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

• • -
17N1VER$ITY ad! CLERICAL zsrsLf4lo ya
• .1" k:t(0 es
CAMBRIDGE, PEBRIARY 93. .
?
CLASSICAL IRtIOS, less. ."14.
are)
man CLAN.
Isaacson, 'Job.
tria I Pruett, TAM
Smith, . math), trim
Pooley,l Wrieys
Prnd, """ imbe
Williamson,
Beason,

Immt
Trin.
Joh.
Trim

Job.
Trio.
Trio. *arm.
Pernb. Mirk*,
mole arras.
1 Trior 'W. dust, Job.
Cates 111111kinoos, , Cars
Trio. Toorfatkiroo,l- 5 ""ff' Job.
Trine Bilikeloclk, Cabs

Young,
Dade,
Pratt,
Warner,
THIRD
Hildyard, Trin. I Marshall, • Job:
C. Marton, Trin. Farish, 'Trim
Barlow, I Pet. I Earle, Joh;
Bollaerts, Trin.
At a Congregation on Wednesday last the following &greet
were conferred t
Dacron in Drentstir.—The Rev. Arthur Savage Wades st:
jellitei College, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Warwick, and Domestid
C in to the Marquis of Waterford, and Lord Glenlyon.,
llastwas or Aays.—The Rev. ThOmas Harvey, Pembroke:
kill ; the Rev. Francis Synge, St. Peter's College.
BICHELOII Is CTIFIL Law.—The Rev. Thomas Best, Jesus College,
lisousLoas or Aays.—Walrond Whitter, St. Peter's College;
William Palmer Moffatt, Queen's College ; Frederick Cooke
Fowler, Jesus College; John Vernon, Emmaneel college; Edward
Itaikes Edgar, Downing College.
At the above Congregation a Grace passed the Senate, to confer
the degree of LLD. on William Frere, Esq. Master of Downing
College, by royal mandate.

• OXFORD, FEBRUARY 26.

Wednesday, the Rev. Edward Philip Cooper, Fellovrof St. John's
College, was admitted to the Degree of Bachelor in Divinity ; and
on the same day, Edward Deighton,F.sq. of Exeter College, to that
of Mastery( Arts, grand compounder.
The New Statute relating to the Examinations, which provides
that there shall in future be nine instead of sit Examiners, and that
the Classical and Mathematical Examinations shall be distinct,
passed the douse of Convocation on Tuesday last. The number of
Classes is to be fuur, of which the three first are to be printed.
Wednesday, the Rev. William Dalby, M. A. of Exeter College ;
and the Rev. John Watts, M.A. of University College, were
elected Proctors by their respective Societies, and their election
was announced to the Vice-Chancellor the same day. The Proctors
will be admitted into office on the 15th of April, the first day of
Easter Term.

ECCLESIASTICAL TROMOTIONS.
•
Wednesday, the Rev. Lancelet ('harlei Lee, M. A. and senior
Fellow of New College, Orford, was presented, by the Warden and
Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Wootton,la this county,
vacant by the death of the Rev. 'l'. R. Berkehey,...D.D..
The same day, the Rey. Richard Bohun Tomkyns, B.C. L. and
Fellow of New College, Oxford, was presented, by the Warden and
Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Salaam Tony, Norfolk;
vacant by the death of the Rev. 1). Williams,M.A._
London, England, 1825-03-03

FOREIGN FUNDS.

. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities have not
risen as was eipected ; they remain in statu quo, owing to the vic-
tory of BOLIVAR having been anticipated, and large amounts pre-
viously purchased. Everything appears heavy this morning.
Current Prices: New Spanish 191 a, Old ditto 24a 1, Russian
9.11 aex div. Mexican 871 2, Chili= 891, Austrian Scrip 971
98a, Colombian New 98, Brazilian Scrip -41 I, Mexican Scrip
4j I, Greek Scrip a prem.

ADA RIM PAID. PRICE 7'O-nax.
Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 = 10 120 125
United Mexican ditto - 40 - 10 140 145
Colombian ditto - 100 I 5 45 46
Pasco Peruvian ditto - - 351 36
Brazilian ditto -. 100 - 5 151 16
Buena. Ayres ditto - - 301 311
. _

Angle Chitin' • • •• 11 12
ICE OF STOCKS AT Milt O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut
S per Cent. lied.. 94% %
per Cent. Cons. 933/4 /8 .
3} per Cent. Red. 101% 3t .
4 per Cent. New 106% Vs V
Long Ann. Shut
India Stock .284—India Bon4s 98 97
£l,OOO Fxcheq. Bills (1-%d.) 55 57
£5OO ditto (1%d.) 55 58 '
£l.OO and £2OO ditto (11%d.) .55 56
Advertised (2d.) 54 56 • . •

Cons. for Aict..94 1/2

The Frankfort Papers, received this forenoon to the
25th ult. contain an article from the Oriental Spectator,
which, as usual, gives a very. different account of the
affairs of Greece from that derived' from other sources.
It states that IBRAHIM PACHA is gone, with the greater
part of his-fleet, to fetch from Rhodes the troops he left
there; that two Greek Pachas had arrived at Suds,
deputed by COLOCOTRONI to unite IBRAHIM to the
Morea ; and that-the Chiefs who had revolted against
the Government impatiently expected the Turks.

liamburgh Papers to the 26th ult. reached us this
forenoon. An article from Berlin says, " There is no
foundation whatever for the statement inserted in many
journals, of the appointment of a Prussian Consul at
Buenos Ayres." The following are extracts :

BERLIN, FEBRUARY 22.
The number of Couriers passing through this city, is
at present very considerable. Yesterday came two
Russian Couriers from St. PetersbUrgh, one going to
London and the other to Paris; and to-day, a Russian
Courier from London to St. Petersburgh.• The Pro-
vincial Assemblies of the March of Brandenburgh and
of Pomerania have concluded their Sitting, and the
Estates have presented to his Majesty a short outline of
their proceedings, in which they have expressed several
wishes with respect to their internal administration.
The Committee appointed by his Majesty to discuss
the plans for the general representative Constitution, is
not dissolved, only Privy Counsellor Strickfust, one of
the Members, has not been •able to make his reports to
the Crows Prince, who is President of the Committee,
because his children have the• scarlet fever, and his
Royal Highness has not yet had that dangerous and
contagious disorder.

STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 15.
The Government has lately appointed Commissioners
who are to have the inspection of the Prisons and
Houses of Correction in the kingdom, and to draw up
plans for the truer management of those establishments.
London, England, 1825-03-03


SPRING.

......1=1...

Sim so Yoiss, AWD =VMS= TO WADI lIZEW Wui ALIO,
BY THE LATZ RAIL.OFAUMUNGTO*.

IMINIINIM

Come, fairest Nymph, resume thy reign,
Bring all the Graces in tby train;
With balmy breath, and Bowery head,
Rise from thy soft ambrosial bed ;
Where, in elysian slumber bound,
Rmbowering myrtles veil thee round :
Awake! in all thy glories dress'd,
Recall the Zephyrs from the West,
Restore the Sun—revive the skies;
At Nature's call—and mine arise !
Great Nature's call upbraids thy stay,
And misses her accustom'd May
See, all her works demand thy aid,
Thcjaliou” of-romonalade
- • - Oaf= is heard from eery tree,
Each budding now'ret waits for thee;
-Come, then with Pleasure at thy side,
. • - thy vernal spirit wide,
Createwhere'er thou turn'st thine eye,
Peace—Plenty—Love, and Harmony !

THE THAMES TUNNEL.

YOterday, Mr. W. Swift, M.P. Chairman of the
Thames Tunnel Company, proceeded to Rotherhithe,
to commence this great undertaking, accompanied by
the Directors, Auditors, Engineer, Surveyor, and other
Officers of the Company. The knowledge that the first
stone of it was to be laid yesterday, excited considerable
bustle in the parish of Rotherhithe, and attracted to it
many persons of respectability and influence. Among
the persons present were—Admiral Sir E. Codrington,
Captain Lyon, R.N. Colonel Grant,A ldernnen Atkins and
Ileygate, Dr.Wollaston, and several Ladies. Union flags
were drawn across the streets in the vicinity of the in-
tended structure; the bells of the parish church rung at
intervals during the day, and the whole parish seemed to
exult in the commencement of this national enterprise.
At one o'clock the Directors of the Company arrived on
the ground where the tunnel is to commence. Mr. Bru-
nel displayed and explained to the persons present the
drawilgs descriptive of the intended proceedings. Mr.
W. Smith, previously to laying the stone, made a long
discourse on the utility of the arts and sciences, and
exemplified it by reference to this gigantic undertaking.
The Rev. Mr. White offered up a prayer for the suc-
cess of it ; after which, the first stone was laid by Mr.
W. Smith, with the usual formalities, amid the cheers
•of the surrounding multitude. He -then filled up a
bumper of wine, and drank it off to the success of the

subscribers, a ceremony which excited a repetition of
the same noisy greeting. At three o'clock, the Direc-
tors and their friends withdrew from the platform to
partake of a cold collation in a late workshop in the
neighbnurhood, which had been fitted.ap for the occa-
sion. Several toasts were drank, apd several speeches
were made laudatory of the Chair Man. the Directors,
and the undertaking; and the party dispersed at five
o'clock, after expressing a wish that their next meeting
might be at the other side of the river.
London, England, 1825-03-03

In the Press, and shortly will appear,
DEVON. A POEM.---
By J. GOMPERTZ, Esq. •
Author of Time; or, Light and Shade : The Modern Asthma; or,
the Muse in the Costume of Queen Anne. Ace. Ace. Ste.
Also. in the course of the Month,
• A Second Volume of Naval and Military Anecdotes.
W. Sams, Book and Print Seller to the Royal Family, opposite
St. James's Palace.
London, England, 1825-03-03

SURREY SESSIONS, MARCH 2.

YYi1~:~ ~~l?' i.

James Dougel, for stealing poultry ; Thomas Lewis,
for stealing hosiery ; and Jahn Day, and Charles Marlin, for stealing
two mats, were sentenced to be transported for seven years.

Lord PORTSMOUTH'S Committee have commenced
proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court, for a divorce
from his Lady, formerly Miss HANSON, on the ground
of adultery.
In the Court of dhancery, on Tuesday, in the. case of
dg Watkins v. blaule," which was an application to set
aside the sale of some iron-works, •on the ground that
one of the Trustees was personally interested in the sale.
the LORD CHANCELLOR ordered the sale to be set
aside, and that the parties should again appear before
him on Monday.
In the Consistory Court, on Monday, in the case of
di Peter v. Peter," a suit for separation and divorce, Sir
C. ROBINSON decided that the conduct of the husband
was free from imputation, and that he had made out
such a case as entitled him to the relief be sought.
COvzNT•GARDEW.—A new raw-head and bloody-
bone sort of a Piece, full of murder, founded on some French
story, was produced at this Theatre on Monday night. Its name
is, The Rock 11.4 Charompsiere.

ST. DAVID'S DAY.—Tuesday, accc'rding to annual.
custom, the children of the Welch Charity went from the School
house, in Gray's Inn-lane, to Church, and made a display highly
pleasing to the friends of humanity. The Nobility and Gentry of
Wales dined together as usual, and the day was celebrated in the
most social and convivial style.

The whole of the duty of Excise on Wine is repealed.
The remaining, or rather the new duty, is a Customs
duty merely. The necessity, in future, of permits, will,
we presume, be done away with. French wine was for-
merly subject to an Excise duty of 6s. Rid. and to a'
Customs duty of ss. Sd. when imported in British, and
ss. 7d. per gallon when imported in foreign ships ; in
all, a charge of I Is. 514. or I Is. 91d. per gallon. The
Customs duty, now the only duty on wines, and the
drawbacks on le-exportation, will be the following per
gallon: Duty. Drawback.
French, imported in British ships . 6s. od. 6s. Od.
Ditto in Foreign ditto . 61. 6d. Os. od.
Cape . . 2s. 6d. 2s. 6d.
All other wines imported—
In British ships
In ships .

