fund of
delightful amusement."—Lit. Gaz.

This day was published, No. 111. of
THE BRITISH. MAGAZINE, embellished with a
beautiful FRONTISPIECE, and two exquisitely coloured
FEMALE PORTRAITS; illUstrative of the Fashions,price 2s. 6d.
Corraars--Liota, a Saxon Tale—The Animated Statue—Me-
tropolitan Retrospection§ ; or, London as it was and is—Music
and Love—The Grecian Muster Cry—Tbe Joint Stock Com-
pany; a Dramatic Sketch performed in London in February,
182.5, the characters from Life The Garland of Night
Tfle Exiles Kong—The Lay Brother ; a Sketch of our Days—
Kreisleriana, No. I.—Very ()Id Friends with entirely New Faces,
No. I. or, a Touch for the Judges and the Rats—A Chapter of
Advertisements—Two Strings to your Sow; or, Hints fur the
Girls--Character of Canning, fearlessly defined Diamond cut
Diamond; or, the Manager's Method of wheedling the ACtors—
The Stolen Manuscript ; with affecting Amours—Put-Pourri.; a
savoury Dish, to suit all Palates, from Miss Jenny to Aunt Mbornit
—Monthly Fashions (with Plates)—Literary and Dramatic No-
tices— The Fine Arts Agricultural and Garden Reports
Monthly Almanack, Ecc.
The greatest improvement has been effected in the Piates of
the present Number.
Published by Knight and Lacey, 53, Paternoster-row; and to
he had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-02-26

On the ssth of March will be published, in One Vol. Svo.
PENTALOGIA GRJECA. Sophoclis Edipus Ty-
rannus,, (Edipus Coloneus, et Antigone • Euripidis Phoe-
nius ; et /Eschyli Septem contra Thebas. Quinque scilicet Dra-*
mats de celeberrima Thebaide Scripts
Notis Auglice Scriptis illustravit, et Lexicon vocum diliciliorum
adjeclt GULIELMUS TROLLOP& M.A.
Christi Orphanotrophis Subprieceptor; et Aulz Pembrokiensis
spud Cantahrigienws nuperrinie Alumnus.
Printed for C. and Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Wa-
terloo-place, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1825-02-26

. This day was published,
In Imperial *To. containing Twenty Engravings, Part I.
price Is. 6d. of
THE 'LADIES' SCRAP BOOK, and PICTUR.
ESQUIt REPOSITORY of the FINE ARTS; an Interns,-'
ing Selection of Engravings, presenting a Series of diversified Sub-
jects, designed for their Amusement and Assistance in Illustrating
the Worka of favourite Authors, and in forming Collections of
Prints for rational Entertainment and intellectual Improvements
This Work embraces a wide range of interesting subjects, rind will
comprise an extensive and pleasing selection in eveny department
of Literature, Science, and Art, engraved in different Styles, and
In every variety of Form. The Reader will meet with Pieces
selected from the various classes of Illustrations of the Classics, of
the Poets, of History, of Biography; Scenes from the Dreams;
Emblematical, Juvenile, and Fancy Subjects; Ancient Mythology ;1
Costumes and Personal Appearance of various. Tribes; Natural
History; Microscopic Subjects • Atmospheric Phenomena; Lands- I
scapes ; Views of celebrated Edifices, ancient and modern, at home'
and abroad; and every source from whence interesting improve-
ment-is attainable, will be carefully investigated. The names of
the Artists avouch' the character of the Work.
Pablished.montisly, by C. Taylor, 160, Fleet-street, and Sher-
wood and Co. Paternoster-row. . _
London, England, 1825-11-04

ST. MARYLEBONE.

WANTED•to Borrow the Sum of EIGHT THOU-
SAND POUNDS, fur the purpose of defraying the Ex-
penses of Enlarging the present COURT-HOUSE, and of Pura
chasing a SCITE for, and ERECTING a NEW WATCH-
HOUSE for the said Parish, the same to be secured to the
Lenders by TRANSFERABLE BONDS of a HUNDRED
POUNDS each, charged, under an Act of Parliament, upon the
Poor Rate of the said Parish, and the Interest Payable Half-
Yearly. All Persons willing to lend. the above Sum, or pert
thereof, are requested to send Proposals Sealed, and Endorsed
" Proposals for advancing Money," directed to the Vestry Clerk,
at the Court-House, in Alarylebone-lane, before Eleven &Clock, on
SATURDAY, the 19th day of November, stating the Rate of Interest
at which the Party making such Tender is willing to Lend his ot
her Money.
Particulars, containing extracts from the Parochial Acts of Par-
liament, spewing the Powers and Regulations of the Vestry as to
Paying off Monies Borrowed on Bands, are lying at the Court-
; House for Perturd, and fur the S' nature of Persons making
j Tenders. The Bonds will be prep.:red and perfected at the
Expense of the Vestry, and the Monty will be required forthwith,
after the acceptance ot the Tenders.—liy Order of the Vestry,
J. H. GREEN W ELL, Vestry Clerk.
October 29, 1825.
London, England, 1825-11-04

