biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-04-19

iAtV ARPaRT.

Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London before
the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM DRAPER BEST, Knight,
Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common
Pleas at Westminster, h and after Easter Term, 1824 :
IN TERM.

MIDDLISiIt. I
May 7 Saturday
14 Saturday
21 Saturday
26 Thursday
AFTER TERM.

Friday
Friday
ridgy
Wrdnesday

May A
-
- - 15
- - 22
- 27

Tuesday June 1 I Wednesday - June 2
The Court will sit at twelve on May 7, 14, and 21 ; at one, May
8,15, and 22; and half-past nine precisely on each of the other days.

COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 17.

The LORD CHANCELLOR being slightly indisposed, did
not sit in open Court to-day, but heard cases in his pri-
vate room. His Lordship sat without his gown and
wig, and the Learned Counsel who attended were also
un incumbered by the usual insignia of their profession.
London, England, 1824-04-19

GUILDHALL.

MATRUIONIAL FYLICITV.—A rev. ctable, well-dressed young
woman, named Mary Bird, appeared before Alderman SMITH, the
Sitting Magistrate, to complain of her hushaas conduct towards her.
Ft appeared front the statement of the unfortunate complainant,!
that her frail lord had for2,ottin the sanctity of the marriage vows,
and had been, for some months past, indulging in amours with
ertry fair one over whose heart his dt-ceptive manners bad gained
influence. This was, as the poor woman said, " bad enough," but
this was nor the worst ; for, not content with his infidelity, Mr.
Bird woultify at her like a tiger, and, when he had knocked her
down, would kneel on tier breast, while he beat her about the head.
This was enough to satisfy the law of the case; and a trusty beak
was armed with a warrant, with ortlet to pounce on Mr. Bird like
a hawk, and to bring him to justice.
Another charge of the same sort was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin, against her lawful husband, Mr. John Martin.
On Mrs. Martin being questioned what trade her spouse was, she
replied, "a tailor," and then a pretty general feeling seemed to per-
vade the assembly, that the case w.s " all my eye and Batty Mar-
tin." It, however, t uraed out otherwise.

Dirs. Eiiza)eth Martin told her tale (if woe. She had been mar-
ried to John about right years; at first they lived vet y happily to-
gether, but .lohn sum' formed an attachment for another woman,
which now had coiled in his hay.ng tkstrted his faithful wife fur
her embrace;.

The Magistrate told I:r he had no controul over John's afl'ec-
tion.4 ; but that if John had committed an assault upon his then be
could grant a warralit for his appearance.
This, Mrs. Martin said, he had done : and the requisite for
John's apprthensimi was issued accordingly.
London, England, 1824-04-19

CWIFT & Co. inform the Public, that all wlii) put-
-13 chase on or before To-morrow, APRIL 20th, at their Mces,
11, POULTRY, I 31, As.mwre
12, CHAR ING CROSS, I I IGO STREET,
nay, if they please, return their 'tickets or Shares any time before
the 50th Aril (whether drawl or undrawn), and receive back the
greater part of their Money. I'y this advantageous ofl r the Public
iaav take the Chance of To-morrow, when at least ONE out if the
Ms's Prizes of .€20,C.:0 is sure to be drawn, at the following
trifling Risk, viz.
Ticket .. 19 0 Quarter £t 15 6
half .......... 5 5 0 Eighth ... 0 17 6
Sixteenth only Nine Shillings.
London, England, 1824-04-19

WI DSO 1i75% TLE.

'The first ',mint required in the repairs of the Castle is,
to make it a conifot table residence for the Monarch of

the first country of the world. The domestic apart-
ments are, as in most antient c.istles, small and ill-ar-

ranged ; adapted to no modern notions of comfort, and
evidently patched up, in many instances, for merely
tempot.o y purposes. These must be enlarged and
te-
modeled ; and their decoration should be. what it i; not
at present, in a style suited to the external char:tau;
of the edifice.

Again: the State apartments are connected with the
domestic part of the edifice by dark and inconvenient
passages; and the apartments themselves ate finished in
the wretched French taste that prevailed in the time of
Charles the Second. The approaches to the north side
in which these State Rooms ate situated, should be
ample and convenient, and the apartments themselves,
or such as are required for the exercise of the Royal
functions, should be adorned in a style of old regal
splendour, which might carry back the mind to the
days when the Edwards and Henrys here sat amongst
their Peers. Again ; the extetnal alterations of King,
Charles, who brought the vices and the fashions of
France to disgrace his native soil, are in the worst pos-
sible style. His late Majesty did much to restore the
pure Gothic character of the building ; and the wind,ws
by which in many puts he replaced the unmeaning
ones which Charles introduced, should serve as the
model for completing all the fronts in one uniform and
appropriate manner. Again: the neglect of Windsor,
under several reigns, has caused all sorts of trespasses
and nuisances under and within the very walls of the
Castle. Remove these excrescences as far as possible,
and thus restore its true character of a palace and a
fortress; the ancient seat of chivalry and magnificence;
the spot where tire Talbots jousted and the Surreys sung.
Lastly, prevent these nuisances in future, and secure
that privacy which every English Gentleman wishes to
have, and which an English King ought not to be de-
prived of, by laying out the grounds about the Castle
in gardens, such as should belong to such a -Palace.—
Much of all this will, we believe, be done, and no more.
We do not expect to see introduced at Windsor 'any ar-
chitectural innovations, which would be here ten times
more glaring and offensive than in any other situation.
We are confident that the tasteful mind of the King will
at once see what ought to be done; and that amongst
his other illustrious distinctions he will merit that of
being the Restorer of Windsor.
London, England, 1824-04-19

EASTER SPORTS.