4s. Od. 4s. od.
41. 4d. Os. od.

Foreisn .
German, Portuguese, Spanish, Sicilian—every wine, in
fact, except French, is subject to one duty. The new
duties on toffee are as follow—they, too, are entirely
Cuitonts duties:
Coffee from oar colonies in the West Indies, or
in the Wesi of Afriea . Os. 6d. per lb.
From within the limit's of the East India Com-
pany's Charter . . Os. .9d. do.
From other pikes . . , ls. sd. do.
The former duties were double, and were Excise duties;

*Mir.
London, England, 1825-03-03

THE FOLLOWING WORKS WILL BR PUBLISHED
IN THE COURSE OF MARCH AND APRIL,
By G. B. Warns:ma. Ave-Marla lane, London,
Pr HE HISTORY of ITALY, from the Fail of the
JL Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the
French Revolution. By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. In Two
Voh. evo.
TRAVELS through RUSSIA in EUROPE, SIBERIA, PO-
LAND, AUSTRIA, BOHEMIA, SAXONY. PRUSSIA, and
other pans of GERMANY; with a Portrait of the Author, and
other Plates. By James Hahne°, li. N. K. W. In Two Vol.. ohm.
NARRATIVE of a SECOND VISIT to GREECE; in-
cluding Facts and Anecdotes relative to the last days of Lord
Byron, with Extracts from his Correspondence with the Provisional
Government, Official Documents, Ac. Ily E. Bbquiere; 111-4 q. syn.
NARRATIVE *fan EXPEDITION to the SOURCE of ST.
PETER'S RIVER, LAKE WINNEPEEK, LAKE of the
WOODS, Ac. performed in the Year 18.28, by order of the Hun.
I. C. Calhoun, Secretary at War, under the Command of Stephen
H. Long, Major U.& E.G. Compiled from the Nines of Messrs.
Long, Say, Keating, and Calhoun, by William IL Keating. A.M.
Ac. Professor of Mineralogy and Chemistry, as applied to the Arts,
in the University of Philadelphia, Geologiit and Historiographer
to the Expedition. • In Two Vols. SIM.
HISTORY of the CONQUEST of ENGLAND by the NOR-
M ANS, its Causes and Consequences. Translated from the French
of M. Thierry. Three Vols. Ivo.
MA RIAMNE. an Historical Novel (Abe Holy-Land. Three
Vol.. 12mo.
A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, accom-
panied by a History of the Revolution of 1355, or of the States-
General under King John. By A. Thiers and Felix Bodin.—
Translated from the French. In Three Vols. Bvo.
THE EVE OF ALL-HALLOWS; or, Adelaide of Tyrr-
connell, a Romance, Three Vols. limo.
A JOURNEY through various PARTS of EUROPE, in the,
Years 1814, 11119, 1820, and 1821; with Notes, Classical and His
torical ; and Memoirs of the Seven Dukes of the House of Medici,
and the different Dynasties of the Kings of Naples. Dedicated. by
Permission, to the Queen Dowager of Winemberg, late Princess
Royal of England. By Thomas Pennington, A. M. Rector of
Thorley, Hens, late Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, &e. Two
Volumes, evo.
TA LES of ARDENNES. By H. Derwent Conway. Small Svo.
H USBA ND.HUNTING ; or, the Mother and Daughter: a
Tailed Fashionable Life. Three Vols. 12mo.
• The PICTURES; the BETROTHING: Novels, translated
from the German of Lewis Mech. Post evo.
A PEEP at the PILGRIMS in Sixteen Hundred and Thirty-
six. A Tale of Olden Times. In Three Vols. 12ino.
The VISION of HADES; or The Region inhabited by the
departed Spirits of the Blessed. With Cursory Notes. Theological
and Metaphysical. To which is added, The Vision cf Noos. Fp. Bro.
The HIGHEST CASTLE and the LOWEST .CAVE. By
the-Author of " The Scrinium." Three Vol.. limo.
TALES of OLD Mr. JEFFERSON, of Gray's Inn, collected
by Young Mr. Jefferson, of Lyon's Inn. Vel. Three containing
" The Proselyte; or, the Brahmin's Son ;" a Tale, [Guided upon a
well-authenticated fact; and " the Last Will and Testament." 14880.
The HISTORY of PARIS. In Three Vols. !Ivo.
A New and much improved Edition of GALIGNANI'S
PARIS GUIDE. limo.
London, England, 1825-03-03

Tbh day was published, price 2s.
LONGMAN. HURST. REES, ORME. BROWN, and
GREEN'S CATALOGUE of OLD BOOKS,
Part 3, for 1824-5.
THIS Part comprises a rich Collection of Books in
the various branches of Uteratare, amostpt which are the
duplicates of the-Royal Library at Brawls;: an extensive assort-
ment of Works. printed by the Eitevirs, bound in morocco by
Roger Payne, Baumprton, Johnson, &c. &c. a splendid variety
of Bibles, Testaments, Etc. of great rarity ; the finest known col.
lection of Hearne's Works, large paper, 67 vols. in old morocco ;
many Books from the Aldine Press; a peasing selection of Spanish
Works, including some of the rarest of the Don Quixotic Library ;
6ne specimens from de various Presses in the 15th century; and
numerous Hiatt:ideal to
of rare occgrrence.
London, England, 1825-03-03

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the'
House Adjourned at Seven &Coral,"
•
- BUSINESS 414 THE f
HOOSE. ay do3imomi.,
•TBIs DAY. •
poricei or Mortmis.—Mr.3labitsly ; Ittweal of. the whole of
the Assewed Tastes.—. Mr. Hume ; to movellmi :following Resolo-
tion--" oat stq member shall vote for itr Brigs( coy question In
which he has a' direct pecuniary Interest."—Mr. ferries ; Bill to
provide for the application of monies arising in certain cases of
assessment for Land Tax. --
Mora or Till DAT.—Game Laws Bill; Second Reading.
FRIDAY.
Oanv.a or THZ DAT.—Disseaters' Marriages 818 ; Second
Reeding.
NOTICZ or MOTlON.—tord Viscount Palmerston; Army Esti-
mates. (In Committee of Supply.)