" Head-quartess at Real de San Carlos, August 18, 1825.
"JUAN ANTONIO LAVALLEJA."

The di.missal of M. Zai %atrium must have been
sudden and unexpected.—A letter of the 21st, from
Madtid, and from a quarter not ill informed, describes
him as in high favour—and as having just returned to
the Escurial, after pas,ing a few hours only at Madrid,
to attend the KING petsunally—as he had done con-
stantly for some time.
London, England, 1825-11-04

as CONVOCATORIA.

" Desiring to consult the universal wishes of the
people of Chile, so ardently nunifested for a General
Meeting in Con:Jess, and adopting the Convocgtoria
issued in the 'ear 1823, with the additions made to it in
1821., so far as the same are adapted to circumstances,
I decree—

" 1. The nation shall meet in a General Constituent Congress,
which shall he installed in Santiago, on the ith of September of the
present year.
" 2. The Congress shill be composed of public Deputies freely
elected by each district, and with reference to the population of each.
" 3. The election will be conducted on the basis that one Deputy
shall be returned fur each 15,000 persons. In those parts where that
number may be exceeded by 9,000, an additional Deputy shall be
returned. _

(The Convocatoria then proceeds to specify the numbers to be re-
turned for the several provinces or districts which it enumerates,
the qualifications of persons eligible to be returned as Deputies, and
the forms to be observed in electing them, and in examining the re-
turns).—This document is dated July 6, 1825.
(Signed) " RAMON FREIRE.
"JUAN DE DIOS VIAL DEL RIO."

BANDA ORIENTAL
" PROCLAMATION OP GENERAL LAVALLEJA.

" Don Juan Antonio Lavalleja. Brigadier-General in Chief of the

Oriental Army, Ece. to the Citisena of La Wank:

Your countryman and friend now add- erses yon in
the words of sincerity. I wish to inspire you with all
the confidence I can, that you may believe that love of
my country and fellow citizens alone stimulates me to
tell you something with all respect.
I address myself to all classes, and to prove it I
now question you. S.ry, countrymen, what advantage
do you gain by aiding this mob of tyrants, the usurpers
of your country? DJ you not think that they will be
such when circumstances allow, r.nd that they highly
delight to harass us; rejoicing in their councils at your
want of reflection ? Di you hope by any chance any
other recompense than contempt as soon as they may
have succeeded in conquering us? Does not the period.
of six years, during which they have occupied our ter-
ritory, offer a sufficient proof of their intentions? Have
they not made as many traitors as slaves I Avow, friends,
have they kept any of the treaties entered into—have
they I.t any honourable citizen prosper—have they, in
short, in the least advanced our country ? Nothing of
surety, nothing have they done than reduced our most
flourishing cities to ruin, and looked upon us as slaves.
" COUNTRYMEN—My sword shall not be sheathed
whilst a single tyrant treads the land of my birth. It
is not upon you that I make war : no, far from it.
Always, and under all circumstances, you will see me
your friend. Come and occupy your homes, assure
yourselves that it is my care to protect the inhabitants.
• St:tams—Sit hundred brave men premised to maintain your
, decision immediately : join my ranks, be suituvd that my moue is
' u Ordeg," and that you will and in me, first, a total forgetfulness
of all put errors; and second, perfect protection as one of our
London, England, 1825-11-04

t 4.... In
•

BOLIVAR MINING ASSOCIATION.