Ern:co.—The fineness of the morning induced a great number
of persons to quit town at an early hour, in order to be present at
the Easter Ilunt, on Epping Forest. Whitechapel-road was a
moving panorama. Vehicles of every description were in a state of
requisition, from that of Dusty Bob, in a dog-cart, to the first-rate
Corinthians, in curricles: Pedestrians- and Equestrians innum
rahle; the latter, e gulped in true Nimrodian style, viz. jacket
hunting-cap, and whip.
Gnmswictt.—The fineness of the day yesterday, attracted a
great number of persons to that scene of mirth aid jollity. 1 hey
seemed to feel much pleasure at the preparations made for "•isirars,
for the two succeeding days, viz. a number of capacious booths,
chews, &c. which no doubt will prove attractive.
STEPNEY.—There is not the lea. t appearance this day of any Fair
at Stepney.
London, England, 1824-04-21

THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST.

LFES, COWAN!, and HALLEN, have on Sale
their improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron
Axles and Boats, which are unrivalled for their superior and expe-
ditious-mode of working. Also their newly-invented Ihy Col-
lecting Itakts, Drills, and Seed Machines, for all ItLlds of Grain;
Ploughs, Harrows, and Hoes, Threshing and Winnowing Machines;
General Bratson's Scarifier, with all its Changes; Bruising and
Chaff-cutting Machines; also au extensive assortment of Wrought
Iron Hurdles, Gates, Verandas, &c.—At their Repository, Wins-
ley-street. Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-road,
Stamford-street, Lambeth.

NO Medicine has maintained so extensive and durable
a reputation a,
DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,

Which is now statedly resorted to by invalids for relief in those
debilities of the Nervous System that constitute a large portion of
the complaints of the Studious, the Fashionable, and the Dissipated. '
It has a surprising power in controuling disordered sensibility, and
in►piring new vigour into the languid powers of life. In affections
of the Head, Palpitations of the Heart, Flatulence, loss of Appe-
tite and Strength, and disordered Digestion, this remedy will be
found to possess the most salutary efficacy.
It is sold by Mr. Johnson, Bookseller, No. 68, Cornhill ; Mr.
Sanger (late Bacon aryl Co.). 150, Oxford-street, opposite New
Bond-street; Air. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Str.olling, Royal Ex-
change, London; and all Medicine Venders, price 1 ts. and 335.
per Bottle—Of whom may be had, price ss.
Dr. Solomon's Guide to Health, which may be consulted as the
silent friend in all cases of Debility, 1.,05s of Appetite, Consump-
tion, &c. with assured confidence of success.

g}- The Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead House, Li-
verpool, as heretofore.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette states that his Majesty has been pleased to confer
the honour of Knighthood on Charles Wetherell, Esq. his Majesty's
Solicitor-General; and also to appoint John Home Purves, Esq.
to be his Majesty's Consul for the States of East and West Florida;
to reside at Pensacola].

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Charles Ellerby Elverston, Ilford, Essex, linen-draper, from April
24 to June le, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of %ilk-
rupts, Basinghall-street.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED-
London, England, 1824-04-21

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and PrOpriitor of the
eN • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, bags most re-
sper:fully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against
the d iiiy frauds and impositions practised by many London and
Country ()Amu' and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive
them of tlie
London, England, 1824-04-21

GENUINE READING SAUCE

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the
impressioo, "J. C'vekt, Reading;" and also the following descrip-
tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Re uing Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by J. Com:s,
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli-
cious with Gauze, ild Fowl, Dashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.—
Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. is
presumed that no Sauce ever zr.et with such general approbation
and ettensive sale. It is patronised aud recommended by most of
the nose Fairit.rts in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by
250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fah Sauce Venders ; in
Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-
even, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in
Ihe United Kingdom, most of whom sell Coces's Genuine and
Superior ESSLNCX of Au-cuovies, made with prime Gorguna Fish,
as possible.

FAR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN TILE STOMACH, &c.
WORMS ate the cause of many internal afflictions,
which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis-
taken by the must eminent Physician, and prove equally fatal to
the constitutions of adults and children ; though the latter snore ex-
tensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual
symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of
Appetite, and pale, languid, and emaciated appearance in the patient.
The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LO-
ZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions in the
Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing physic is
required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow-
ledged by so many persons of distinction and r.wk in society, that
it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. I %d. and 2s. 91. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's ; 220, Regent-struet (near the Argyle llooins),
London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-04-21

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Yesterday T. Power and J. l'onikitu, alias were charged
before Sir G. ?wawa., on suspicion of having broken into and
robbed the wine cellar of hit. Lumley, an extensive wine-merchant,
whose cellars are at the corner of Bateman's-buildings, Soho-square.
It appeared front the statement, that on the 17th of March last,
as the watchman on that beat-was passing, at six o'clock in the
morning, he was alarmed at finding that the door-way, entrance on
the foot-way, into Mr. Lumley's cellar was forced open. When
be bad passed an hour before all was secure; he immediately gave
the alarm ; and on examining the cellar, it was discovered that a
quantity of wine was carried off, and nearly a half-puncheon of va-
luable brandy, of twenty years old, which Mr. Lumley valued at
one guinea a quart.
The prisoners were apprehended under suspicious circumstances,
but the evidence did not bring the offence home to them.
Sir Chcoaoa Fasaaar said, the circumstances were so strong as
to leave nkteasonable doubt of their guilt ; but, as the evidence did
not bring tLe charge directly home to them, he, after cautioning
them to take care of themselves, as a strict eye would be kept on
them, ordered them to be discharged.
London, England, 1824-04-21

COLOMBIAN LOAN.
THE FOURTH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on
this LOAN will be PAID on the Ist of MAY next, and on
every succeeding day, betwen the hours of Ten and Four, at the
office of Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Powles, 3, Freeman's-
court, Cornhill. The Dividend Warrants are to be left for inspec-
tion one day previmis to the paymtnt, accompanied by a List in
Numerical Order.—April 1, 1824.
London, England, 1824-04-21

COLUMBIA.

I❑ Two very large Volumes Octavo, with Map and Portraits,

price £ 1 16i.

COLUNIBIA : being a Geographical, Statistical,
Agricultut.ll, Commercial, and Political Account of that
Country ; atLpted to the general Reader, the Merchant, and the
Colonist.

