biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-05-03

METAPHYSICS.

SPECIMEN OF ♦ COLLEGIATE EXAMINATION.

Pmfessor.—What is a salt box ?
Student.—lt is a box made to contain salt.
Prof.—How is it divided ?
Stud.—lnto a salt box, and a box of salt.
Prof.—Very well, show the distinction.
Stud.—A salt box may be where there is no salt, but salt is abso-
lutely necessary to the existence of a box of salt.
Prof.—Are not salt boxes otherwise divided ?
Stud.—Yes, by a partition.
Prof—What is the use of this division ?
• Stud—To separate the coarse salt from the fine.
Prof.—How ? thinks little.
Stud.—Tn separate the fine salt from the coarse.
Prof.—To be sure to separate the fine from the coarse ; but are
not salt boxes otherwise distinguished ?
Strad.—Yea, into possible, positive, and probable.
Prof.—Define these several kinds of salt boxes.
Stud.—A possible salt box is a salt box yet unsold, in the joiner's
hands.

Pro£—Why so ?
I 18tud.—Bscause it bath not yet become a salt box having never
had any salt in it; and it may probably be applied to:potne other use.
Prof.—Vrry true; for a salt box which never had, bath not now,
and perhaps near may have any salt in it, can only be termed a pos-
sible salt box. What Is a probable salt box ?
Stud.—lt is auk box in the hand of one going to a shop to buy
salt, and who bath twopence in his pocket to pay the shopkeeper :
and a positive salt box is one which bath actually and bona fide got
salt in it.

Prof —Very good ; what other division of salt boxes do you re-
collect ?

tit4.---They are divided into substantrie and pendent. A sub-
stantive salt box Is that which stands by itself on the table or dresser,
and the pendent is that which hangs by a nail against the wall.
Prof.—What is the idea of a salt box ?

Stud.—lt is that image which the mind conrehes of a salt box
when no salt is present.
Prof.—What is the abstract idea of a salt box ?
Stud.—lt is the idea of a salt box abstracted from the idea of a
box ; or *fait, or of a salt box, or of a box of salt.
Prot—Very right; by this means you acquire a most perfect
knowledge of a salt box ; but tell me, is the idea of a salt box a salt
idea ?
London, England, 1830-05-03

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

We are very dull in the city to the present hour, for the want of
political information, which causes the Funds to remain stationary.
During the coarse of the morning, Consols were :92e 1 tor the Ac-
count, and 821 4 for Money.
_ _

It is reported that the discussion on the Jew Bill will not take
place thh evening.

Owing to a report in Paris that his Majesty was dead, the En-
glish Funds had fallen to one and a half per cent. The Rents fell
to 83-6.

Accounts from Holland bring a rise in Greek Stack of 4 pee cant.
Spanish Bonds have receded at Paris.

The Foreign 111 arket is entirely void of the least interest, with
little or nothing doing. Prices much the same uon Saturday.

Letters from Italy state, that the Pope has become so
weak that his death is hourly expected.
By the accounts from Liverpool this morning, we learn
that another vessel, the Alert, of London, had been cap..
tured by the Portuguese squadron, off Terceira, while
attempting to break the blockade, and had been sent to
Lisbon. The capture took place on the 18th ult.
MADRID/ APRIL 20.--Our Gazette has published
the following Bulletin :—The King our Master, has been
attacked the whole of the night by the gout in his right
hand ; but since Ave o'clock in the morning the rain is
not so great, and his Majesty has slept for some hours.
Accounts from Lisbon state, of the 15th April, that on
the 11th inst. two battalions of Chasseurs embarked for
Saint Miguel and Madeira. Don Miguel was present at
the embarkation. It is reported that orders have been
sent to the cruisers, to capture all the merchantmen.
The Dutch house going to lend money to Don Miguel,
at the rate of 38 per cent. has declined, as the King of
Spain will not guarantee the loan.
We omitted last week to notice the sailing of what is
called " an expedition " from Cadiz to Cuba, with the
ulterior object of a second attack upon Mexico. It con-
sisted of only 1600 troops, said to be very badly
equipped. The infatuated perseverance of Ferdinand in
his hopeless attempts to crush the independence of the
South American Republics, is so sure to be punished by
defeat, that we can hardly regret to see the obstinacy of
" Right Divine " so justly chastised.—Examiner.
The Society of British Artists, in compliance with the
liberal principles upon which the Institution was es-
tablished, have, we understand, offered to re-arrange a
great part of the exhibition in Suffolk-street, for the pur-
pose of receiving as many as possible of the numerous
meritorious works of art which have obtained the appro-
bation of the Council of the Royal Academy, but which
in consequence of the extraordinary increase in the number
of pictures, &c. sent this year, they find it impossible to
hang so their walls.
London, England, 1830-07-31

ST. JAMES'S, JuLv 2s.

This day his Highness Prince &terbazy, Ambassador Eztraor.
dirary and Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Austria; die
Count de Moltke, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the King of Denmark; and the Chevalier de Tao Ber-
mudez, Envoy F.straordinary and Minister Plenipmentiary from
the King of Spain, had their brat private audience of his Maiesty,
to deliver their credentials; to which they were severally Intro.
dueed by the Rad of Aberdeen, his Majesty's Principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Cbesttr,
Knight, Master of the Ceremonies.