TIIE TRUSTEES hereby inform the Shareholders,
that they have received an Official Notarial Copy of the ra-
tification of the Lease of the Mines, &c. by General Bolivar, and
that the said Copy, with an 'English translation thereof, lies at the
Office, No. 11, Great Winchester.street, for inspection during
office hours.—November 3, 1825.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ls:6

LONDON SILK ESTABLISHMENT,
294, HIGH-HOLBORN,
TRICKS 25 PIZ CENT. UNDER. ANY KtTAIL HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM.
THE PROPRIETORS announce having just com-
pleted the most Extensive Purchase of BROAD SILKS
which was ever made by any House. Wholesale Buyers or Fami
lies have the advantage of choosing from the Largest Stock in Eng-
land. Ladies of taste, who wish to purchase SILK CLOAKS,
(made in the first style), may generally see from one hundred to
two hundred ready made, and composed of the fiches'. French
Ducasses, Levantine', Sonnets, or Gros de Naples ; they will also
save from 15s. to two guineas each.

P. S.—Rich Double SA RSN ETS, full .1-4ths wide, are selling
at 2s. a yard; and elegant Figured GROS DE NAPLES at half-
a•crown. Also, the beautiful CASHMERE LEVAN fINES,
yard wide, at 2s. regular price 3s. 6d.
N.B.—No Credit given on any account whatever.
London, England, 1825-11-04

SI BER 12,088.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,

Conintivariat flepartment, October 29, 1825.
rOTICE ii hereby given to all Persons desirous of
I contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of
Army, va.

BREAD.
lc his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
jr.cks, in the undermentioned Counties :
CORNWALL NORFOLK.
BEEF and MUTTON.
is his 313jesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
,:racts, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, viz.
Cornwall, Northampton,
Dev‘m, Northumberland,
Durham, Warwick,
Essex, York,
isle of Wight, North and South Wales,
Lancaster, Guernsey,
Leicester, Jersey,
Alderney.
Monmouth,

OATS.
To his 3la?sty'a Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Camonracnts
Quxtri, iu the undermentioned County :

CUMBEELLANO.
FORAGE, viz.
ato, Mr, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
11,7 K• in Barrickr; and OATS in Cantonments and ‘J.JATIOSS,
in
I:—..a,;:rmentiontd Countiev:

NORFOLK, NORTHAMPTON, SUFFOLK.
TLat tl.e odiverics are to commence oil and for the Twenty-
if:llday of December next; that I'roposals in Writing, sealed up,
ahlmatked Tender for Army Supplies," wiU be received at this
paie on Cr before the :,oth day of November, but none will
I;;:eceivedafter Twelve o'Clock on that Day.

Proposals must ln: made separately for each County and bland,
:rept for the Counties comprising North and Sloth Wales, all of
which must be included in one Tender, as also must the Islands of
ti:zasey. Jersey, and Alderney; and each Proposal must have
t:.- Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two
persons or known Property, engaging to become bound with the
l'-ny tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, fur
v.v.. due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal NV ill be
Luticed utilos made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed
is Words at Length ; and should it so happen, that during the
Csntinuance el the Contract no Troops should be supplied by
rine of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract
azi Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be
refunded to him.

P.rticulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at
etse Chambers, between the Hours of Ten and Four ; and of the
Imes 3lasters in Guernsey and Jersey.
N.B. Smiples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the
t:tween the [lours of Twelve and Two.
London, England, 1825-11-04

THE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

This Society, which has for its objiq the preservation
of the public morals, by providing a temporary asylum,
with suitable employment for females who have de-
viated from the paths of virtue, and who have either
been removed by the operations of the laws boos the
public streets, or have been aw tkened by con.ci nce to
a sen'e of their guilt and danger, held their Anniversar y
Meeting yesterday, at the Old London 'Cavern, Bishops.
gate-street, Mr. Illeaden kindly accommodating the
Sockty with the rooms gratis.
At two o'clock the Loan MAYOR took the Chair, and
addressed the Meeting on the great advantages which
an Institution like this was calculated to confer upon
society at large. The Society, it appeared, was insti•
tuted thirteen years ago, since when it had provided an
asylum, and received within its walls, 942 wretched
females, of ss horn 536 have been restored to their friends;
or providel for, and 54 are now under the Society's
care. During the whole period of its existence, the
annual subscriptions have never amounted to 500'. while
the unavoidable expenses had exceeded 1,00:1. The
deficie;:cy had been hitherto supplied by the col-
' lec, ions after ses mons, by legacies, donations, and from
ether casual and rm. xpected sources. These supplies
have receraly almost entirely failed, so that the institu-
tion is now more than 4001. in debt, without any im-
mediate prospect of payment: oil ss,. the:erre, some
efficient aid can be obtained, its very existence must be
endangered, and the whole undertaking artist be milli- 11
quished. Under these circumstances the Commit-
tee were reluctantly compelled to resolve, that they
would reduce the number of inmates in their asylum,
until they should not exceed thirty, and that in future
the establishment be limited to that number, until the
annual income of the Society should admit of an increase.
The Rev. Mr. WEBSTER, Secretary, then read the
Committee's Report ; after which, he, and several other
respectable Clergymen and Gentlemen, addressed the
Meeting, and feelingly appealed, on behalf of the cha-
rity, to the humanity of the public at large.
Several Resolutions of the usual kind were passed unanimously;
and a list of subscribers and donations read, which was calculated
to encourage the hope that so benevolent and merciful an Institution
will not be allowed to fall to the ground, in the midst of the
most wealthy and most charitable city in the world.
Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting ad-
journed.
London, England, 1825-11-04