: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

Also,
1. A Manifesto to the Spanish Nation. By Jose Morena Guerra,
price 2*. GI
Representacion al Soberan, Pueblo Hipanol, sobre Is Email-
cipaciou de toclas sus Coluoi.ls. Par V. limos, price 2s.

This day were publidic 4, in livo.

With a nate and a new flap constructed from the best Authorities,

I:2s. boat ds.
QELECTIONS from the WORKS of the BARON
AY DE HUMBOLDT, relating to the Climate, Inhabitant',
Productions, and Mines of Mexico, with Notes and as lncroluc-
lion. JOHN T. 111.01:, Esti.
Treasurer to tilt- Geological S.,cit-ty, &c.
Printed for Longman, thirst, Rees, Orme, Drawn, and Green.

This Work is intended to communicate information oat-these in-
teresting subjects, and particularly to those who may be investing
Capital in the Mines of New Spain, or to others who may contem-
plate a residence in the Country. Some recent and trigival com-
munications will be found In the Work.
London, England, 1824-04-21

BIRTHS.

Good Friday, at his seat, Stanley Hall, in Shropshire, the Lady
of Sir Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart. of a son.
Sunday, in Wimpole-street, Lady Dridport, of a son.

DIED.
Thursday, Sutherland Meek, M.D. late member of the Medical
Board at the Presidency of Bombay.
At Marlborough, aged 83, the Rev. Francis Henchman, A.M.
Rector of Beckbury, Salop, and Vicar of North Moreton, Berks.
April 17, shortly after his return from sea, in the Naval Service
of the East India Company, John Steyner, fourth son of Charles
13osanquet, Esq. of Hampstead Heath, aged 32.

COURSE OF EX C,
Amsterdam l2 0 C.F.
Ditto at sight 11 17
Rotterdam... l2 1
Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 4
Hamburgh... ..... 37 5
Altona 37 6

.ANG E, APRIL 20.
Seville 354
Gibraltar ...... 301
Leghorn
Genoa
Venice Ital. Liv 27
Malta
Naples
Palermo ll5l pet oz.
Lisbon 5Ol
Rio Janeiro 5O
Dublin 9l
Cork ..... 9/

Paris, 3day's sight 25 40
Ditto 05 70
Madrid, effective MA
Cadiz effect....... 551
Barcelona ...... ..351
Eilboa, effective 551
London, England, 1824-04-21

" By the Xing.
" The President of the Council of Ministers,
"TH. DE VILLEI.E."

" LOUIS.

TIM EVENING SFA It.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1524.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 963, a, and went up to 96j, a;
and for Money 96 to a, with little duing.
One Express has arrived from Paris, with the Rentes of Monday
at O2f. 50c. for Money, and for Time 103 f. 10c.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Some business has been done iu the Market this morning, but not
to any great extent.
Current Prices: New Spanish 17, Old in a, Russian 97,
French Scrip 173, Alliance Shares 173, Meskan Scrip 101 1, Co-
lombian Scrip 33 43, Greek SI dis. Arr,trian 161 17k, NeapJ. 97.
London, England, 1824-04-21

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.

Foreign Gold In Bars
Silver, in bars, standard. 0 4 114
New Dollars... ........ . .................
New Doubloons

NAILS—'
Ail. Tall.
Dublin 1 0 France
Waterford 2 0 Hamburg's
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders
Lisbon 1 0 Brazils
Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh
Leeward Island 0 0 Jamaica

'HIS DAY.

•111. w■.
o o
1 0
o 0
o 0
o 1
o 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- trIORRO
Morning - - 29 tablas, attar 8
Afternoun - - 57 minutes after $

LONDON: Pruned and published by Lim Karr, Pickett-
Place, Temple-Bar
London, England, 1824-06-25

EQUITABLE, LOAN BANK COMPANY.
AT a Meeting, of the Sub-Committee of Manage. •
ment of this institution, held Jane 24, 1224,
Sir W. CONGREVEs Ban. ALP. in the Chair,
It having been reported,
That notwithstanding the
,previously triumphant progress of tbl,
Bill for establishing this Company, through both houses of Parlia-
ment, and the most flattering prospects of complete sitccess,
opponents of the Bill had. by' calliag a great number of witnesses '
before the Committee of the House of Lords, prevented that COm-
mince from making a report within due time before the Proroga-
tloo of Parliament, and that thereby the passing of the Bill &mitts
this Session was prevented ;
Resolved, That the Sub-Committee receive that Report with
regret, since, although such delay cannot frustrate, it may retard,
the operations of this Company—as the Committee are convinced,
by all the investigations that have occurred, that those operations
would afford to the Proprietary ample security and compensation
for their capital, and yet produce incalculable and much-needed
public good. WILLIAM CONGREVE,
Clubman.
London, England, 1824-06-25

THE NEW REVIEW.
THE SECOND NUMBER of the MONTHLY
CRITICAL GAZETTE will appear Ictx 1, containing
Accounts of thelollowing Books, being the whole that were pub-
lished in May :

...•

BIOGRAPHY.
Memoirs of Jeanne D'Arc
BINCILIteS Roman Characters
Pazos's Life of Burke
&snows's Life of Mialtipeare

Memoirs of Henry the Great.
TOPOGRAPHY.
Slues History of Mexico
Hossrtmo's History of Lewes
The Present State of Albany.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Excursion to Piemont
Letters from an Absent Brother
LTON'S Private Journal
LIKE, Asia Minor.
POLITICAL ECONOMY AND POLITIC
Bzwicet on Marine Insurance
Observations upon Slavery
Present State of Albany
Memorial on British Seamen
Second Letter on the Treadwhea
Present State of the Continent.
THE PRACTICAL SCIENCES.
Foasus on the Laws of Gravity
An Epitome of Chemistry
An Essay upon Cause and Effect
An Essay on Poison
Economy of the Eyes
BIOUSRAY on Domestic Poultry and Brewing.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Illstoty of the Cocoanut Tree.
PINE ARTS.

