Star.
London, England, 1825-07-07 00:00:00

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Etc.

WORMS are the cause of many internal affiictions,
which vary so much in their effects, that they may be mis-
taken by the most eminent physician, and prove equally fatal to
the constitutions of adults and children; though tile latter more
extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual
symptoms are Fits. Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of
Arpetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the
Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT
WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, u well as Obstruc-
&ions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing
physic is respired, is so universally known, and has been publicly
ackflowlealged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society,
that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues.
Sot in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street,
London ; and by the prihcipal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, POLllles Essriccr, which has been de-
clared in highly respectable Journals to he the " best thing• ever
discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, at Is.
sad es. 9d.

" Domus et platens uxor."—Hoa.
• Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is • gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, sly* Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestrictedPfeasure may 'hide entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
bolder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
I.uxurious habits will'effetninize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address ourselves, offering .hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear qusstionable, sanctioned as
• thqualle by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
easy tarn of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
stretimbened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
end with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeelir.g etnpyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the Suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the count' y are
immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice
sod Medicine, which can he' forwarded to any part of the world,
howe r distant.

GOSS and Co. M.R.r. Surgeons,

No. 11. 13nuverit-street, Fleet-Du tet, London.

riP.Tuqt prOgished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Ems of
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, Irlvaasama,
addressed exclu,ively to the Female So. May he had at,go, Pa-
stime-later-row ; 59, 1 all ntall; 16; I'rinces.street, Soho; 174, Fleet-
street ; 4, Catherm.,-struet, Strand, London; l'orter, 7g, Graftoo-
street, Detblin; Ames, 117, Trongate, Glaggoor ; 61, Strutb4rldge-
street, Ldish•trzh ; and of all Booksellers. Prate .Is.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY IfEARS,
For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the Factor's Price,
No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE: of BLOOMSBURY SQU A ll*,
four doors from the top of Stnithampton-street, Holborn.
THE IRISH LINEN CONIPANY leave to an-
nounce to the Pubic, .that the above House is their only
Establishment in this country, where they continue to supply the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public with W A RRA grass.
bleached LINEN, fur .hit is and sheets, of the 'best fabric and
colour, and also fable Linen, at a pt ice considerably lower that.
they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage
to return the purchase monty; should any fault appear.-.-Good
Irish bills and Bank of I rel ,11.1 -notes taken as usual.—Country and
town orders punctually attended to, by

JOHN DON() VAN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London,} Agents.
D JOHN,OYLE, 31, St. Muy's Abbey, Dublin,

PER U.

We have received two numbers of the Panama Ga.
zette, dared the 27th of March and the 9d of April, and
find their contents of cond.lerable interest, though they
relate chiefly to facts already known. The proceedings
of the first meeting of the Peruvian Constituent Congest
ate detailed at length, and give additional reas-ns for
appl ruding the good :e and politic conduct or Bolivar.
On the 1O .h of February, the anniversary of the Dic-
tator ship, the Constituent Congress held its first meeting
since the overthr,,ev of ts power, the interregnum of
Spanish coloni ri authority, o,e battle :if Ayacucho, and.
the re establishment of independence. The journalist•
of the Isthmus can scarcely find words to express on the
occasion the fulness of his patriotic feelings, •r the 'en-
thusiasm of his admiration for the Colombian hero.—
He tells old Rome that he does not envy her the pos-
session of her Camillus, Cincinnatus, or Fabius ; and
North America is informed that her Washington is not
greater that Bolivar.
When the Congress met, Bolivar, in quarty of Pre-
sident of the Republic, proceeded, with great pomp,
to the Hall of Assembly, 'and delivered a message, of
which the following is an outline:—He began by tel-
hog the Deputies of the Peruvian people that they
had assembled under the standards of Ayacucho,
which had for ever fixed the destinies of the New
World. A year bad just elapsed since the Congress
had decreed him a dittatorial authority, and within
that period the liberajing. army had healed the wounds
of their country, broken the chains which Pizarro
and his childree had imposed on the descendants of
the Incas, and restored the whole of the Peruvian em-
pire to its primitive rights. His own administration
had thus been limited to a single campaign, and his
labours were terminated before the country had scarcely
time to arm itself. The army which had gained so much
glory, deserved any recompense which the Congress
toad bestow. The tribunals, whose proceedings had
been suspended, were again established according to
the fundamental law. Reforms had been dictated in
finance, and in the collection of the revenue. The ra-
vages of war, and the confusion incident to political
conflicts, had produced a state of things in which it
would require all the wisdom of a befieficent Govern-
ment to restore organization, tranquillity, and free-
dom. Congress ought not, however, to despair.—
Colombia had held out a helping hand in the difficul-
ties of Peru: its treasure, its marine, its army, were
all employed against the common enemy. Congress
would from this perceive the wisdom of cultivating
friendly rela:ions, and drawing closer the bonds of
amity with such a - liberal and useful ally.—
He therefore would press upon the Peruvian Govern-
ment the urgency of appointing representaiives to a
Congress to be held at Panama, to seal a perpetual al-
liance between Peru and the Confederate States of the
New World. Chili had given assistance, Mexico, Gua-
timala, and Buenos Ayres, had made offers of service,
though from the rapidity of events their aid had not
been made effectual. The Diplomatic Agent of Co-
lombia was:the only ambassador accredited to the Peru-
vian Government; but Consuls had arrived from Great
Britain and the United States, the former of whom had
perished by a lamentable accident. When the result of
the contest shall be known in Europe, the Liberator flat-
ters himself, that Great Britain will be the first to ac-
knowledge the independence of Peru, and that even
Spain will not much longer oppose herself to the exist-
ence of new States who wrougbt out their independence.
The Liberator concludes by telling the Congress that
Peru would now be freed from the two moat te•tib'e
scourges of the universe—from war by the victory of
Ayacucho, and from despotism by his resignation of the
Dictatorship. 46 Proscribe for ever, I beseech you," said
Bolivar, "that tremendous authority—that aetho•ity
which was the grave of Roman freedom " • •
.4 My destiny as a srldier calls rue to contribute to the
freedom of Upper Peru, and to the surrender of Callao,
the last bulwark of Si:anis!) despotism in S mth Arne-
vice. Then I shall fly to my count' y to give an ac-.
contain the representatives of the Colombian people of
my m;ssion to Peru, of the establishment of your liberty,
and• of the glory of the Liberating Army." The