OPINION :

" I think the Trustees are empusvered to Macadamize the street,
provided it be dune as is umtai iu Linden, with angular pieces of
iarisken granite, which I C.ll %Wel to be • a mode or paving; the
pieces ui stone beifig joined tuid fitted together by pressure from the
pessii.g of carriages, &c.
" Serjeaut's Itm, ()Ct. 27s "J. S. COI LEY."

SPORTING

INTELLIGENCE.

fir lIING-ROOM, TATTERSALL: S, Nov. 3.
Very little betting except cm the Derby, in consequence of the
sh,eice of the principal speculums. There will not be any heavy
business done on the St. Leger till the nominations are declared, in
January nett ; it was said that this Stake would he doubled. but it
appears to he abandoned. Belzoni and Crusader are rising, and it
is very probable that the latter will, ere long, occupy lledlwmite's
station of first favourite. The general odds areas follows.

Dißev.

15 to 2 agst Monarch 17 to 1 apt Spectre
19 to 2 agst Bolivar 18 to I apt Sophist
14 to 1 sgst 80. to Ivanhoe 18 to 1 agst Advance
LI to 1 agst The General 20 to 1 agst any other
Oats.
17 to 2 agst Sister to Muses 11 to 1 sgst Parasol
17 to £ agst I'a-vin 13 to 1 apt KHz thrill
9 to 1 agst Henry 1. 14 to 1 agst Quadrille
DOSCASTZII Sr. Lean.
8 to 1 apt Bedlarnite 22 to 1 agst Belzoni.
12 to 1 agst Crusader 23 to 1 agst Barchtut
NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
London, England, 1825-11-04

ANI Jo
) J. SIVEWRIG tn. beg to submit a New
U Scheme, and respectfully to remind the Public, that Lot-
ttrio niu,t cease for ever at the clow of the present Drawings.
In iuliciting a t:mtintrince of that Patronage which J. and J.
SIVEWIII6IIT gratefully acknowledge to have been honoured
with tor many years, they can with confidence recommend the
Font Scheme, which not only retains the popular points of late
ones, but also

FOUR PRIZES OF
I:30,000 £30,000
300)0 30,000
ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY!
61. a DECEMBER.

Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sive.watcsrre
Falange Offices, No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 38, Hay-
mules, London ; where they sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a
Pr.ze of .C 50,000, and several other Capitals ! in the Lottery drawn
15th JULY Ist, 3,613, a Prize of ,C 21,055, besides other Capital&
London, England, 1825-11-04

CONCLUSION OF ALL LOTTERIES AT THE END

OF THE PRESENT DRAWINGS.

HAZARD and Co. solicit a continuance of Public
favour, on the ground of their unvaried success in Selling
Capital Prizes, having, in the very last Drawing, Sold and Shared
Two Prizes of /Z 20,000, in addition to the Two Prizes of £25,000
Sold by than in August last. The present Scheme, which ap-
proaches the Final Conclusion of Lotteries, llAzoon and Co. can
coofidently recommend, as it embraces all the popular attractions
of late Schemes, with
FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF
£30,000 ! - I 1:30,000!
30,000! 30,000!

&c. &C. ,
Etteetling TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND
POUNDS, all to be DECIDED in ONE DAY,
6TH DECEMBER.