ST. .1 A MRS'S Jinx Md.
This day, by command of his Majeny, Rear-Admiral Sir Jaded
Brewton, Bart ; Rear-Admiral Sir PhOlp-Bowes-Vere Broke,
Ban; and Major-General the Bight Honourable Sir Henry Mar-
di:lst, Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military
r Order of the Bdtt, were hatrodeced iato she Royal Presence, pre
ceded by Sir George Nayier (the Officer of Arms stimulant upon
the Knights Commanders), bowing apse a crimson velvet cushloat
the star appropriated to the second class of the Order. The So-
vereign was then graciously pleased to invest the said Rear- Adnd-
rids and the said Major-General respectively with the star of a
Knight Commander ; whereupon they had the honour to ►iss the
Sovereign's band, and struhdrew. 1

BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PAI.ACE

ihLY
The King his hero pleased to appoint the following Noblemen
and Gentlemen to the Dike* of the [loan! of Green Cloth :
Lord Steward of hit Majesty's lionsehead—lase Dube et Keeling-
ham and Chandna. K. G.
Treasurer of the Household—The Right Honourable Sir Wham
Fleury Fret-mantle, G•C H
Oensprroller of the Hoesebohn—The Right Hotunw4de Lewd
Grow Ileresford.
Master of the llousebtold—Sir !Frederick !Selby Wot.on• K

Secretary to die

r Illarntile, Kai.
London, England, 1830-07-31

GENEICAL ELECTION

Ti) THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF• LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
ACCEPT my grateful acknowledgments for the high
honour you have again been pleased to confer upon me,
by electing me one of your Representatives in Parliament, and for
the very flattering manner in which you have declared your opinion
of my past conduct, by placing me at the head of the Return.
The distinguished trust you have thus, for the second time, re-
posed in me, I pledge myself to discharge with undiminished zeal,
with an anxious desire to promote the Commercial, Shipping, and
Trading Interests of the Port of London, and a detertnination to
continue the faithful guardian of the Corporate and Municipal
rights of my fellow citizens.

I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.

Upper Thanes-street, July 30, 1830.
London, England, 1830-07-31

CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 29, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, lc. do &Toby give notice,
That on Wnosesnar. the Vid day of September neat, they will
be ready to receive Tenders is writing (sealed up), and treat for
the supply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt Meat,
equal to
4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and
8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK,
in separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be de-
livered, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remainicg
one-eighth part ther44 in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in such pro.
portions as shall hereafter be agreed on: one half thereof by the Stith
day of February, and the othv 11/ 011 or before the 31st day of
May, 1831, to be paid for as nil, by Bills, without Interest,
payable silty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or
to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, 13.1fa.t,
Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin, respectively.

No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three
Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Purk
will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words
at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day ap-
pointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re-
sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in a penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the
Contract, for the due performance of the same.
It is to be expreuly understood, that the Tenders for the Beef,
are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be-
half, must attend to answer when called for.

K WALLER CLIFTON.

SALES BY AUCTION.

A DESIRABLE PROFESSIONAL RESIDENCE,
GOLDEN SQUARE,
The Property of the late Archibald Patterson, Esq.
By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE.
By Order of the Executors, on the Premises, on TUESDAY,
August 3, at Twelve,
THE LEASE of a substantial BRICK-BUILT
RESIDENCE, on the South Side of Golden Square, being
No. 16, and contains, on the Upper Floor, three Servants' Rooms
and Closet ; Second Floor, three Airy Chambers and Dressing
Kann ; Principal Room, two lofty Drawing Rooms, communi-
cating by Folding Doors, and a third Room ; Ground Floor, Din-
ing Parlour, Breakfast Room, two Offices, and paved Yard ; Base-
meat, two Kitchens, Pantry and Cellar.
Held for an unexpired Term of Fourteen Years.
May be viewed till the Sale, between the Hours of Twelve and
Three. Particulars on the Premises, and of Messrs. Dawson and
Cafe, Great Marlborough Street.
London, England, 1830-07-31

GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.
• DAILY CONVEYANCE.
PII CO NI ITTEE for conducting the ELECTION
of PRESTON and CAMPBELL, here the pleasure to In-

fri-m their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged COACHES
daily, during the whole of this Week, and request their Friends
;9 of fly to them immediately, for a conveyance down.
The ELF:CTION commenced YESTERDAY (FRIDAY,

N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman.
Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern,
Jewry-street, Aldgate.
London, England, 1830-07-31

CONTRACT FOR SLOP CLOTHING.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 30, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONMIS for VICTUALLING
kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, fc. do hereby gine notice,
"16-,t on TUZSDAY, the 10th day of August next, they will be
ready Po receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the
undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.
ARTICLE. PERIOD 0? DELIVERY.
100,000 Yards of Duck Clods
3,000 Flannel Waistcoats
3,000 Flannel Drawers
15,000 Shirts
11,000 Pairs of Shoes One half of each by the 35th of
t 1,00() Flushing Jackets, Wit- September nezt,and the other
ney half by the 15th of October
1,000 Pairs of Flushing Troll- following.
ten, Witnpy
1,000 Pairs of Flushing Trove.
sers, Yorkshire
10,000 Blankets
AND By the 31st day of August
10,000 Yards of Calico nest.
Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop
Clothing, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this
Office.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTOM
London, England, 1830-07-31

CONTAINING

1. Epitoqw. 7. Review of Sdenee and Alta.
t. Illustrations of II istory. 8. Geography and Statistics. •
3. Biography. 9. Memoranda of Public Amus-
e-4. Covrespondenee. ments.
L. Poetry. Original and Selected. 10. Materials for Gossip.
I. Literary ReViCW.

In Right
• To Be had at the Stan Office,
Strand ; and, of all the Newsmen.

ruarto Pages.
Temple Bar ; I, Pickett-plate,
London, England, 1830-07-07

IMPSRIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY S.
In the absence of the LORD CINANCZ LLOI. Lord Taw:mums
took his seat upon the woolsack, as Deputy Speaker.
Sir Alexander Omit and others, from the House of Commons,
brought up the Arms (Ireland) Bill, and the Treasurer of the
Navy Fees Bill, which were read a first time.
Petitions were presented from Kilkenny, against the increase of
tales in Ireland ; from places in Yorkshire, against negro slavery ;
from the licensed victuallers of Stenehouse„ Plymouth, Margate,
Birmingham, Lancaster, St. Botoiph, Aldgate, Res against the
Beer Bill.