Gutta's Sclography.
THEOLOGY.
Shassort's Third Course of Sermons
Aomori' Religious World Displayed
Sermon. by the Rtv..l. Toohant
Strictures On the Book of the Church
BROWS 'S Relay to Body and Soul
SLA De. Annotations on the Epistles
Lits's Remarks on Dr. Henderson% Appeal 20 Et! Bible
Society
Cottage Sermons
Houon's Reply to the Abbe Dubois
On the Nature of the Lord's Supper
ETHICS.

.

READY'S System of Ethics
GOKIMST'S Moral Enquiries
Beat Intentions
VoLuanes Dictionary, Vol. 111. •
LAW.
`Code Naitoleon
Monssou a Digest of Pleading
BILUXHIAN'S Digest in Equity
The Country Attorney's Guide
MEDICINE AND SUEGERY.
Cos on Acute Rheumatism
HARRISON Of the Arteries
fiANDMITH'S Anatomy and Physiology
Btu. on the Spiue and Thigh Bone
GRAHAM on the Diseases of the Stomach
PLuxas on Diseases of the Skin
Transactions of the Medico.Chirurgical Society of Edin-
burgh

EDUCATION.
ROWBOTBAN'S German Grammar
Letters to Young Ladies
Emblems for Children
Exposure of the Hamiltonian System
Thoughts of a Parent on Education
PHYSIOLOGY.
BOSTOC ell Physiology
Physiological Fragments
PHILOLOGY.
Camas's Synonyms
Booties Analytical Dictionary
Etymologis Interpreter
POETRY.
Myrtle Leaves
ISchediasms

Odes
Death of MIA
An Apology for Don Juan
Village Grammar School
The Cross and the Crescent
Second Letter to a Friend in Town
Loves of the Colours
Bawron's Poetic Vigils
Deserted City
Rhymes without Reason
THE DRAMA.
Scylla
Dramatic Poems, (Sullivan)
Bentivoglio
Brides of Florence
NOVELS.
Red Gauntlet
Our Village
Much to Blame

ii;sahne de Vere
Emily), or Traits of Principle
Shades of Character
Past Events

Ouriks

The Two Rectors
The Family PiCtufe Gallery.
ISCELL A NEOUS.
The Chimney-sweeper's Friend
Reziana. 4th volume
Aarens, or the Opinions of a Sovereign
The Periodical Frees
Mornings at Bow-street
Cauvazi.es Flowers of Literature
Sweepings of my Study
Effigies Poetic*.
• FOREIGN LITERATURE.
London : Printed for Sherwood and Co.Taternoster-row : sold II
W.Grapel, Liverpool; and by the Boolesellemin Town andCeuntry.
Na. f. continues on 43ale, sod No. IIL leiß COUtolin ail the Books
:Mired iu haw • • t , .
orf.• n-;
London, England, 1824-04-17

THE COTTON TRADL.

We insert the following as a most important docu-
ment. It has been shewn to us in the form of a printed
hand-bill. We give it as a piece of news in which every
well-wisher of the operative classes of the community
must be interested.—(dosAow Free Press.
MISsITE OF AGIIIIEVENT ENV:kill INTO BETWIEN THE COTTON MA-
London, England, 1824-04-17

'WARSAW, MARC!! 22.

The Commissioners charged by the Government with
the direction of affair:, relative to public worship and
public instruction, hi.ve determined on some new regu-
lations relatively to young men who study in the
kingdom of Poland. According to these regulations,
no S:ii..!ent shall be entered in the register of the Uni-
versity of Warsaw for the next year, unless lie can pre-
sent to the Senior of the Facuhy to which he is to be-
long a certificate from the Inspector Genci J, testifying
that during the course of the preceding year his con-
duct has been moral, submissive, and conformable to
the laws.

In the same manner, at the end of the Course, only,
those Students shall be admitted to ezatnination, ahu
can produce a similar certificate for the preceding Tear,
and in every patent of Master of Arts which shall be
delivered, it shall be stated that the person receiving it
has produced the-proof of his good conduct and sub-

mission to the Prelates of the University. Lastly, those
who are candidates for a Doctor's degree shall not be
examined till they can present a-tertificate from the
competent authorities, respecting their moral conduct
during the time of their practice.
London, England, 1824-04-17

SOMERSET:

Robert Pinney was tried for having, on the 7th of
February last stolen an ass, the property,of Ann Goff,
near Chard.
The evidence of the prosecutrix excited much merri-
ment in Court. On being asked if she could swear to
the animal? she replied, " I do know my ass—he was
my constant companion for twenty long years, and was
a loving bird! My ass, please your Worship, my Lord,
do know me so well as you do, may it please yotir
Worship, my Lord." The witness then said, the ani-
mal's name was Timothy, and when she did call him
" Tim! Tim!" he would hurn (run) roller (after) her like
any cheek!. The prosecutrix, in further describing the
habits of affectionate intimacy between her and •the
loving donkey, most irreverently, but innocently, as•
sumed the Judge to be the purloined animal; and,
waving up her hand to his Lordship, as in the act of
beckoning to her four-footed companion, called out
" Tim, Tint !" with as much affectionate confidence that
she should be obeyed, as if the ass was before her, pre-
paring to trot across the Com t table to his beloved mis-
tress. She further described her lost friend as hating a
iolti:e spat (white spot) under her belly. The holiness of
the good woman's testimony, and her descriptive por-
trait of, the donkey, in the vernacular Somersetshire
idiom, occasioned the most immuietate laugher,in which
nit Lordship and the whole Bar heartily patticipated.
The prisoner said he had a wife and spree small chil-
dren, and therefore prayed for mercy.
Verdict—r9uil4#—Twelve months' imptisonment.
London, England, 1824-04-17

PEDRSTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY.