A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s
old ettablashed Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ' • £6, Cornhill ; and
7024, Oxford-street, end of Regenustreet, London ; where for a
Century they have been most successful in selling capital Prizes.

rr Ilasasto and Co. in one Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thou-
sand Ponnd Prizes—and in the law Two Months only, Foos
Prizes of .420,000 and £25,000.
London, England, 1825-11-04

Nearly ready,
In Three Vols. 12mo. 211. boards,

11 E MAGIC RING; a Romance, from the
German of ratogaiev. Moron de la Moue Fouque.
Plitltei for o.iva and 13Loyd, Edinburgh; and Geo. Whir-
t4Ler, !Ando.
London, England, 1825-11-04

EXTENSIVE .NURSERY STOCK.
To Noblemea, Gentlemen, and Others, engaged in Planting,
AN ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY,

The very extensive NURSERY STOCK on TWELVE ACRES,

WILL B.P. SOLD, BY JOHN KING,
On the Premises, opposite the Barracks, Regent's Park, on Mon-
DAT. the ith of November, 1825, and following days, by Order
of the Proprietor, the Land being Let fur Building, and must
be cleared by the 12th of December.
191111 E PROPERTY consists of many THOUSAND
FOBILSI'FREES, of different Sizes, such as Oaks, Ash,
1,1;m of Sorts, Beech, Birch, Hornbeam, Maple, Alder, Sycamore,
Chesnut& of Sorts, Poplars of Sorts, Hazle, Firs of Sorts, Quick,
Shrubs of Sorts, Standard and Dwarf Pears, Plumbs, Cherries, and
Apples ; Peaches, Nectarines, and Apricots, Zcc. &c. and a Piece
of Mengel Wurzel.
May be viewed, and Catalogues had of the Auctioneer, Hackney-
road; the Auction Mart; Messrs. Tinier and Co. Seedsmen,
Strand; Mr. Nlason' Seedsman, Fleet.street ; Messrs. Fair,Seeds-
men, Borough ; and at the Portman Nursery, New-road; and
Thatcl:ei Cottage, Regent-Park.
London, England, 1825-11-04

TOSEPH COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate.
tl ,street Within, beg most respectfully to return their thanks to
their Friends and the Public, for the very liberal and unprecedented
patronage they have experienced, and to assure them no exertion
shall be wanting on their part to merit a continuation of such sup-
port in the following various branches connected with the Hata-
blishment.—J. Cooper and Son, think it necessary to state, that
their workmen are of the first class; that their materials nisy be
relied un for durability and appearance, and the prices offering im.
portant reductions for the advantage of immediate payment.
UPHOLSTERY.--In Upholstery, they study to combine
taste and elegance, their style for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, and
Salons, has been approved by the most distinguished families in the
Ktrigdom.—Carpeting and Floor Cloths of tshe newest patterns.
LOOK I N G-G LASSES of all denominations—and from the
' smallest to the most magnificent Dimensions!
CA IL VI NG AND GILDING in all its Branches. Frames
for Pier and Chimney Glasses, and Paintings, in every variety,
from the simplest to the most supab.
PA P F.R-II A N GING In the most Chaste and D:corative style
CABINET WORK.—New fashions suggested, with a brilliant
exhibition of Superior Workmanship, and Wood of the most
beautiful qualities.
FUNERALS furnished, and conducted with the greatest re.,
spectability and attention.
SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND HOUSE
AGENCY.—They Register Estates and Houses for Sale, or to
Let, in every part of the United Kingdom. Their very extensive
Connections afford peculiar facilities to their clients, for disposing
of every species of Property designed for Sale. Household Fur-
niture purchased at liberal prices; or removed to a convenient si-
tuation for disposal, where sales on the premises are objected to.
ESTATES SURVEYED AND VALUED.
RECEIPT OF RENTS, Securities, and all descriptions of Pro-
perty managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether under
trust or otherwise—and am* &curity given where required.
93, Bishopsgate-street Within.
Families waited upon in any Part of the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1825-02-10

COLOMBIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
HE Proprietors of this Association are hereby.
-a= required to tate Notice, that the Deed of Association
has been apedved by the Directors, and is ready for Signa-
ture, and that it will remain at our Office for that purport, from
To-morrow, the 11th inst. for Twenty-one days, within which
period are Deed most be signed by the Proprietors, on penalty of
forfeiture of the first Instalment.
The hours for signature will be from ten till four o'clock eacbidar
'Proprieton residing at a distance May sign by power of Attorney,
the form of which may be had at our Office.
SWAIN, STEVENS, MAPLES, PEARSE, and HUNT,
Solicitors to the Association.
6, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry,
London, 10th Feb. 1825.
London, England, 1825-02-10

NAVAL INI ELLIUENCE.