Lord DURHAM moved for certain papers relating to Canada.
Agreed to.
The Duke of RICH 310 ND, in presenting a petition from the
licensed victuallers of London against the Beer Bill, said that he
had no objection to the principle of the Beer Bill, but he thought
that they would be interfering with the police of the licensed houses,
and the vested rights of the publicans, rights which bad contlnucd
for upwards of 300 years, if they allowed beer to be drank upon the
premises.
Mr Huie and others, from the House of Commons, brought up
the Abolition of Fees Bill upon the demise of the crown.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that, on Friday, be
would move the second reading of the Quarter Session (Scotland)
Bill. He should not say anything on the bill but this, that the bill
in question was approved of by all those that were competent to ft.r.n
at opinion upon the question.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from Mid.
Lothian against the Quarter Session (Scotland) bill, and praying to
be heard by Counsel against the bill. The Noble Earl said that all
Scotland were against the bill, which upset every legal arrangement
of the different Courts of that kingdom
Lord Al ELV ILL& supported the principle of the bill, and in
doing so begged to express his dissent from the remarks made by
the noble earl, respecting the feelings of the people of Scotland to.
wards the bill.

After an observation from the Earl of LAUDZIDALS,
The Duke of HAMILTON was opposed to the bill, and
thought that such a measure should not be hurried through the
house.

The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of hlalmesbury, Earl of
Shaftesbury. Earl Rosslyn, and Lord Whamlife, said a few
words on the 'abject of calling in Counsel on the second reading of
the bill. or when the Bill was in committee. The conversation then
dropped.
London, England, 1830-07-07

SHOOTING LATEENS, for Gentlemen's Summer
Shooting Jackets, manufactured by only FOX and CO. They
are exceedingly light and cool, will not tarot stain, turn mud'
rains and dry soon they wear long and demi, look well, are a new
manufacture, and very fashionable. Their Olymsts, for cover •
shootings, are found to possess more desirable qualities than any
other jacket, and do not imbibe wet like cotton or woollen. They
continue to manufacture their Gambroons, and every kind of
for Shooting Jackets, Shooting Cloaks, Gaiters, lice. and all
scriptions of Repellent Articles, Aquatic Mohair °ambitions, Cant.l
lets, Plaids, and India Rubber Cloth for Clanks, and their un.
rivalled twilled Mohair Gambroons for Summer Trousers which
wear aad hang well, do no shrink, and appear new every time they,
are washed.
Fox and Co. IS, King.atreet,Covent.garden, oppositeßedforil.street.
PIL.I MAD kl 11741 fIC I IVD - AL.- LI --A:
London, England, 1830-07-07

se
an
gionir =f t arelVE:r4Zegifte to bairn*. begiathnitiegOV: ArnlZ
till
with the sane of this duty, and induce the. to send a Commis-
to Sonia. His arrival than seem, however, to have
given rise to fresh difficuldes. To ludse by tam, it seeds that
the instructions given him by the "Rols W..& must be can-
trary to the treaty, for, slam his arrival, not only has the erni-
Coo of the caned, but those who had already sot
and emigrated ars returning to the Servian for-
erms&PrlitYTorks in Senn, who, before the Commissioners
ems, had all prepared to emigrate, according to the Sultan's coin.
mends, are said to be now preparing to defend themselves to the
g mast, and resolve not to yield, except to force. On the other side
the Bamako opposed the persons who were sent, at the end of Feb
by the conunissioners and the Paha of Belgrade, la concert with
Prince Milosch, to survey the districts in question. These persons
were arrested at Zwernik by the Pacha of )Belgrade, and the Turkish
commissioners sent them back on condition that they should
not return. The Bennah chiefs, it seems, have resolved to
hoop possession of the Servian districts, which they have usurped,
threatening to shoot the first person who shall come to determine
the boundary. On the return of the officers, tartan were sent by
the Pacha of Belgrade, the Com.niesioner to Prince hi leech, to
Constantinople. The latter is indignant that the Haiti Sheriff is
not obeyed, and especially because the Christians in these districts
are cruelly treated and plundered by the Turks. From all these
circumstances, it may be feared that mans troubles will ensue in
these provinces, and it is not easy to me bow Russia wW act. •
London, England, 1830-09-01

IS MORNING.

. 1,8.50

A. n.
O Lisbon —. 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden
O Mexico ......
O Brazil

COAL-EXCHANGE, San. 1.
Ships arrived during the month of Aug.... ...... 636
During the week
Best Wallsend Coals
Other sorts
Ships at Ilarket, 72i

THE EVENING STAR.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This afternoon w•e have the Paris Papers of Monday.
The Journal des Debuts has an Article from Vienna, dated
August 19, to the following effect:—

" Since the events in France have been known, there is
great activity in the ministry of foreign affairs. A Council
of Ministers was held yesterday. We learn that the Go-
vernment of Mayence will be reinforced, and that twenty-
five thousand Austrians have received orders to proceed.
to Italy. Notwithstanding this, we do not believe
that war will take place there, if no new division amongst
the French nation occurs ; and that if the present Go-
vernment acts with moderation, nothing will be opposed to the
acknowledgment of the Government of France ; and that the
French Ambassador who has suspended his functions will be
reinstated again."

,
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LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
London, England, 1830-09-01

CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK.
PICTUALIJNG-OFFICE, July 29, 1850.
/111 IE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his .11AJESTrS NAVY, te. do hereby give notice,

That on WED/IE4OAT, the 223 day of September neat, they will be
ready to receive Ten('era in writing (sealed up), and treat fpr the
supply to ibis Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt ble4t,
equal to

4.000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and
8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK,
in separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be O-
nward, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining
pne-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling
Storer at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in nth pro-
,ortions a► shall hcreafte► be agreed on, one ball thereof by the 48th
Jay of February, and the other half on •r before the 31st day of
Nay, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by Bills, without Interest,
,payable sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or
to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast,
Waterford, and Newry ; an# to the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin, respectively.