EAST LONDON DAIRY COMPANY.
EXTENSIVE PREMISES WANTED, is tat EASTERN

DISTRIC'r or LONDON.
THE DIRECTORS are ready to receive Proposals
fur large and extensive PREMISES, calculated for the
carrying on of the business of this Company, and of which pos.
session may be immediately WA.
Persons who desire to let or sell soch Premises, may transmit
to the Offices of Air. I). H. Wittman, Stilicitor to the Company,
No. 2, Coptha l court,. Thmgmorton-street, until Tuesday next,
addressed to the Directors,and sealed tip, sedum' Particulars of the
property,with a full description of the Premises, the tenure or term
of years, the amount of taxes, and the lowest rent or premium.
By Order of the Board of Directors,_
JOAN WOOD, Secretary.
London, England, 1825-10-17

111 E ARMY.

The 22d (or the Cheshire) Regiment of Foot, has been °Werra
to march from Kilkenny, and the out-stations, to Limerick.
Detachments belonging to the 2d, 12th, 20th, 27th, 28th, 30th,
36th, 38th, 39th, 41st, 45th, 46th, 47th, 54th, 57th, 59th, 64th,
67th, 87th, 96th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff
Corps, the Royal African Corp% the East India Company's Artil-
lery and Infantry, embarked on the 7th instant, under the command
of Staff Serjeant Caairsau., at Dublin, for England.
The 73d Regiment has marched in four Divisions from Naas
and the out-stations, fcr Dublin.
The 75th Regiment marched in three Divisions from Dublin; the
Ist Division arrived at Dundalk on the 14th, the 2d at Newry'On
the 15th, and the 3d Division at Armagh on the 17th inst. the Re-
giment will be stationed in detachments at those. places. Thirty-six
Recruits have very lately jointed the Regiment at Dublin.
Fifty Recruits joined the Depot of the 96th Foot, at Winchester,
during last week.
The Ist Battalion of the Royal Scots, or Ist Foot, has been or-
dered to march from Dublin to Fermny.
A detachment belonging to the 10th Regiment of Infantry em-
barked, on the 4th instant, at Dublin, for England, on the Recruit-
ing Service.
_

Detachments belonging to the 33t1 and 79th Regithents of Foot
embarked, on the 4th instant, under the command of Serjeant
AliPsixastan, at Dublin, for England.
Wednesday, the 25tb Regiment left Dublin to embark at Cork,
for the West Indies.
Five companies of the 66th Regiment, which have been stationed
at Athlone for some time back, are under orders for Dublin. The
first division of this fine body of men marched on Monday.
Three companies of the E 9th Regiment, from Kinsale, under the
command of Major &ANNUS, marched into Waterford on Mon-
day, and on the foliwing day proceeded, two for Wexford, and
one for Dungannon Fort. The remainder of the Regiment is to be
stationed in Waterford, where head-qusners will be established.
London, England, 1825-10-17

THE MAID DECEIVED.

He peed—be loved—and, ere be paited,
The heart's warm sigh bad told its tale,
The full tear from its home bad started,

And rarely tears and warm sighs Lil
Love's soft ambassadors to wake
In woman's heart a kindred feeling,
Too prone to list, for first-love's sake,

Whateer these tell-tales come revealing :
Thus tears were trusted—sighs ()they'd,
Aud the credulous yielding maid deceied !
Fair Emma yet was new to guile,
Iler days bad been unchanging peace ;
And long where life has worn a smile

We dream that smile will never cease.
Qft as her glance of kindness shone
Sweetly reflected from ano.her,
The maid to confidence was won,
And welcom'd to her heart a brother :
Thus smiles were trusted—vows belited,
And she, the list'ning maid, deceiv'd !
Practis'd to pour in maiden's ear
The speech that wears the garb of truth,
Love's soft-breathed passion wont to wear
Resistless charm fcr maiden youth.
False Edward hails that heart his own,

And proudly as he bears his prize,
And makes his guilty purpose known,
Life, cheated of its fund hope, flies—
Ah ! sighs were trusted, ►miles believed,
And she, the victim maid, deceived !
London, England, 1825-10-17

BANKRUPTS.

Benjamin Hobbs and William Samuel Henri., Redbiidge. Hants,
ship-builders, to surrender October its, 25, end November
at twelve, at the Star Inn. Gosport. Attornies, Mr. Ilewsat
Gosport ; or Mr. Dyne, Lincoln's Inn. fields.
Henry Incledon johns, Drvonport, barker, November 1,2, and
£6, at eleven, at the Royal Date!, Devonport. Attornies, Messrs.
Budd and Co. Messrs Sole, or Mr. Charles Tink, jam Deeen-
tort ; or Mr. 11. W. Sole, Gray's Inn-square.
Richard Gy.rge Lloysi's Coi&e-house and Brixton, under-
wriier, October 22, 29, ma November 96, at eleven, at the'
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasmgliall-street. Attar-
nies. Messrs. Sand ys and Sons, Crane court, Fleet-aryl.
James Dobion, with-Becconsill, Lancashire, grocer, No-
vember n, 4, roi at eleven, at slot Office of Messrs. Pilk-
ington, Preston. Attorrics, Messrs. Btikelock and Plowman,
Serjeant's Lot, rleet.street ; or Messrs. I'iikirgton, Preston.
Emanuel Jacobs, Thames street, Windsor, dealer in jewellery and
watches, October 1:7, at five, £B, and November 26, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basioghall-street.
Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe.
John Short Ilrinley, Birchen-lame, ship and insurance-broker, Octo-
ber 22, 29, aid November 26, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners of liankupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs.
Freeman and Heatlicote, Colemm-strect.
Franc:s Collens, Pail-mall, man-milliner, October 22, 29, and No-
vember 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. William A' Beckett,
Golden-square.
John Dickinson, Church Passage, Guildhall, warehouseman, Oc-
tober 21, November 5 and £6, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs.

Freeman and Heathc-ote, Coleman-street.
Thomas Khig, Bermondsey New-road, linemdraper, October 1:2,
at eleven, 29, and November 26, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, &wine=ll-street. Attorney, Mr.