Arrived off Dover, the Radiaat, PHILLIPS, from Jamaica; Mary,
&ammo?, from Demerara; and Grampus, GAT, from Charleston.
The Three Sisters, .--, from London to Malta, is wrecked near
Trepurt—part of the cargo saved, in a damaged state. N.B.—nip
is supposed to be a mistake, and ougkt to he the Four Sisters,
SToettatt., which vessel was blown out of the I) owns the 2d inst.
Fat.ttbum, Fes. 8. Wind W.N.W. Arrived the Duke of
Marlborough packet, from Lisbon ; and Ikliuna, Humus,. front
London for St. Michael's. The Lady Louisa packet, for Buenos
Ayres, was spoken with in lat. 16. 26. long. 33. out forty-seveu
days, by the BLONDE frigate, arrived at ltio.

Poarsstouvu, Faa. 9. Wind W.—No arrivals or sailings.
DEAL, Fos. 9.—Wind S.W. moderate breezes.— Arrived from.
the River and remain, the Maria, Burma, from the Isle of France ;
Fortune, VAUGHAN, from Cadiz; Mansfield, MARTIN, from Qporto;
and the Telegraph, GRANDIN, from Havre. The Company s ship
Keine Castle sailed this morning, with several of the outward bound.
LIVERPOOL. FEL B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived Om Barrow, Daw-
son, from Trinidad; Thomas Fowler, CARDER, from Savannah;
Pomona, —, front _tg . Johns %_. (N •___, ; _ c
ossack, M' awry*,
from St. Andrew's (N. 8.); Charente, Castrisett. from Charente;
Margaret, —, from Smyrna; and Colombo., RICHARDSON, irons
Charleston—sailed the 7th of January, in company with the Wash-
ington, for this port ; the Jasper, and the Isaac Hicks, were t' sail
on the Bth, for Liverpool. The Caledonia, lbsnor, for Demerara.
got on shore yesterday on the North Bank, hut was got off last
night, with six feet water in her hold, and brought into Prince's
Dock Basin.
MAUI/all, Fan. 9.—Part of a sail, among the wreckage brought
in here on the 7th instant, is marked " Wilkinsons, sail-makers,
Newcastle."
GRAVESEND, Frs. 9.—Sailed the lion; Company's ship Kent,
Cosa, for China.
London, England, 1825-02-10

GALLOPING MATCH.

Tuesday evening a match was made between Mr. M'Claran's ce-
lebrated galloping pony and Captain Barber's pony, to gallop three
quarters of a mile for a stake of fifty sovereigns; to be decided
yesterday, at eleven o'clock in the morning, Mr. M'Claran's pony
being rode by Mr. Johnson, of Islington, and Captain Barber
jockeying his own; the ground appointed was from Kensington
gate, in Hyde Park to the Bridge in Rotten-row. From the cele-
brity which both the ponies have acquired,' as gallopers of the first
order, a very numerals attendance took place ansungs.t t►e sporting
men, and betting ran high at 6 to 4 and 3 to 2 on 'the Captain. Pre-.
eisely at eleven o'clock they started, going-eff at-score, and keep-
ine neck and neck for about a quarter of a mile, when Mr. Nl•Cla-
ran's pony shot ahead and won easy, the Captain being beat after
the first quarter of a mile. Mr. M'Claran offers to gallop his pony
against any other in the kingdom of`bis weight, carrying equal.
weights, for a hundred sovereigns.

:111'
London, England, 1825-02-10

eo f.

- • , ,•
etter ay, at two o'clock, his lkilue.trir held a Ciiirt
at his Palace, in Pall-mall, which was attended by—
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Connell, thi
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries
of State fiir the Foreign and Catawba Departments, the First Lord
of the Adrniralty, the Master-Generat of the Ordnance, the Pre.
sident of the Board of Comiroal, the Chancellor of the'Duchy of
Lancaster, the Mister of the Hum, the Vice Chamberlain, Earl
Cathcart (Gold Stick), the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
King's Bench, the. Recorder of London, the Judge of Madras,
the Judge AdvniGenerat
Viscount LAic was the Lord in Waiting, Colonel
WHATLEY was the Groom in Waiting.
Rossar BUMMER' Cowni, ERNI TM presented to his Masson.
by 'the Right Hon. CHARLIDI TRW, President of the Board of
Controul, to receive the honour of Knighthood, on his being ap.
pointed one of the Puisne Judges at Madras.
The KING held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Bur.-
Lea attended as Clerk, at the conclusion of which the
RECORDER of London was admitted into the presence
of the Kitio in Council, when he made his Report.
His MAJESTY gave audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the
Earl of Ilsasoway, the Rarl of Ltvearoot., and the Junin An-
VOCATE•GMERAL, who laid before the Ktvo the proceedings of
some Courts Martial, and took his MAJESTY'S commands upon
the same.—The Court broke up about half-past five o'clock.
London, England, 1825-02-10