The herculean task of doing 100 miles• in eighteen succevile
hours, which has been so often undertaken and as often failed, w..s
completed on Wednesday, at liiddenden, in Kent, by Edw.-1
Rayner, the celebrated Kentish Pect-strian. Previous to his
ing, there came on a tremendous shower of rain, accompanied e:th
hail, which made the road very heavy. Rayner commenced his
arduous undertaking precisely one minute before six o'clock 03
Tuesday evening, and went off at a jog-trot at the rate of about
miles an hour, doing the first six miles in Ofty-nine minutes. lie
continued neatly the same pace with apparent ease, until the 59di
mile, when he was attacked with a sslight sickness, and 'bets were
offered 3 to 1 against him, and refused; he continued labourin;
under similar distress to the 66th mile, without little variation :
alter which he kept on his journey in a regular -and steady pace,
(resting at intervals, merely for refreshment, from one to three mi.
nutes at a time), until•he eonipleted the greatest Lrinlertztking ever
performed in England, and cause in cleverly at full speed, as thoufh
It had been a mile heat, seven minutes before twelve &Clock ea
Wednesday, having eight minutes to spare, amidst the ringing f
bells,-waving duhandkerchiefs, the hand playing, "
gutting •Ifern comes," and other demonstrations of joy and rtr..r..-
t understaud•that Rayner challenges•to run toy irxi
in •Engtand 100 miles, for 100 sovereigns, to be performed iu the
'neighbourhood of Tenterden.
London, England, 1824-04-17

BOXING.

A hartl-fought battle took place on Saturday last at Thidpor, be.
.tweett two young men named Cooper and Way, seconded by lh.-
.son and Smith. After fighting nu less than forty wrll•cuuteitrd
,Fousids iu :.u•minutos, the latter .gave in, but both were -v,ry s.-
verily bruised.
London, England, 1824-04-17

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.

'VIENNA, Arab. 3.—Five per Ct. Metalliques 97. j. Bk. Sh. 1050. I.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2151/2 2451/4 ex. div.
S per ( ent. Reduced 951/2 1/4 ex. div.
3 per Cent. Consols 963/4 96
31/2 per Cents. 1021/4 ex. div.
4 per Cents. Old 1003/8 ex. div.
4 per Cents Assented 1021/8 'A 1/2
4 per Cents. Nes' 1081/6 3/8
Bank Long Anns. 231/8 ex. div.
India Stock 200 2991/4—lndia Bonds 80s. 78s.
litchequei (E. 1,000) 475. 50s,,—Small 475. 50s.
Consols for Acct. 96% 3/8.

The following intelligence relating to the Algerines'
was recc,ved at Lloyd's this morning, from the agents
at the places where the letters are dated:
44 MARSEILLES; 9rlt APRIL.—The Racer cutter arrived here last
night—left Algiers on the 50th ult. at which time two frigates were
cruizing off that port, and two others before Bona. No accommo-
dation had been made of the differences with the Algerine Govern-
ment, nor, from existing appearances, was there much probability
of such an event very speedily taking place. The Revenge, having on
board Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, had left Algiers and pro-
ceeded to Mahon ; from thence it is inferred, that she will either
proceed hith:r or go on to Malta. We hear of no Ale,ci ine cruizers
being at sea ; the Dutch squadron was, we understand on the
15th ult. at Mahon, since which date we have no account of them,
but it appeared at that period to be the intention of the Admiral
(llurch) to resume his cruize along the coast of Spain and down
to Algiers."
CONETaNrnsortr, Masten 111—'4 T•vo or three Aterine vessels
of war formed part of those lately anchort a within the DA-dandles,
but I am ignorant whether they yet remain there ; I believe there
are none of that nation in this port."

This morning we received Vienna Papers to the 4th,
and Frankfort Journals to the 10th inst. horn which we
make the following extracts:
London, England, 1824-04-17

COULSTED PAI2.K HUNT BACKS, BUCKS.

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, (LAST DAY.)
The Coulston Stakv of five sovs. each, with 10 asides,. Tu‘'/-1,..1.!
heats, fur half-tired horses.
Mr.Bouverie's Jemima

Captain limiterFon's Gift

Mr. Thorp's Fury ni.
Mr. Jones's Truth

Major Howard's br. g.
Four ran out of the Course. Some good r .cirg.

ii
4 I
42,
T
‘'r

Plate of £3O. Handicap fair the beaten horbts of *eduesday, is
the Hunter:: Stake.
11r. B. Forth's Truth, llst. 21b.
Air. liJney's New:, I la. Ch.

. _
Mr. 11Ltke' a ch. g. lust. itnb.
Mr. llouverie% Protligul, lost. 41b.
Major Owen's truth, lOst. 41b.

.

1 1
5 4r

The winner the favourite, and 2 to 1 after the heat.
hi ATM OF TWENTY MILES. -

ton, the Nottinghamshire pedestrian, starttAl on Thitr.:lay
morning early, for one hundred sovereigns, to go on foot Irvin tte
one to the eleven mile-stone and back, on the llornford road,
milts) in two hums and ten minutes. The match is nearly eqoal
the same distance in two hours, when the two miles through n:
and Stratford are taken into consideration. The pedestriaati.
formed the first two miles in eleven minutes, and five m..cs is
twenty-nine minutes two seconds. lie reached the eleventh mile-
stone in one hour and three minutes, drauk a tumbler of wiae,und
started back. I3e•had twenty-six minutes to perform the last fr.l3.
miles in, and he won by half a minute, but not vritbont ni::cia per-
severance, as he was all abroad at getting home, and was put to bed.
London, England, 1824-04-17

..rnr-r rig

~..~--

ter=

~.. _,~

Nr Cent
• i: r. '
er
.r-
-ow
. M ,
11
fiti. 4 . 4.. 4p. .4_4— ••• :. .•, i
~• ~ ' . 411‘44111"dr, A Z '
~,,..4. • • 14 4..!
.4
• -444; ir*- '
ter.
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Jim. l

SATURDAY, Ai

LITTLE CHELSEA.
A DESIRABLE DETACHED RESIDENCE,
W'ITII OFFICES, &c.
TO BE LET,
By dlr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street),
AHAMASOME Buck-built RESIDENCE,.situate
at Little Chelsea, seated on a Lawn. containing—Fight Bed-
chambers and Dressing-rooms, a capital Drawing-room, Anti-room,,
Morning-room, Dressing-room, Entrance-hall, Butler's Pantry,
good Kitchen, Cellars, and all requisite Offices, attached and de-
tached, stable, and large Brewhouss., which may be convected into
a Coach-house ; capital Garden, well stocked and cropped, and
Pleasure Grounds with blower Borders, Eanuiti, and dry gravelled'
Walks.