No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three
Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork
will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price In words
at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day ap-
pointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter Opted by two re-
sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in a penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the
Contract. for the due performance of the same.
It Is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for thelleef, are
to be distinct and separate from thine for the Pork.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-09-01

LIEUTENA.VT.I OF THE NAVY.

The considerate feeling and genus interest shown by his Royal
Highness the late Duke of York, even in his last moments, to
the Senior Lieutenants of the army (whose term of service was nut
required to have exceeded fifteen years), will, it is hoped, induce a
sympathy fur that equally-meritorious body of Officers, the Wexler
Lieutenants of the Navy. As the Naval Service is at present
constituted, the Lieutenants have no view whatever beyond enter.
ing the Superannuation List; which as it is composed only of one
hundred Officers, and the vacancies averaging but five annually, it
yields to a list of :1,700 Lieutenants a prospect sufficiently gloomy.
Such Officers, indeed, as chance to reach the age of 70 or 80 years
(where distinction of every kind is neutralized) may perhaps obtain that
boon—conferring the rank of Commander, with an additional Is. 6d.
daily. It is, therefore, respectfully suggested, to grant to the 300, which
form the existing class of Senior Lieutenants (the eldest having, in fact,
held his commission as Lieutenant 52 years, and the youngest 30 years),
the brevet, or nominal, rank of Commander, retainin
.0 their situation
in the Lieutenants' Li,: ; and, when they arrive at their turn of super-
annuation, to receive the additional Is. 6d. per diem, which that condi- '
tion affords. Thus, the nation would incur no eztra expense, and a gratify-
ing distinction would be given to officers who have suffered all the severe
hardships of the Naval profession, have dedicated their best endeavours,
and spent a large portion of their lives in the service of their King and
country. As the, vacancies, by deaths, of the Senior Lieutenants,
average 20 annually, a certainty of a respectable asylum would be pre-
sented to the Juniors; it would also afford encouragement; would
much ameliorate their condition; and confer on them an eventual ho.
nourable distinction ; supplying some compensation for their battled
hopes of promotion, and prove a consolation in advanced life.
London, England, 1830-09-01

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Lord and Ce;:iiatici;;;;:psekers:.:3.iiitcolt,T. Renner, and
J. Rowe, Orford-street, linen-drapers Las far as regards the said J.
Rowe)—J. and W. Jenkinson and W. Bow, Salford, Lancashire,
machine-makers (as far as regards the said J. Jentinson)—J. EigAn
and G. Johnson, Royal-hill, Greenwich, plumbers—G. H. Harris and
IL Henley, Birminghun, imposters—F. Marshall and C. Jaques, Ken-
ton-street, Bloomsbury, letter-press printers— W. sod J. Piihrow,
Canterbury, ironmongers--J. 11 Read and Co. Worcester, wine-mer-
chants-- P. Rackham and AL N. 'lilt, Bury-street, St. James's, stay
soaker.—J. Milner and Co. Coet-hill, Ratcliffe, mast-makers—
Hien and G. Hargreaves, Manchester, music-aeUen--It. Banco,
and R. t3ecconsbe, Broadwoodwigar. Devonalaire, limebuyners--J
Warrall sad W. Roberts, Liverpool. pump-001qt S. Lucas 110
Co. Beeniston, Devonshire. smelters— A. and R. ArCallao, &infuse-
buildings. Strand, tsilen—L. Baker and G. Grant, Ea-t I/ereham, ,
Norfolk, Isente-deliers—d. and J. R. Holmes, Hackney. talle;er clan
dlers—C. and W. Tee, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manuiscturers—G
Wood and Co. Lye, Worcestershire, shovel.manufscterera—R Job
and Co. (so far as regards J. Cross,) St. John's. Newfoundland.
London, England, 1830-09-01

In a short time will be published,
THE LIFE OF A WHITE INDIAN; or, Honesty
is the best Policy. Taken from Real Life; a great many Cha-
racters still living,
It is hoped that this publication may prove interesting, as nothing
but truth shall be written. The Author served under the Madras
Government, in his Military, Political, and Secret Departments, and
commenced his career hi India under the auspices of the late .1.
Webbe, Esq. then Chief Secretary to Government.
Added to this will be given a Concise History of Events that have
occurred (the Author being an Eye Witness) in Paris.
•

Nemo mortalium omnibus bark sapit.
CAA qui met no frein 1 la fureur des Sots,
Salt aussi des mechans avertir ks complots ;
Soumis avec respect a es volume ssinte,
Je crabs. Dieu, cher Abner, et n'al point d'autre crainte.
Rye nature's walk, shoot foUi as It flies,
And catch the manners, living, as they rise,
Worth makes the man— the want of it the fellow,
The rest is all but leather and prunello.
A udentes fortune juvat.
London, England, 1830-09-01

THE HAGUE, Aug. 29.

" It is impossible to describe to you the interest which has been pro-
duced by the account of the revolutionary movement at Brussels.—
The Council met at nine o'clock yesterday morning, and after sit-
ing for some time, adjourned until the evening at seven, when it
met again, and with thc express concurrence of the King, who ap-
pears to have acted with equal firmness and good sense, resolved on
a proclamation, summoning the States General to meet immediately,
for the purpose of discussing the claims of the Netherlanders, and
redressing any grievances which may be thought worthy of camel-
deration. In the mean time, every possible precaution is taken, and
Dutch troops have been ordered oil to the scene of commotion.—
This measure has been warmly remonstrated against by some of the
members of the Council, on the ground of the known animosity of the
Belgian troops to those of Holland; and it is not improbable that the
order will be countermanded. We are waiting here with great anxiety
to learn what arc the demands of the burghers of Brussels. It is stated
that when the last express left Brussels the old Brabancon flag was fly-
ing on the Hotel de Ville. This, however, does not accord with some
other accounts. The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick have left
for Antwerp, where a similar explosion to that of Brussels is feared, but
their presence may prevent it. Amsterdam is perfectly tranquil, and
hopes are entertained that matters will be accommodated.. "
London, England, 1830-09-01

NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE.