• COMPRIII/10
Excellent Patent Four-Post- Tent, • Couch, Sofa, and other Bed-
steads, and Furnitures; Children's Cots; Window Curtains; elegant
Chaise Lounges, Sofas, Couches, and Chairs; Chimney Glasses ;
handsome well manufactured Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and
Mahogany; Secretaires, Cabinets, Bookcases, and Wardrobes;
Chests of Drawers • Beautiful Parisian Escrutoires, and Cabinet
Dressing Tables; Wale, Loco, Card, Pembroke, Library, Dressing,
and Work Tables; elegant Cellaret, Pedestal, and other Sideboards;
capital Sets_ of Patent and other I)ining tables; Chiffoniers, Bed-
steps, Bidets, Chair-Beds, Library and Easy Chairs; and numerous
other useful Articles.
Also; the UNMANUFACTURED STOCK, comalstitig of
Chintz, Cotton, Dimity, Morines, Ice. Curtains, Bed Furniture, and
Chair Cases; a quantity of Brass Work ; Mahogany, Rosrsiood, Sec.
in Plank and Veneer; a Turning Lathe, Work Benches, and other
Effects.

-----
Slay be viewed oo Thursday, Friday, and Saturday preceding the
Sale, by Catalogues, at is. each, to be had on the Premises; at Gam
raway's ; and of Xis. Robins, 170, R,egent•street.
London, England, 1825-02-10

To conclude with the last New Barletta; with an additional Scene,
called
MORE BLUNDERS THAN ONE;
OR, THE IRISH VALET. -
Old Melborne, Mr. Meredith. Young Melborne, Mr. Chapman.
Larry Hoolagan, Mr. Power.
Trap, Mr. Salter. Bailiff's Follower, Mr. Buxton.
Servants, Messrs. Taylor, Talkin, and East.
Lonig Lovemore, Miss S. Booth. Susan, Miss Parrock.
Letty, Mrs. Bryan. Jenny, Miss Arnold.
On Friday, February 18,1825, and every Wednesday and Friday
during Lent, will be presented an entirely New Entertainment. By
M. Henry.
Boxes, 4s. Pit, 25. Gallery, Is. Doors open atSix, and commence at a
Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-put Eight.
London, England, 1825-02-10

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

. '

BON-STREET.
Yesterday; two Students at Law were called to the her under ra-
ther awkward circumstances. It appeared that they, and seven
other Students at Law, brimfull of forensic mutton and its conco-
mitants, sallied forth from Lincoln's Inn Hall, on Tuesday evening,
as jolly as so many sand-boys surcharged with max-mingled heavy.
There was just a triple trio of them—to wit : three Toms, three
Arries, and threeßobs ; and they were resolved to distinguish
themselves. So the first man they met they bosnsetted—that is
to say, they gave him a tap on the top, in such manner as to
extinguish the light of his countenance with the lid of his own
knowledge box. He was but a small subject, and therefore
he took the extinction quietly ; but he was wary withal, and he
followed them at a distance, not doubting but they would soon give
him an opportunity of turning the tables upon them. And so it
turned out; for they bad not swaggered many yards further—
scarcely half way dung Carey.street, when they tried to extinguish
a watchmen in the same way. Bat the watchman was awake; and
seizing the extinguisher by the collar of his drab Amjansin: eight of
the niue butted t and the valiant extinguisher was led away to the
watch-house in double quick time, and there charged with the
double offence of bennetting two of his Majesty's liege subjects—the
watchman, and the small man first mentioned. Whilst the charge
was making, one of the eight who had bolted, repenting himself of
having left his friend in the gripe of a base plebeian, came thun-
dering at the watch-house door, demanding instant admittance. He
was admitted instantly, and taking out a bonnie silken purse," he
Sung it manfully on the table, declaring it contained " a deal of
sovereigns," and demanding that it should be received as a pledge
(or his friend's liberation. The nocturnal constable opened the
purse; and, instead of " a deal of saverAgns," he found in it only
kay-a-crown ; and therefore he desired the Gentleman to put it in his
pocket, and go home quietly to bed. But he would not; and there-
fore he was deposited with his friend in the underground receptacle.
Thus far was the statement of the watch Man, and the little person
aforesaid ; and their statement was fully corroborated by a remark-
ably fat, and very respectable inhabitant of Carey-street, who de-
clared that the first student—he that was seized by the watch-
man, was so " mad drunk," that it was as much as three stout
men could do " to quoit hint dowp into the hole !"
The students attempted to set up a defence, on account of their
having been interrupted by somebody in opening an umbrella • but
as this bad nothing to do with the matter at issue, the Magistrate
directed that they should find bail for their appearance at the
Quarter Sessions. Eventually, however, they were liberated on
the disinterested intercession of the parties aggrieved, and they
went off with a Magisterial admonition for their future government.