To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be bad
of Mr. Robins, 170, Rcgent.street.

A NEW COLONY.

[PRICE SRVEN-PIi,NCP.

Extract of a letter from the Berwick, Jeffery, from
London to Van Dieman's Land :•••-
ig On the 23:h March, 180, we made the Island of
istan da Cunha, in South lat. 37. 6. West lon. 11.
44. and sent the boat ashore, which returned to the
Berwick at midnight, with the intelligence that a man
of the name of Glass, Lire a corporal of artillery, has
been living there since the year 1816, and he has now
with him, on the island, twenty-two men and boys, and
three women : twenty-six-in all, who are living there in
comfort, having great plenty of pigs, goats, potatoes,
cabbage, &c. a few cows, lots of fish, and excellent
water. Ti.ey kill immense numisers of seals and sea
elephants, and they send the oil and skins in a small
schooner to the Cape of Good Hope. They had about
thirty tons of kidney potatoes to dispose of, and Cor-
poral Glass promised to send a boat load to the Ber-
wick next mottling by day-break. They stated that the
adelkorage is very good in S.W. winds, and that it bears
faun the cascale about a mile N.E. and in fifteen dr
twenty fathoms. They expressed their readiness to
render assistance in watering us in their own boat, and
we intended.taking in a large quantity. Unfortunately,
at four next morning the breeze freshened up with very
thick weather, and the swell increasing, Captain Jeffery
thought it most prudent to bear up and make sail.—
This little island of Tristan da Cunha is only nine miles
in diameter, ami it has a mountain about 8,500 feet
high, which se saw at a distance of fifty miles.—Glass
and his people described the island as very fertile and
healthy, and they said that to make it a Paradise to
them, they only tequired a few more women.—The in-
telligence that we could be supplied w ith vegetables as
well as water at Tristan da Cunha, was a most agree-
able surprise to us."
London, England, 1824-04-17

FOREIGN FUNDS.

There was a great deal doing in Colombian and Mexican Scrip
this morning ; also some purchases in Spanish Bonds, which has
caused them to rise a little; but in all other Foreign Securities
there was not much doing. Must of the South American Funds
have lowered this morning.

Current Prices :—New Spanish 161 17, Old 181, Russian 97,
Chilian 851 Bu, Mexican Scrip 101 1, French Scrip 161 17, Aus-
trian 17, Greek 11 to 9.1 dis. Alliance Shares 17, New Prussian
99, Old 98 to 1, Colombian 931 to 94, Colombian Scrip 31 to 4,
Portuguese 81 to 1.
London, England, 1824-04-17

BIitTII.

Lately, the Lady of James Valobra,Fati. of .Northanyton-street,
Bath, of two girls and a boy ! The females lived only a shot t
the son (an heir) and the mother are likely to du well.

MARRIED.
Wednesday, at Weymouth, the 11ev. David Laing, of St. Pc-
ter's College, Cambridge, to Nary Elizabeth, second daughter ul
John West, Erq. of the island of Jamaica.
Lately, at Oldavington, near Bridgewater, after a courtship of
silly years! William Bagi, aged 86, to Sarah Hillier, aged. 86 ! !
Lately, in the Parish Church of Rochdale, Miss A. Worth to
Mr. W. Duckworth, which gave rise to the following liars:
" Wed, virgins, if you're ever sought,
For what is maiden's luck wet th ?
When single I was woarn—what? Nought:
But wed I ant A. DUCK-wo&TH."
London, England, 1824-04-17

,it in London, Hermit Abroad, Av. vols. 12mo.

It might have been expected that an author whose
previous productions have had a hearty reception would
not be long in again paying court to the Public. The
Highlanders will take nothing from the reputation of the
well-travelled Hermit. His tale is interesting, and well
told, and is well calculated to convey to the southern
reader—for the scene, of the first volume in particular, is
laid in the nor them part of the island—a pretty correct
idea of the strong attachment and' kind feelings which
.nnite,the different members of the same clan t—attach-
rirenit and feelings which, we lament to say, are fast
wearing out, to make place for the less hospitable man-
ners Of modern refinement. From the highlands the
Scene is afterwards transferred to town, where we have
some escdllent sketches laid before us of life in London.
The character of the heroine, Flora Glenmore, is quite
alarming, and wonderfully well drawn; those of the
other personages are well drawn ; and there is so much
goodleelingdisplayed throughout the whole work, that
we r al? -promise its perusal will yield no small gratifi-
vitiOn o the reader.
trytilistik MOrkind. By the 4relhor of Lochiel, or the
Field of Culloden. 2 vols. 12mo.
It seems. t'f?.be !Luke thg,rage now to lay the scene of
*Orb Of fiction jo Scotland: well, we shall not object
&Q. this; if do:authori, like the one before us, will only
contrive to throw into their narratives such sketches of
'Mitten menhirs and pursuits as may be recognized as
portraits of real life—we care not whether ancient or
gnexiern—so dr.4.10 as to instil impeuvernent
' ithout
assuming, the appearance of the Mentor. .The Stretch
wherethe author adopti it—which he does but
Taring)y-7).- the beat model; and yet we inspect
oke bis nier)iing.one cf his well-drawn characters a
Carairi.aad _hoar, his employing the term 6, incumbent"
—that he has not the felicity to be able to boast a Ca-•
ledofirin origin ;
_Curates and Incumbents not being'
terms quirt cetitotiicsil on the north side of the Tweed.
We %%ill not Cour limits forbid it] deprive our lteaders
of -the piesairelhoy &slit 'fiom :an intimate ac-
leussintimce•wfth 'Frederick Worland,' by a 'particular de-
" Orr • • "STriport, tts..; tar Aster, but refer them "at oncefortis°
cieffentiriTs to the two volumes before us.
London, England, 1824-04-28

PAINTINGS. ,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. WILLIAMS,
At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane,
TO-MORROW, the 29th of Apr 11,1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS
by the fullowi.l Masters, via.
Om-cher:l, P0w,21!,
N'elasquez, Towne,
NV:2enix, Worrell,
Savory, Williams, &c. &c.
days preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had
-ogosorton-street.