The Cape Packet (Southseanuumcan, bound to London, was
condemned and sold at Copenhagen. Cargo saved.
The Saturnus, Tullgrem, from Christiansudt to Liverryd, 0.,a to-
tally wrecked near Peterhead on Saturday. Crew caved.
The Peggy, Scott, of Peterhead, from Sunderland ; Caroat e, Rus.
sell, from Hull to Leith; and David Gain, of Sunderland, fro- Spey,
were totally wrecked near Dunbar, during a heavy gale on Saturday.
Dam., Auo. 31.—Wind S
FALMOUTH, AUOUST 30—Wit d W. to W.N.W. moderate.
Baisvot, Auo. 31.—Arrived the Anne, front Archangel.
POKIAMOUTH AUG. 51. Wind W.S.W..—Arrived the Wellinzton,,
Roans, from andon for Madras.
I.wv.aroot, Aug. 30—Arrived the William, M' Alister, from St.
Domingo • Tally Ho, Fisher, from Virginia ; Parachute, Nicltollt,
from Philadelphia ; Voyager, Anderson, and Isabella Banks, from
Quebec ; Nestor, Yule, from Mirannthi ; Roebuck, Ilearder. front
Newfoundland ; and De Gracia, from St. Andero.
HULL, Aua. 30.—Arrived the Westmoreland, Kohn, and Ellergill,
Korbett, front Quebec; Triton, Keighly, and Robert Peel, /Umber,
from Archangel; Rhine, Watson ; Ajax, Storey ; Alert. 13.nnett ;
Robert and Margaret, Watson ; and Watson, Frost, from Riga ; and
Susannah, Bar, from Pernau.
Symms, Aua. 50.—Arrived the Miriam and Jane, Boulton, front
Quebec; Lord St. Helen's, —, from hliramichl • Mermaid, Mims,
and Mary, Walker, from Dantzic ; Commolore, aws, from Kontos.-
berg ; and Legard, Allen, from Stettin.
London, England, 1830-09-01

CAUTION TO TILE PUBLIC.

rill-1E high popularity and extensive Sale of ROWLAND'S
1 MACASSAR OIL has induced Speculators to imitate the La-
bel—even to forgery, and impose on the Public base Imitations, in.
stead of the Genuine.

A. ROWLAND AND SON,
Desirous of protecting the Public, have, at an immense expence, pro-
duced a :dew Label, from a Steel Engraving. The words " Row.
land's Macassar Oil," are on different Patterns of Lace Work ; and,
instead of the Seal in Wax, an engraving is affixed at each end of the
envelope; at une end LA the Original and Genuine; and at the other
Commerce and the Name and Address.

The Signature, Address, and Ci,unter sign, are in Red, en a Putters
A' Lace-work. sinliLir to a Banker's cheque,
" A ROW I.AED AND SON, 20, Hatton Garden,"
Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND.'
A TREATISE on the HAIR, embellished with eight Wood En.
;ravings, is wrapped round the Bottle in the Wrapper.—All others are
Cuunterfeits.

The Genuine is Sold by Mr. Smyth, No. 117, Gattie and Peirce,
No. 57, New Bond.street ; R. Mendrie Titchhorne-street ; Sanger.
No. 150, Oiford-street ; D. Rigge and Co. No. 35, Delcrois, N 0.153,
Atkinson, No. 39, New Bood.street, and No. 44, Gerrard-street;
Sutler, No. 4, Chtspside ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry
ltid Lloyd, No. 18, Greek-street; Low, No. 530, and Prow, No. 216,
Strand ; Burgess, No. 6s, Holborn-bill ; Sutton, Bow-Church-yard;
Petry and Co. No. 37, Lombard-street ; Edwards, No. 47, NewbenT•
No. 45, St. Paul's Churcb-yard ; Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Fleet-
market ; J. and T. Rigge, No 63, Cheapside ; Btradling, Exchange-
gate ; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange ; and Johnston., No. $3,
Cornhill.
London, England, 1830-12-29

BANKRUPTS' COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

? PRION•S COMMISSION.
Yesterday the Commission spinet William Prior attracted a great
deal of curiosity. The bankrupt, as has already been stated, was a
partner in the eminent brewery of Henry Bleu: and Co, and (limp.
peered a short time ago.
Mr. Richard Latham, and another of the partners in the house of Meux
and Co, were present during the proof of debts.
Sir William Curtis, a creditor to a considerable amount, was one of
those who proved.
The Chief Commissioner, while the creditors were pouring in, asked
whether the bankrupt was present ?
Mr. Colley Smith, (of Lincoln's Inn), Solicitor to the Commission,
replied in the negative.
Commissioner.—Do you expect Mr. Prior ?
Mr. Smith.—No; I have not beard that he means to be here.
Commissioner.—What ! Then has he absconded ?
_ _

Mr. Smith—lt is said that he has absconded ; but I mast say
whether ha has or not. Some say that it is believed he went Om I.
don to Dover, but where he went from Dover is not mendons9. It is
I believe all conjecture.
A Creditor—A magistrate's warrant was issued against him, but it
was soon afterwards withdrawr, and pollee officers are looking r him.
In a conversation in an undertone. liar. Smith stated that, alth
the debts of Mr. Prior were numerous, and contracted most imp ,
there had been nothing stated to him calculated to justify the fuse a
warrant—nothing likely to subject the bankrupt to a criminal prow
=ion.
The murmuring amongst some of the creditors was very great, Ose
every one of those who proved had paid down his hard cash for the bask.
rupt's bills or bonds, and to not one of those was added the security et
another person. ...
The following debts were proved :
Wi9iam Samuel .... .... .... £484 4 0
Thonms Anne .... . •••• d••• 409 1 11
Thomas Rowley —...—. MN. ••••• 4243 0 9
Roberts, Curtis, and Co. (bankers) 01•11•
...