PRICES OF SHARES OFVODIT STOCK

COMPANIES.

(11110 M Sinn& KtoIiONDS SAID WOLFS'S LIST Or PCs. 9.)

CANALS.
London, England, 1825-02-10

SCOTCH PUGILISM.

Friday, a pitched battle was fought In a field at Eaglesham, near
Glasgow, between James Brown, a trunk-maker, and James Pa-
ten, a weaver, of Glasgow. There were present a dozen noddles
and gigs, and about twenty men on horseback, besides a great num-
ber of pedestrians. The combatants stripped about two o'clock.
and fought forty-eight rounds. The fight lasted more than an hour,
but there was little game displayed. It was evident from the first
that Paton bad no chance, and the bets were 6 to 1 against him,
but no takers. He seemed inclined to give in about the 20th round,
but was still urged to continue. The combatants spat in each
other's face; and when Brown gave a hard blow, he cried, " l'a-
ton, do you feel that?" After the 20th round, Paton seemed much
more desirous to evade the blows than to return them ; and he was
frequently hissed when it was supposed be threw himself down to
avoid a blow, Drown was declared victor for the purse of two
guineas. As usual, some of the Fancy fell out with cad] other as
to the Merits of the combatants, and some challenges were given
and accepted, to be fought on a future day. The villagers of Eagles-
barn docked out to witness the unusual spectacle, and not few fe-
males were lookers-on. There was ore old woman, aged about 60,
who sat in front of the sing till the conclusion ; and, from her smiles
and remarks to two others of her sex that were beside her, ap-
peared highly pleased with what was going on.

DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—About half past five o'clock
this morning, a fire broke out at the sign of the Barley Mow, in
the Strand, kept by Mr. Grange, which threatened destruction to
the surrounding neighbourhood. By the timely arrival of the
parochial engines, particularly pf St. Mary-le-Strand, and the
united exertions of the Keepers of Cross's Menagerie, adjacent,
and the neighbours, the flames were confined to the house in which rs
they originated. Scarcely any part of the property was saved, and
the inmates were obliged to save themselves by flight over the
backs of the adjoining houses. No lives were lost.
R BCORDtR'S ItEPollT.—The RECORDER of London
yesterday made his Report to the Krim in Council, of the follow-
ing prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, who were as-
victed in I)ecember Old Bailey Sessic.ni:—Lot Cartlidge. aged 40;
Mary Ann Rycrofc, 35; Charles Metzger, 19 ; William Lilley,
21 ; Hannah Harriet Burton, 42; Elizabeth Bowsley, 13; Caro-
line Molineuz, 12; William. Harrison, 21, of stealing in a dwell-
ing-house to the amount of 40$. and upwards —All of whom Ida
1111.aaarr was graciously pleased to respite during his Royal •
sure. The cases of Edward Harris, for highway robbery;
postresad

X

sAubrer.ah,TnlizfcoarsesburoafiarFyA.Waarndd
RHourirts, rubbery ; Lela
which
fe Period
fd
mb uttbb e e.
• until a future Report.—The prisoners convicted et the JIMIUT
:fagrie"dstththliet Chothiss:rrvaAntiYonf°l%.! Ball. foss arsaa,are poacpaN
A
soner at that time was that he would s -eak to the 11. •pr Sessions were not reported.
•
•
• ••• •