D. Jones, Size.lane. -
Edward 31illin, terkeley-square, shoemaker, October 22, 29, and
November 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, 13asinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hill, Welbeck-street,
Cavends,b-squate.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Left at the Bankrupt Office, under Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 16, see. 6.
George 'V rmt on, Mary-street, Hampstead-road, potatoe-salesman,
is in insulveilt circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements
with his creditors.—Filed, Oct. 15.
London, England, 1825-10-17

GENERAL SIR ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL.

Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, the Commander-in-Chief in the war
:pion the Burmese, who has rendered such important services to
his country by his eminent successes, first west to India in 3787,
in the 77th, and after continuing there in active service during
thirteen years, he purchased into the 88th, came borne in 1800, and
lot upon the Staff of Sir T. NIAITLAND, and shortly after obtained
a 3.lajority in one of the reserved Regiments. We find him next
is the 71st, with which Regiment he went to Portugal, and served
with Sit J. Monte till after the battle of Corunna, when he again
returned home. His great skill in military tactics, and his known
itrsonal intrepidity, occasioned hint to be selected by Marshal
Lord BIGILVATORD as the most fir Officer to assist in organizing the
licrtoguese Army on the bidsla system ; his distinguished merit
raised him at this period to the rank of Lieutenant- General ; he
served under Lord Elzalsroan till the close of the peninsular war,
during the whole of which his services were most conspicuous, and
he was, in consequence of them, created Grand Cross of the
Order of the Bath by his bliazsrv, and a Knight of the Tower
aad Sword by the King of Purruciac. When the Revolution broke
out in that Kingdom, in 1820, he offered to quell it singly with 11:11
swat brigade of about three thousand men. But those who ruled
in the absence of Marshal Beusroiw—who was with thq KING at
Ili° Janeiro—had not that firmness of purpose which the promp
acceptance of so spirited an offer required, and it was ,consequently
not accepted. When the Cortes was appointed, they immediately
ordered Sir Aaditiaaus out of Portugal, being aware of his info-
vice with the army, and being themselves desirous to be relieved
from the presence of a man, the energy of whose mind •they
feared to resist, and dared not venture to controul. lie returned
again to India in 1821, in command of the 38th Regiment ; an
he arriv4l, the Alarquis of HASTINGS placed him in the com-
mand Ilarrackpoor, in which station he remained, until he was
sdected—for he was not the senior Officer—to the command of
Barmese expedition. That he should have been so chosen,
coergrLat credit to the Governor-General, Lord Minus; who
In the good fortune to stand highest in the estimation of those by
wkom he is best known.
London, England, 1825-10-17

POLICE LVTELLIGEATE,

GUILDHALL.
Satuday, Henry kale', Janne/tan Thomas Johnson, and Iv,.
Monter Gray, were brought up for the purpose •of being pre,-t.
when the depositions of the several Witnesses were read over is
the deponents, and their recognisances taken for their appeatan4
to prosecute, as it was not judged necessary to enter into evident;
on any new case. It having been discoitered since the last tutu
nation of the prisoners, that the articles obtained from Mr. Aver
and Mr. Duntiett had been pawned by Yates, evidence was allowed
to he produced of that fact.
Robert Pike, clerk to Mrs. Rochfort, pawnbroker, Jern",,
street, St. James's, stated that the pt honer Yates pledged with him;
on October sth, the backgammon box, chessmen, draftsmen, an
dice-boxes, now produced, for tour pounds. Ur. Damien Wenn.
bed the articles produced as those he had cent to Yates's order,
I'ike next proved that Yates, at the same time, pledged *NA Let
the desk and dressing-case produced for six pounds.—Mr. tye;;
shopman identified these articles as the same he sent to Yates',
der. Pike stated that Johnson was with Yates at the time Lt
ph iged the articles, and that Yates had often pledged there befk.:,
and released the things. All the witnesses were bound over r,;
prosecute, and the prisoners were all committed for trial.

William Burgess was charged with embezzlement. Mr. Ry.~r•,
of Aldersgate-street, fancy.warehouse-keeper, stated that the pi;
loner had been his town traveller, at a weekly salary, and anti y
commission on the cash received by Mr. Ryder for the goods hr
sold. The prisoner was in the habit of taking out a box of gotc,
every morning, for which he was to account with Mr. ltOrr rear
night, either by producing the goods, the money if snld lor
the name of the customer if sold on credit ; he also tottered tit:
debts for the goods sold by himseif. Mr. 'Jurgen said he L,I
several charges against him of having sold goodt, and of liar ugh-
ceived Toney for which he did not acctunt.

The defendant said he had constantly an open account with Mr.
Ryder, and sent him whatever balance was due on tt once 4
1 quitted Ins service about a month ago.
Mr. Ryder denied that there had been any account letoten
them; he paid the prisoner his salary and commission every week.
The case appearing to be one of legal diffiailty, the Mdetitts
obtained the assistance of the City Solicitor. The fir.t char;e
against the prisoner, of receiving 42 for Mr. Ryder, fur which !.!
did not account, failed in proof, as it appeared he had paid overt!..,
money, though nut when he received it. In the next case it w.,
proved, that in the month of February, he received from a en,.
tomer, returneJ goods and cash t the amount of XI 4s. Id. I,'
which he had not accounted. This chary, was conaidered to
sufficiently proved, and the prisoner was committed.
London, England, 1825-10-17

price £1 164.
..

COLOMBIA; bring a Geographical, Statistical, Agricultural.
Commercial, and Political Accuut.t of that Country, adapted for the
General header, the Merchant, and the Colonist.
14. In Bvo. price 7s.