Ruben%
Poussin,
Claude,
Van Palen,
To be viewed two
of Mr. Willidnis, Tb

HARROW WEALD LODGE, MIDDLESEX.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. with OFFICES, GARDEN,
CAPITAL COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, &c.
PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND MEADOW LAND,
IN ALL NEARLY FIVE ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ILO/SINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent Street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
TO-MORROW, the 39th of April, at Twelve o'Clock.

A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE.
Comprising a very Compact and Eli6ble Residence,
HARROW WEALD LODGE;
_ _

Situate at Harrow Weald, in a fine part of the County of Middle-
sex, One Mile West of Stanmorr, and about Eleven Miles from
Oxford-street, adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's
Family, commanding beautiful Prospects; containing a good En-
trance Hall, excellent Dieting-parlour, Drawing-room, -lireakfast-
parlour, with Bow-window leading out upon the Lawn ; House-
keeper's-room, commodious Kitchen—each forming a Wing to the
House; Butler's Pantry and Sleeping-room; Wine-cellar, Laundry,
Larder, Scullery, and a Water-closet on the Ground Floor.
On the First Floor, two excellent Bed-chambers, and Dressing-
room to each; and five secondary Bed-rooms.
Out-offices: A Three-stall Stable, Coach-house with Left over,
Standing for a Gig, Dairy, Root-house, Tool-house, Coal'Cellar,
Wood and Fowl-houses, Bath-house, end Servants' Office, with a
Pump of good Water in the Poultry-yard.
The Estate consists of nearly FIVE ACRES, laid out in Lawn
and Shrubbery, with a Carriage-drive and Pond, a good Kitchen
and Fruit-garden, having a wall 260 feet long, stocked, cropped,
and planted with choice Fruit-trees. A Chapel near the gates.
-To be viewed by 'rickets. Particulars may be had at the Lodge ;
at the King's Head, Harrow; Abercorn Arms, Stanrnore ; Essex
Arms, Watford; Cranes, Ellgeware ; Swat, Rickmansworth,
White Horse, Uxbridge; of Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and 1t,.(1-
dish, Solicitors, Temple; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street, of when Tickets
for viewing may be
London, England, 1824-04-28

111 ETROR tC STONES.

Thoofzit we re Illy know nothing of the source
.or
of tiles^ aerolites, or meteoric stones, as Mr. Br antic
say's, it liar I),:ea ascertained, upon ;he mlst satisfactory
ansi indispurasle evidence, that they are not of "terres-
trial formation ; and, cmrsevently, since men began to
think anti reason correctly, their visits to our planet
have awakened much speculation, and some experi-
mental research. It de errs to he remarked that we
1.

have very distinct evidence of the failing of stony bodies
from the atmoThere in v,;-ious countries, and at very
remote periods. The first tolerable narration of the
fall of a meteoric stone, relates to that of Ensisheini
near Basle, upon the Rhine. The account, which is de-
posited in the Church, runs thus: " A.D.1492, Wednes-
day, Noveinber 7, there was a loud clap of thunderotnd
a child saw a stone fall from Heaven ; it strtck into a
tieldor wheat, andiiid no harm, hut made a hole there.
The noise it made was heard at Locerne. Tilling, and
other places. On the Monday, King .Maximilian or.
tiered the stone to be brought to the Castle, awl alter
having conversed. about it with the Noblemen and the.
people of Ensishe:n hung it 'up in the church, and
his Reyal EicellencY so icrle totbade any person to
take anything from it. Ilk Escellency, however, took
two pieces himself, and sent another to Duke Sigismund
of Austria. This stone weighed 2551b5.*. In 1627, NP-
vember 27, the celebrated Gassendi saw a burning stone
fall on Mount Vaisir, in Provence: he found it to weigh
59Ibs. In 1672 a stone fell near Verona, weighing
3001bs. And Lucas, when at Larissa, describes the fall-
ing of a stone, with a loud hissing noise, 4nd smelling of
sulphur. In September, 1753, Lelande witnessed
tliis extraordinary phenomenon near Pont de Veste.—
In 1768, no less than three stones fell in different parts
of France. In 1790, there was a shower of stone near
.1:;en, witnessed by M. barcet, and several other re-
spectable persons. 0: the 18th of December, 1795, a
stone fell near Major l'opham's house, in Yorkshire ; it
was seen by a plouphman, who immediately dug it out
of the hole it had buried itself in; it weighed 561bs.
We have vat ious other and equally satisfactory accounts
of the same kind. In corroboration of the testimony
on which these stones are reported to have been seen to
fall from Heaven, it must be remarked that the compo-
sition of them is uniformly the same, and it is quite
different from that of any other found on our globe;
the metallic particles of them are composed ciiietly of
iron ; the eat thy, of silica atld magnesia.

••••
..cI3IIF
London, England, 1824-04-28

FROM LAS7' NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains a notification of the pnstponenscnt of hic
Majesty's Drawing-liJom,from the 29th inst. to the 13th of May.]

11E.MHER HETI. RIIED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT EARTTANIFST.