4524 7 II

George Ball
James Smith

••••• ••••• .... ••••• _
903 10 0
•••• epos 508 0 0
London, England, 1830-12-29

NOT EICLIISITI.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Mummer des Chastbres, dated !Woodsy, Dec. 27.)
" PARIS, Dec. 26.—The Minister of War(saysLc Temps)
who has been reminded by a recent proceeding of a fraction
of the Polytechnic School, that the pupils are assembled to
pursue their studies, and not to deliberate on political gums.
tions, has put the school under arrest till further orders.

"WARs A w, Dec. 11.—The military armament is orga-
nizing and spreads rapidly to all parts of our territory. Thc.
Burgher Guard is every where on foot. The same enthu-
siasm, the same activity, the same confidence in the future,
are everywhere manifested. All the Landowners rib
and arm and equip at their own expense the people al
the Country. Lands are promised to such of th,
peasants as voluntarily enlist. Yesterday, Cuuut Titu,
Dziatihiski, a rich landowner in Polish Prussia, entered thi,
city at the head of a squadron of young volunteers. At the
frontiers a detachment of Prussian Landwehr attempted in
vain to orpose his passage : it was a festival for all the
classes in our capital, who welcomed this heroic young man
with transports of joy which it would be didicult to desci i!r.
Our dictator, Chlopicki, labours with indefatigable seal t
furward the military and civil organization of our country.
All the acts of his administration, and especially his latest
nominations, clearly show the energetic frankness of his in-
tentions.

" Dec. 14.—The enthusiasm of the nation exceeds eve;
thing that was seen in 1794, 1806, and 1812. The Pelt:,
are sensible that the time is come for either their definiti% •
regeneration, or their total ruin.
" The accounts received from St.Petersburgh confirm ti,
courage, as they know what they have to trust to. Ail di
populace capable of bearing arms are now in a state to bozo
war. The accounts from Lithuania and Volllynia are eel.
encouraging : unbounded confidence is placed in Clilapicl;.
and his second, General Paez, formerly General of division it,
the French army, and aide•de-camp to Napoleon.
" When the regiment of General Isembek entered Warsaw,
the band played the celebrated Dombrowski Mazourka, a na-
tional air forbidden by the Grand Duke Constantine on pain
lof a fine of 400 florins. In order to connect the brilliant re-
collections of the past with passing events, a detachment of
the 7th regiment of the line went to the house of the Royal
Society, to fetch the standard of the famous Polish legions
of Italy, and carried it through the streets amidst the accla-
mations of time people; this glorious standard was canied by
Lieutenant Dombrowski."
London, England, 1830-12-29

" FROM THE FRONTIERS, DECAL

" Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch has left Biorubeig and
proceeded to Wilna, after having dispatched several cootie:,
to the army of Lithuania and to Riga. A considerable
Russian army is supposed to be now assembled at Wiltia
It is said that the Emperor Nicholas was already informed.
on the 29th of November, of a conspiracy that was to break
out at Warsaw ; and that he at that time sent orders to the
several corps of his army. if Count Diebitsch is authorized
to take the field against the Poles, it is supposed that he
will march immediately against Warsaw with the troops as-
sembled at Wilua, w hick amount to about 70,000 men, and
that he will endeavour to fight a great battle. The fate of
the Polish revolution may depend on this manoeuvre.

(From the Constitutiovutel.)
" PARIS, Dsc. 8.1
" It has been reported during the day, that General La-
fayette has tendered to the King his resignation of the pest
of Commandant-General of the National Guards of the
kingdom. The news of the election of Prince Leopold of
Saxe Coburg to the throne of Belgium, and of his marriage
to the Princess Maria, daughter of King Louis Philip, is
repeated this evening in the diplomatic circles."
London, England, 1830-12-29

PESTI.

brate their
:eremoniee,
laceeptable

they cam_
and, as it
uthful pop.
a horse, it
ing is at.
nd the ex.
I concealed,
the jaw to
contact, a
Blowing in
1 this order
their bells,
aalon by a
Is in many
the relic of
our Saxon

ssex, the
Christmas.
laf
Inord, sup.
the af.
a field ad.
conqueror
3, to which
rhich is in.

t of Nor-
his season,
ade disport
' Christmas.
tinsel, and
f the year,
the year.--

le garments
g decorated
Inns and a

1 way they
various gro.
clothed in
ial combat;
frighted the
)unterfeitlng
) imitate the
he cowardly,

I are the le.
ly, the pub.
x of a report
bey and lord
now become
Preston. No
tore than one
made him an
quit St. Ste.
The ode-
s of the Ab.
hristmas-eve,
tradition tells
imathea, who
on this spot,
25th of
used at Olas.
than it took
ng flourished
cmained until
,ed and faded,
y hands dur.
r the precious
ed in another
ded in conse.
in the Lon-
e style, a vast
it great disap-
:h made theta
.day old style,
isaed." The
ading to this
at Quainton,
thorns and can.
which was Ta-
rboro, and that
c next day, and
appearance of a
le, could not be
g to church, or
th the affair be.
r;„, villages, in
that the Old
these march.of.
+uld have pre.
century. The
East, where it
'id winters, do
Ling yearly on
London, England, 1830-12-29

LORD WYNFOILD'I BILL.