COLOMBIA: its Present State in respect of Climate, Soil,
t'roductions, Population, Government, Com:mice, Revenue, Ma-
nufactures, Arta, Literature, Manners, Education, and Inducement
to Emigration ; with an original Map ; and Itineraries, partly from
Spanish Surveys, p4rtly from Actual Observation. By Colonel
Francis Hall, Hytirographer in the Service of Colombia, Author of
" Letters from France," and of a " Tour in tritiob North America,
and the United States."
15. Handsomely printed in Two Vols. royal 12mo. the Second
Edition, price 16%
MORNING COMMUNINGS with GOD; or, Devotional
Meditations for every Day of the Year. Translated from the
final German of Christian Christopher Sturm, Author of " Reflec-
t-urns," &c. By William Johnstone, A. M.
16. In Two Vols. Bvo. with Portrait, Vignettes, ace. price £1 ss.
• The HISTORICAL LIFE of JOANNA, QUbEN of NA-
PLES and COUNTESS of PROVENCE, with correlative De-
tails of the literature and Manners of Italy and Provence in the
'thirteenth at.dliourteenth Centuries,
17. Elegantly printed in 4to. price £2 2s.
HISTORY of ANCIENT and bIODEILN WINES, with
Emlicllishments from the Antique, Drawn and Engraved by
Harvey.
;.} A few Copies with the Vignettes on India Paper, £3 3s.
18. In 4w. with Seventy-nine Plates and numerous Diagrams,
Price £3 3s.
NAVAL BATTLES, from 1744 to the Peace of 1814; criti-
cally reviewed and illustrated. By Charles Ekins, Rear-Ad-
miral, C.B. E.W. N.
19. In Bvo. price 15s.
An• ELEMENTARY SYSTEM of PHYSIOLOGY. By
John B mock, M D. F. R.S.
0 This work is written in that pleasant style, which, while it is
not what is strictly called popular, contains so little that is techni-
cal, as to be generally intelligible, even to those not conversant with
.the Medical Sciences."—Critical Gazette.
20. Second Edition, much enlarged, with a Plate, Rio. 12s.
An INQUIRY into the N ULM and TREAThIENT of
DI AllitiTES, CALCULUS, and other Affections of the URI-
NARY ORGANS. With Remarks on th: Importance of attend-
ing to the State of the Urine in Organic Disease of the Kidney and
Diarlder: with some Practical Rules for Determining the Nature
of the Disease from th? Sensilde and Chemical Properties of thit
Sccrttion. By William I'ruut, I.U. F.R.S.

William Barrel, cheesemonger, from October 18 to 25,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrtrts, Basing-
ball-st reet.
London, England, 1825-10-17

•
ST. SIARTLEBONN..
WANTED tl BORROW, the Sum of TWELVE
TIIOUSA N D POUNDS, for the purpose of defraying
e Er:*nees of repairing and enlarging the Workhouse of the
the same to be secured to the Lenders by transferable
of One Hundred Pounds each, clitrged upon the Poer Hate
tin slid Parish, and the Interest payable Half-yearly. All Per-
stilling to lend the above sum, ur part thereof, are requested
t., tend PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed " Proposals tor ad-
sluirg Money," directed to the Vestry Clerk at the Conn House,
h Maylebone.lane, briers Eleven &Clock on SATOMAT, the 29th
;meant, stating the Rate of Toterest at which the party making
svh Tender is willing to lend his or her Money.
Particulars containing Extracts front the Parochial Acts of Par-
i mint, 'hewing the Power and limguLtiont of the Vesrry, as to
ppr 3 off Monks bat rowed on Mint!. are lying at the Court
Hone, for the perusal, and for tl,e signatory of put-sin:3 makirg

Pin he preparetl and perfected at the expense of the
at..l the ;Monty will he required fuchwith after tilt accept-
an,:c .tt 11,e Teuders.
1:7 Orer•r of the Voery,
J. 11. G REEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.
:7.th (Icl6'.,er, 1825.
London, England, 1825-10-17

rHE COMETS.

Speaking of the comet, a correspondent of the Cork Chronicle
says, that, on Sunday last, two Garnets were visible, of equil bril .
liaacy, at the hoir of eleven at night, one nearly due South, the
other S.S.F. of equal altitude; only one of these has been observed
in Dublin, as far as we can learn. There imilsowever, a third comet,
or nebulous appearatiCe resembling one, Whe constellation Taurus.
Should it be a fact that three comets are altogether In oar system.
it iN a circumstance worthy the attention of Astronomers.—Dukan
Morning Post.
The Comet that is now visible, and which some of the Journals
consider as a sew one, is the same as that discovered on the 13th of
July last, by M. Pons, at Marlia, and announced at that period.
Since then it has been seen at Paris, and in all the observatories in
Europe. Though very small when seen for the brat time, it-has,
in approaching the sun,become considerably larger, and acquired
sufficient light to be visible to the naked eye. Its tall is from three
to four degrees long, and its motion continues to be very slow. It
will be seen for some time, and when its brilliancy is not eefipsed
by the light of the tneoo,it will be easily diaeovered near Taurus,
in the East, where it risk about ter. o'clock in the evening, and con-
tinues visible throughout the night.—Paris Paper.
London, England, 1825-10-17

FROM THR QUOTIUIINNE.

MADRID, SEPTEMBER zo.
An extraordinary courier sent by General Eguia,
commanding tie army in Galicia, has brought the news
of the sailing of the expedition for the Ilavannah on the
26th of September. The letters of the 24th stated,
that the troops, 3,000 in number, were embarked, and
that the convoy, consisting of three brigs and two
frigates (the Iberia and Lealta), waited only for a fa-
vourable wind.

Faxacst Foam—Palos, Ocr. 14.—Five pvr Ceau. opened at
99f. 75c. cloaed'at 99f. Sisc. Three per Ceuta. 71f. 90e. Bank Stock,
2.152. 50. Neapolitan Faye per Cents. (Certif. Falcunnet,) 86f. 95e.

THE EVENING NTAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 8$ for Mossy, and for the Account, with
little doing as yet.

In the Foreign Market scarcely anything is doing.
Oman Prices: New Spanish 13, OW Spanish 181, Mexican
701 71, Austrian 981, Brazilian Scrip Ili 11 disc. Mexican Scrip
A 81, Greek Bonds U.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock ex-div. 22614
31.er Cent. Iced. ex-div. 873/s %
rer Cent. Cons. SIPA 88
3} l'er Cent. ez.div. 94/s %
4 per Cent. New 10314 9$
Long Ann. ex-div. 211/4
India Stock 267
India Bonds 16 18
New Annuities 87%
.1.10)0 I•xclieq. Bills 3 4
£5OO ditto 3 5
4:100 and £2OO ditto 3 5
13411 k fur Acct. 23M
Cons. for Acct. 881%

ToIIE NORTHERN EXPEDITION.

ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN PARRY.

Yesterday morning this enterprising and distinguished
Officer arrived at the Admiralty, from his third voyage
to the Polar regions ; and if we are deprived of the sa-
tisfaction of announcing to our Readers that he has at
lv,lgth succeeded in' solving the great problem, for
wLich he and his gallant companions have so often en-
rou..tered danger and hardships, in their most hideous
I:,r ms, we ate yet enabled to state, that the discovery is
r.o,t probably within reach,, th a the route lies open
to tt,e glorious iuize, and that an tmfortunate accident
:41nre, has, to all appearances, snatched it, on the pre-1
s-.:t occasion, from'the grasp of our intrepid country-

'Len.
Besides a leiter from one of the Officers of the exile
dition, and the extracts from the Scotch Papers, which
we subjoin, we have had .the satisfaction of conversing
uith another Officer who has just landed, and are thu.
enabled briefly to mention the progress of the voyage,
and the cause of its interruption.
• In the summer of last year, the Hecla and Fury were
fitted•out fot: this service, the lot mer under the imme.
diate command of Laptait; Natty, the laity, under tbat

.!

of Captain HOPPNER. Oar Readers will remember,
that in the first voyage, Captain PA Id(Y entered Lancaster
Sound, and steering 'nem!), due west, wintered at Mel-
ville Island, having on the way entered an inlet on the
left, in a southerly direction, called Prince Regent's In-
let, which was explored to some distance, and found to
London, England, 1825-10-17

MSII respectfully seminds the Public that TO-
NIORROW, SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS, with all
the other CAPITALS and Prizes, exceeding a QUARTER of a
MILLION, in STERLING MONEY, must be decided ; and,
by Act of Parliament, there can be no more Lotterirs after the
present Drawings.
The success which has attended Bish's Offices since their first
estalstishmety, is well known ; but in the last Nine Months' it has
been eminently conspicuous—the following Capital Prizes having
in tbat bbott petted been all Shared and
SOLD BY BISII:
1,8114
'2,478 Three Prizes of A'..0,000.
13,756
3,615
9,776 s Two Prizes of £21,000.
6,099
7,034 Four Prizes of £20,000,
15,301 &C. !ACc. Scc.. ti
15,55 G
Titans and Snares for the above Scheme are Selling at Dias
Mei, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing.cross, London.

Every Number will be a Prize. and every 'flaws decided
TO-MORROW,
78th Instant.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
lAAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
Pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
mi extreme dilitzulty of execution, that they trust will effctual:y
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description •of ' the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by theta. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part if the Label. the names of
Day and Martin are painted in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address, •
97, HIGH-HOLMAN,
:100 white letters edged with pink itt.dblack, but placed on the
cc pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before,
`lack letters on white ground.
)7, High-Holborn, September, 1823.

CIIEVALIEIt RUSPINI'S MEDICINES.
TUE CIIRVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform the
-a- Nubility, Gentry, and the Public, that be has appointed
'.'tsars. Butler, Agents for the sale of his Medicines, viz. the Den
•fi:ice and Tincture for beautifying and preserviug the Teeth and
gums, and fay:cuing those Teeth that are loose; his Elixir for
tiring the Tooth-ache, and the Balsamic Styptic for stopping all
i:l,:edings external at..l internal. They are now prepaeed by the
t ..vatice from the original Receipt of his ,Father, at his
• joust., No. 7, Pall-Mall, opposite Carlton Palace, whore the Che
yl:ier and his Son attend professionally froni Ten till Four...
_ s hy Butlers, Chemists, 4, Chesil:rade', corner of St. Paul's,
; and 54, Spekviile.rreet,
t'i ....horn may he had, TDOMPSON'S GENUiNT-L MEL-
SALTS, for which Article Messrs. Beier are abo
•uteri Agents.
London, England, 1825-10-17

I3OW-ST RECT.

Three men, named ('harks Lewis, Gorge San:yer, and Janio
Lin,Li:/j, were brought before Mr. IiALLS, charge) with attemptio:
to rub the house of a Mr. Crucifix, at Ketitiah 'lows. The cns'e
was this :—Deyktn, an active officer, and uperititendalt of
watch in that village, was going his usual round oa
ing about site o'clock, when he observed a light in the prvilltses
Mr. Crucifix. Thinking that all was not quite right, he scot
two of the watchmen to the back part, to see it any person.atttaipted
to escape. They had not watched lung in their concealme:3, when
they observed two men run towards them. They were inutteLvely
stopped and taken into custody. These were the first two primers.
The third was afterwards met near the prstnises, walking dowathe
village. They were committed for further examination.
QUEEN-SQUARE.

Richard Allsworth, Thomas Butcher, Thomas Th,U, an] Patnrk
Crony, were brought up, having been 'rounded for further eta•
mination, on a charge of stealing a quantity of bricks front the pre-
mises belonging to Government, now undergoing repair zt Wh::eh.
The parties, whose situation in life appears to be above that of tie
common run of depredators, were fully committed to Newgate for
trial, Crony being, it is understood, admitted as King's evidence.
Robert Adanu was also committed on a charge of receiving the
bricks, knowing them to he stolen.
London, England, 1825-10-17

PARIS, OCTOBER 14.