Borough or Lancas.:er--Thomas Greene. Esq. in the room of Ma-
jot-- Gabriel Dovetail, deceased.
BANN RUPTS.
Williant Lansley, Andover, Hants, carpenter, to surrender May
11, 13., and June 8, at eleven, At the White Hart Tim, Andover.
AttorMes, Messrs. flicks and liraikenridge, 13artlett's.huildings;
or air. Clement, Southampton.
Jams Morgan, Bedford-street, Commercial-road, victualler, May
4, 11, and June 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street. Atterney, Mr. Young, Mark-lane.
Thomas Brown, late of Chelmarsh, farmer,_3lay 17, IS,
and June 8, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. At:or-
nies, Mr. Wood, Wolverhampton; or Messrs. Williams and
White, Old-buildings, Lincoln's Inn.
Thomas Cooke, late of Banbury, mealman, May 3,4, and June
8, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. AttGrney, Mr.
Tints, Banbury.
William Johnson, Worksop, Nottingham-hire, coal-dealer, May
3,4, and June 8, at eleven, at the lied Linn Inn, Worksop.—
Attornies, Mr. Owen, Worksop; or 'Messrs. Hall and Brown-
Icy, New Boswell-court.
DIVE DEN DS to be made in BASING ITALL-STRERT-

M:ly £5, G. and I. Peet, Guttcr-lane. Cheapish, ribhon-mann-
facturers, at twelve. May 1, A. Gompertx, Great Winchester-
street, merchant, at twelve. May 18, P. F. Ilattetbee, late of
Norton, Suffolk. brandy-merchant, at ten. May 22, A. Itivolse;
Brook-street, Ilolborn, looking-glass-manufacturer, at ten. May
29, J. Grant, Coleman-street, merchant, at eleven. May 18, D.
G. Stevens, Harlow, Essex, linen.draper, at ten.
London, England, 1824-04-28

DIED.

At his residence, Collymorellouse, Barbadoes, on the 25th of
December, Urn:eosin-Colonel Samuel Taylor Popham, Dasput-
Quarter-Alast,:r.Geveral of the West Indian Arany.
Sunday, ag.:d 41, the Roe. Charles Cornedus Chambers, Rector
of lioltrpton mid Welwick.
April 'Pi, at Garth, Parish of Fortingall, Margaret Mar lona,
relict of Alexander Macdougall, farmer at Garth. aged 103. When
Above 100, she thought little of walking from her own hause
Wecm or Aber&l4, a distance of seven miles, and returning be-
fore breakfast. Last year she travelled to Drummond Castle, wio.;:e
is 30 miles distant, and returned next night. She was the genealog,
of the district; and her retentive memory made her the living zbr.-.
nice of past events. When asked if she remembered the year
1745? her uniform answer was, " Oh, that wus only a yesterday
business ; the Prince's year, I WAS a in.:tried wife, and pie moinc:
of a family."

)1A I
♦ Itlt. DVS.
1 0
1 0
..3kertiey and Jersey 1 .0
1 0

HIS DAL

•SIL.
Fr_ince 0 0
la!nburgh 0 1
Flan.lera 0 0
Brazils 0 0
‘.iutt ,tit:urgh U
Ainerica 0 1

Fi..i':a.l

0 0

L& ward Island

0 0

111 GII-W ATER at LONDO,
-

r-BRIDGE T04101.11i0 W.
• 10 t...zt 2
- 33 minutes after 2

LONDON: rrinted and published by Lust. Kass, Pickctt•
Place, 'Temple-Bar
London, England, 1824-04-28

MANSION-HOUSE.

TITHE CAUSE..-..Yesterday the LoaD MAYOR. (With whom was I
the City Solizitor as assessor) was occupied in hearing the case of
tithes which has excited considerable faluent in the parishes of St.
Mary Woo Moth and Woolchurch, of which the Rev. Mr. S. Bridges
is the Rector.
The circumstances ten ter which a number of the inhabitants for
non-payment of tithes were summoned, were these :—The tithes
had been allowed to accumulate for six, eight, and ten years, and
in the particular case before his Lordship for twelve years. The
present occupier had only lived in the parish two years, during
which time he had not been applied to for the payment of arrears,
nor did it appear that proceedings had been adopted to enforce pay-
ment from the preceding tenants.
The Loin Mayott (with whom the City Solicitor concurred),
after hearing the case at great length, was of opinion, that the Rec-
tor had forfeited his right to recover, by neglecting to demand his
tithes annually, anti take proceedings far their recovery against the
former tenants. There had been gross neglect on the part of the
Collector ; the rates :night have been improperly formed of assessed,
and the inhabitants were now, by the lapse of time, deprived of the
right of appeal. Besides, it was not inspossihie that some of the
rates had been paid. U; der all these circumstances, the warrants
of distress prayed for on behalf of the Fector were refused.
London, England, 1824-04-28

DI VI DEN OS to be made in the COUNTRY.

May 19, W. beast, St. Erny, Cornwall, lime-burner, at eleven,
at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. May 24, T. Greetham, Liver-
pool, ship-chandler, at one, at-the George Inn, Dale-street, Liver-
pouL May 21, J. Cunningham, late of Birmingham, linen-draper,
at eleven, at the Wuolpack Inn, Birmingham. May 19, G. Leigh,
%%Inchon', Cheshire, dealer in coals, at twelve, at the George Inn,
Sand bad', Cheshire. May 21,J. Firmin, Bohner, Essex, farmer,
at one, at the Hose and Crown Inn, Sudbury. May £7, J. Avery,
Barnstaple, shopkeeper, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.

CERTIFICATES.—May 18.
R. Govett, Stringstone, near Bridgewater, tanner. J. long•
worth, Liverpool, joiner. F. Jones, Bristol, mason. L. IL vies
and J. T. Dorlin, Liverpool, timber-merchants. R. A. Jones,
Tottenham-court-road, linen-d raper. J. Cox, late of St. Cuthbert's,
Wells, Somerset, miller. I'. Powell, Brighton, silk-mercer. T.
Oakley, Poole, coal-merchant. F. Dixon, late of Grcenwich,
linen-draper.