The following is an outline of Lord Wynford's Bill (introduced on
the 21st instant), To Prevent Debtors trout Defrauding their Creditors
by lying in Prison, or absconding from England.*
The preamble sets forth (an amusing union.), that " Whereas many
=editors are suffering great distress from being kept out of what is
justly due to them, whilst their debtors are living idly and luxuriously,
In prison or out of the kingdom, on property which should be applied
in payment of their debts : Be it enacted, is t introducing peon.
.sios to extend the powers of the3tid the. 11, chap. 28, which authorise
any Court to compel debtors charged in execution to give an account of
and consign their effects to their creditors, sad which entitle certain
debtors who give up their effects to their discharge ; the said Act sub-
jects debtors to punishment who refuse to assign their estate and effects,
or make a fraudulent assignment, or give on oath a false Kamm of
their property.
The first clause provides, " That before any judgment of outlawry,
in any civil action in a bleb a defendant might have been held to ball,
shall be reversed by writ of error, plea, et billerwlses, on mown of say
defendant's being beyond seas at the time when the action against him
or her shall have been brought, or at any time before the outlawry shall
have been completed, the defendant or defendants in such action shall
put in a perfect bail, not 'only to answer the plaintiffs, plaintiffs In such
action, but also to be answerable for the debt wags* tbar may be re.
;covered in such action, and also the costs of premedistg to outlaw,
which last mentioned costs shall abide the event of die snit; provided
always, that nothhtg in this sent ost of this act mutalaid shall apply to
ML
persons who ere bey's/Alta of , la- the'servies his , his heirs
.and surcease's, or to any penes who shall have guns peas on
'account of his or her heath, or for Wmea ai, and who establish hie
or her tame of absence to the 'addiction of the Court fn which the
skies shall lib itroanht, and who shall not have been beyond seas
abets than enryear Mal the commenosamat tithe NOM hrtibteh each
outlawry shall have bees pronosaced."
•The second clause provides, " that upon judgusint of outlawry or
waver in action, the Judge tuay order the tenant of the person outlawed
Pte pay rent of lands, &c. into Court, and may order the appleathm. sr
the same to the payment of the debts of such person."
The Act Is not to extend to Scoilsod.
London, England, 1830-12-29

CHRIST3LAS DAT.-DETHLEILEAL

The Church in this sacred spot is of considerable magni-
tude, and unrivalled in point of beauty and magnificence.
The roof is constructed of the cedar of Lebanon, and nobly
supported by rows of lofty columns of marble, and the in-
terior of the walls, incrusted with marble ; the choir termi-
nates in a semicircle, in which the principal altar Is placed,
and the whole is covered with a cupola.
The Chapel of the Nativity is under ground, to which I
was conducted by a small staircase, where the solemn still-
ness, added to the contemplation of that momentous event
which occurred on this relered part of the earth, are well
calculated to strike the mind with the deepest awe and vene-
ration. Massy silver lamps, the gifts of Catholic mo-
narchs, are kept burning day and night, and the exact place
where the Redeemer of our World endured the penalties of
human guilt is marked with a star formed of white marble,
inlaid with jasper, and surrounded by a radiance or glory,
over which the planet stood which led the Magi to the hum-
ble village of Bethlehem. There is encircled in the Latin
language, " Here Jesus :Cnntier was born of the Virgin
MARY." To the right is shown where the manger stood
where he was laid, which appears to be cut out of the natural
rock, and is lined with marble. Before it also lamps of
silver are always kept in an illuminated state. Adhering to
a practice observed by pilgrims, I saluted on my knees the
star, although no kind of ceremony was requisite to enhance
that sublime sense entertained at this particular moment of
those eternal obligations; which, in common with the whole
race of mankind, I was under to that glorious BEING who
here began his career of suffering, humiliation, submission,
and obedience, which terminated at that awful moment
when, stretched on the accursed tree, a spectacle of woe,
and pouring out his precioue blood to satisfy Divine Justice,
be prayed for his murderers, and meekly said, " It is
finished," waived his head, and gave up the ghost I—Rae
Wilson's Travels in Judea.
London, England, 1830-12-29

CO LOM BIA.

lio vAn .- (From the New York Evening Post of the
..9th November, received at the North and South American
Coffeehouse yesterday) : COLOMBIA. The schooner
Waterloo, Capt. Briggs, which arrived yesterday, has fur-
nished ns with Carthagena Papers to the 22d October, con-
t•uiniva some additional intelligence in relation to the late
;rove:news in Colombia. Bolivar had gone to Solidad, a
small town in tho Magdalena, where, it is said, he was
Ilelcomed with great enthusiasm, and where he was to re.
nun until he should learn the result of an expedition sent
by him, under General Montilla, with 2,500 men, to re-
i,oce the province of Rio de la Hache. There was a report
ti.at the province had submitted, and that Bolivar had pro-1
ceeded to Maraycaybo.
Antiquia Panama, Magdalena, and other places, had di-
vined in favour of Bolivar. The Electoral Assembly of
Magdalena met on the 17th of October, for the election of
certain public officers under the new Constitution. Twenty-
fire members were present. Bolivar received the votes of
twenty-four for the Presidency, and Urdaneta seventeen for
the Vice Presidency.
At Bogota, on the 28th of September, it was said that
news had arrived from Venezuela, the substance of which
was that the inhabitants of that province were anxious to
place themselves under the protection of Bolivar. A cor-
respondence had taken place between the central government
of Colombia and General Morales, commissioner of the
government of the South, front which it appears that the
latter consents toa union of the two states as soon as Bolivar
shall have been placed at the head of affairs.
The prontowiamentos, or declarations of the provinces of
Panama, of Antiquia, and others, abound with the strongest
expressions of confidence in the Liberator. So far as can
he judged from them, and from the tone of the public prints,
the voice of Colombia is in favour of the Liberator; and it
it not improbable that we shall ere long receive the intelli-
gence of the re-union of all the provinces of the republic
under their former head. Paez is brave ; and, if he resists,
will not make a feeble resistance ; but he is not remarkable
for constancy in his determinations : and, were there no ob-
jection on the part of Bolivar, it would not surprise us to hear
that the Venezuelan Chief was reconciled to the Liberator.
London, England, 1830-12-29

FORKIGN itUNDS
Brasil Bch. b pr Ct. 56
Rms. Bd.. 1821. 5 per Ct.
Ditto Acct. 89
Pp. 841.. 5 per Ct.
Dn. Ace. 16
Do. 510

CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.