The health of the Sovereign Pontiff is no better.
His Holiness passes the night in a painful want of Sleep.
It is feared that his disorder proceeds from a scorbutic
humour.—Another sum of 189,000 francs has been
grantei by the Minister of the Interior for the inhabi-
tants of Satins. The first sum sent to the Prefect of
the Jura was 200,000 francs. His Excellency has.also
granted 3,000 francs to the unfortunate persons bitten
by a mad wolf, in the department of the Aube.
The Spanish revolutionists at Tangier continue to
conspire against their country. These ardent Apostles
of Liberation have placed themselves under the protec-
tion of his MAjesty the Emperor of Morocco, who'
causes relief to be sent to them. Among the friends of
liberty and equality, who support with the most zeal
and success the manoeuvres of these sincere partisans of
the Constitutiondl system, the Pacha of Tangier is par-
ticuldrly distinguished. The Consul of the King of
Spain lids in vain eideavoured to obtain the expulsion
of these good patriots. They continue fieely to corre-
spond, by way of Gibraltar, with the Colombians,
whose ve,sels cruise in the Straits, and they use all their
efforts to excite to revolt the garrison of Ceuta, as well
as the galley-slaves in that place. Emissaries from
Ceuta place themselves under the protection of the
Moors at Tangier, in spite of the Treaties retative to
deserters, and go and concert with their brethren and
friends, who endeavour to demonstrate to the liberal
Soverrio of Morocco, the immense advantages he
will derive from the neighbourhood of the Colombian'
Republicani, if they succeed in making themselves
masters of that Spanish possession.
London, England, 1825-10-17

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE ETOILE, DATED SATURDAY, OCT. 15.
LEGHORN, SEPTEMBER u.
A vessel which has aruived here fig,m Tripoli has
landed the crew of a Roman vessel taken by the
Trip°Mans. These pirates have just taken four or five
other Roman vessels.

Letters from Alexandria, of the 20th of August, an-
nounce, that since the attempt made by the Greek fire-
ships, the Viceroy has ordered very rigorous measures
.to prevent similar attacks.

the Nile being very low this year, it appears that the
Lamest will not be •ery abundant.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER to.
Ibrahim Pacha has continued his retrograde move-
ment from Tripolizza to Nisi, •r, as others affirm, to
Navarin. It is inferred from this that his forces must
be much weakened, and it is doubtful whether he wlll
be able soon to receive from Egypt the reinforcements
which he expects, since the insurrection in the isle of
Candia has made great progress. The insurgents
have not only made themselves masters of several for.,
tified posts, but they serm to reckon a great many
partisans. -

- Since the last fruitless .attack on Missolonghi, Reds-1
chid Pacha has been at Arta, which gave rise to the re.
port that the siege was entirely raised, though it still'
continues on the landside.
At Constantinople everything is tranquil, and the re-
moval of the S:lictar Aga, known as the favourite of
the Sultan, and that of the Aga cif the JaMissaries,
have not yet produced any effect.
London, England, 1825-12-22

BERLIN, Ocrona 15.

Early this morning an extraordinary courier arrived
at the Foreign Office, with the news of the unexpected
death of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on his
way back from Taganrok to St. Petersburg!). The dis•
may and the grief which this deeply lamented event
has uniyetsally excited, is the most speaking proof of
the greatness and importance of the loss which not only
Russia but Europe, has sustained. More particular
accounts are impatiently expected. The restoration
and the maintenance of race in our part of the world
was Alexander's work ; and, as the genius of peace (as
an ingenious artist once represented him), he has been
extolled by his contemporaries, and will be gratefully
remembered by posterity.
London, England, 1825-12-22

*l •

subjoin.

I rectors, and could not be made ptiblic without the
highest injury to the affjirs of. die Company!' rill it
be believe4l iwair other part of Europe that a Nlem‘ft
of the Beitislillouse of Commoo4, who aspires to a
leading part in the :coi4ncils of .thit nation, and who
is even deemed by many of his countrymen a fit
and proper person to guide the vessel of .the State,
should, notwithstanding that Lord Aran east's defence
is for the present kept profoundly secret, still persist in
a motion for condemning him ?—We are neither the ad-
vocates nor the accusers of this Nobleman in relation to
the Burmese war, nor in respect of his general adminis-
tration ; but we shall always endeavour to hold up to
execration any attempt toshunt down an absent map
against whom no evidence is adduced, and in favour of
whom no heating is granted.

llamburgh Papers, to the 11th instant, reached us
this foreno .n ; they contain some particulars connected
With the death of the Emperor ALEXANDER, which we
London, England, 1825-12-22

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT INIPOSITION,
DAY an MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilltzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following descriptioo of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are p:inord in white letters otl;ed with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
s ale° white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before,
black letters cot white ground.
97, High-Holbarn, September, 1823.
- -
London, England, 1825-12-22

NEW SOUTH WALES.

New Sluth %Vales Papers to the 9th of August were
received yesterday, at the North and South American
Coffee House. The last accounts from Van Dieman's
Land stated that the bush rangers over the mountains
continued very troublesome, but active measures were
in operation to put them down. As may be expected.
from the nature of the majority of the population of
New South Wales, these papas contain some barbarous
acts of outrage by bands of villains, against the more
respectable colonists. One of the latter, Mr. Thompson,
a respectable settler at Bathurst, whose habitation was
on the Macquarrie River, had been attacked by these
ruffians. His hut was set on fire, and on his rushing
out to escape, he was pursued and fired at by two of
the gang, and only succeeded in escaping by swimming
the river at Rood, on the opposite bank of which he was
discovered the next morning in a state of complete ex-
haustion. This is stated to be the third time that this
Gentleman had been attacked in the space of three
weeks; on the first occasion he was outside his hut,
and succeeded in escaping, but his hut was plundered
of every thing valuable. The second time he was fired,
at through the door, and wounded in the arm ; but the
vengeance of the monsters on the third visit glutted
itself with the entire destruction of his property. Mea•
sures were taken to bring the guilty to justice.
The season at Sydney and its vicinity bad been gene-
rally dry, but just prig to the ship's sailing some salu-
tary showers had fallen, which were likely to be pro-
ductive of much service. The Lalla Rookh had arrived
At Syduty from Liverpool, with Dr. Douglas on board.
as Secretary to rte LegiJative Council. A new Officia:
Gazette ha J been published at Hobart Tostn on the
Ist July. Accounts were received at Sydney from
Port Macqoarrie en the 4th of that mloth announcing
the cap we of a b .nd of bukh-rangers by captain
Gillman, to the number of twenty-two, alter a short
conflict, in which two were shot dead. It was stated
an the Hobart Town Gazette, of the 23 July, that his
M.je..,ty's Delegate in that Colo.ly had received a dis-