The continuation of the frost still prevents the transaction of any
bu‘iness in this market. There ate no buyers present, aml scarcely a
sample has been exposed for sale. The prices are, therefore, nominally
t same as on Monday.

INTOILTATIONS MCI MONDAT.
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 2,450 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . . Oat% English
Foreign . . 1,700. Irish .
Barley, English . 4,3.)0 Foreign
Irish - Flour (sacks)

ar.o

- 4,400
- 4.970
London, England, 1830-12-29

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Starkey and Co. so far as regards N. Buckley, Longroyd Bridge,
Hudderslield,Yorirshire, woollen cloth manufacturers—F. Rudman and
W. Lades'', Devises, Wiltshire, machine makers—W. Stotidart, sen.
and Co. Frahford, Somersetshire, clothiers—G. E. Clayton and J.
Dyer, London, cloth waterproofers—A. Powell and E. Ilt. Bleaden,
Northampton House, Clapton, school mistresses—H. Tyler and Co.
Warwicit.lane, brass founders—C. Jones and Co. Bow Church-yard,
wholesale drapers—T. Christy and Co. so far as regards T. Christy,
*en. Oracechurch.atreet, hat manufacturers—R. Dixon and J. S. Al-
mond, Richmond, druggists—J. Haigh and G. Crossley, Rookamoor
Mills, Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothiers—J. Coltman and S. Coltman,
Leicester, hosien—J. P. Penny and R. B. Penny, ool—J. Cl
ranee and J. A. Barber, Ivy.lane, importers of . Coc and G.
Draper, Whit/chapel, wine merchants—J. H and I. H. Tyaa,
Beaufort-buildings, Strand, attorneys—M. Boning and T. Simmonds,
Petworth, Sussex, common carders—J. Wilson, jun. and A. Wilson,
Cary-lane, wholesale stationers.
London, England, 1830-12-29

Mt

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 29, 1830. PRICE 71).

GRANT, EDWARD, JUN. Oxford, oorn factor, Jab. 7, at six, 8, at nine,
and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Three Goats inn, Oxford. Attorney..
Messrs. Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Charter-Ileuse.square ; and
Mr. C. Dudley, Oxford.
GEAR, SAMERL, Nottingham, fishmonger. Jan. 7, 11, and Feb. 8, at
eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Poultry, Nottingham. A aorneys, Niessr..
Payne and Dan, Nottingham ; and Messrs. O. T. and It. Taylor,
Featherstone-buildings, Holborn.
IRONOIDE, ALEXANDER, Louth. Lincolnshire, nurseryman, Jan. 3,
at seven, 4, and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the New King's Head Inn,
Louth. Attorneys, Mr. H. T. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn ; and Mr.
F. Wilson, Louth.
Hetes, Wittiest, Wem, Shropshire, cabinet maker, Jan. 5,11, and
Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, Shropshire.
Attorney., Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-buildit,gs,
Bloomsbury-square ; and Messrs. Burley and Scarth, Shrewsbury.
BALDW Etizaawrit, Blanningliam Bradford. Yorkshire, worsted
spinner, Jan. 1, at twelve, at the office of Mr. IL Tolson, Bradford.
5, at twelve, and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Attor-
neys, Mr. J. Walter. Symond's Inn ; and Mr. R. Tolson, Bradbrd.
EARDWWIL, Jesus, Cheltenham. Gloucestershire. carpenter. Jan.
13, at three, 14, and Feb. 8, at eleven. at the Fleece Inn, Chel
tenhatn. Attorneys, T. White, Old-square. Lincoln's Inn ; and
Mr. D. WhatlayLrot Cirencester. _
DIVIDENDS.
Jan. 18. W. Hill. sen, and W. Hill. inc. High-street, Southwark,
salters, at one, at the Court' or Commissioners—Jan es. W. Jack.
sod, Rocbford, Essex, hanker, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
doners--Jan. 18. T. Elliott, jan, GoareU-street, engineer, at three,
at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. 18. J. Sharpe, Dote-street,
bookseller, at ten, at the Court of Consmissloilers—Jan. 18. W.
Gilpin, Villiers-street, Strand, army clothier, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners Jan. 11. G. Fall, Bread-street. factor, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners Jan. Hi. C. apnrden. Friday-street,
Quayside. dealer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-...1an.
IL W. Line, St. Paul's-terrace, Camden-town, builder, at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners-Jan. 18. R. B. Burleigh, Bishops-
gate-street-without, wine merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commis.
dopers Jan. 18. G. Symmons Atherstone, Warwickshire, book-
seller, at eleven, at the Court of Conunissionrs--Jan. 21. J. Archer,
King's Lynn, Norfolk, draper, at ten, at the Court of Commis.
dopers—Jan. 21. E. Melling and T. d. Higginson, Liverpool, mer-
chants, at half.put one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—.
Jan. 20. W. Coupland and W. B. Colton, Liverpool, merchants, at
one, at the George Inn, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATBS—Jam. 18.
J. Barnett, Belfast, merchant—N. Brown, Bristol, chemist—J. Pri.
deaux,Plymouth, timber merchant —ll.Cooper,Plas Ucha Dwygyfylchi,
Carnarvonshire, corn dealer.