We have been favoured with several numbers of the
Buenos Ayres Argus, to March 26.
The Congress General of the United Provinces of
Buenos Ayres proceeds in the exercise of its functions
with great deliberation, solemnity, and unanimity.—
It gladdens one's heart to find among the number of
ous Deputies that compose that body the vene-
rated.nime of the patrilt Punts, the enlightened and
genuine friend of mankind.
A vrell.contested Election for Representatives in the
Legislatnre of Buen-s Ayres had taken place in that
city. The twelve candidates in favour of the Govern-
melt had 3,799 votes, and the opposition candidates
had only 116 votes.
On Holy Saturday (the last day of Lent), there was
publicly bum in Buenos Ayres, a Judas of a huge
size, with this label.-41, Emblem.of Anarchy," to com-
memorate the late defunct opposition.
Great preparations are malting in the Province of
Entre Ribs, to secure it from any sudden 'incursiom
from the Brazilian forces at Montevideo and vicinity.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY JULY 4.

' PROM VIE !MILE, DATED TUESDAY.

After discussing these two questions: 1." What will
become of the conversion of the Rentes ?" 2. 4‘ Will the
repayme t of the Rentes take placer' the Editor con-
tinues thus

It is evident therefore, that our financial situation
favours the repayment (remboursen vnt); far from being
opposed to it, we will demonstrate that it is the same
with our political situation.
" We can affirm, that the prospect of the affairs of
Europe never seemed more calm, or afforded the as-
surance of a more profound peace. All the Sovereigns
have made this engagement to their people. All are
united by an alliance, of which no period of history
offers an example; and it may be said that, if England,
yielding to the interests of commerce, has departed from
it by its tteaties with the new Republics of Spanish
America, it has, nevertheless, done everything in its
power to persuade Europe that this was not a recogni-
tion of independence.
" Besides, England had announced this resolution for
several years; and we do not see, though it is evident
that it has been disapproved by all the great Continental
Powers, that this resolution has produced any derange.
ment of the policy of Europe. The King of England de-
clared in his Speech from the Throne, that nothing would
be seen in this step buts Treaties destined to confirm the
commercial relations existing between Great Britain and
the new States.' Flom that m )ment, therefore, we are
allowed to consider the whole affair as settled, and this
affair, at which people affected to be alarmed, has passed
over without the slightest shock.
" Noshing new is to be now foreseen in the question
relative to the Spanish Colonies, of a nature calculated
to cause political embarrassments.
" Greece remains ; but it is impossible that Christian
powers should not agree in a question which interests
Christianity. The enemies of the peace of Europe must
therefore abandon the hopes which they founded on the
state of affairs in the East."

The writer then proceeds to show that the intern2l situation of
France is no more likely than the state of its foreign relations to op-
pow any insurmountable obstacle to the Minister's plan.

LAZY REPORT.
COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 6.

EL AK MORS V. THEOLAMORGANSMIRK CANAL COMPANY.

Mr. KNIGHT argued against the motion in this case.
lie contended the Court possessed no jurisdiction, in-
asmuch as. the bill in this case was a sezonsi supple.
mental bill, snaking individual: parties to the original
suit against the Canal Company who were' not pdrties '
to the first bill. With respect to the. minutes being
finally settl-A, directing the two issues in the original
suit, he could only say, it was not owing to the Canal
Company that the issues in itueition were not tried and
disposed of before now. •
Mr. Hants tephed at some length.—He said the
motion was one to restrain certain individuals from ex-
tending wharfs and landing-places along the banks of
the Canal ; the parties against whom the injunction was
sought were most of them not members of the Corn-
, pany. Tw, )of them, however, were members of the
Committee, and taking advantage'of a clause in the
Act of Parliament, they had sunk walls at a distance
of SU or 40 feet from the edge of the Canal, at an
mense depth. Tire Learned Gentleman urged several
' other arguments on the same side, and contended the
injunction ought to be granted.
The LORD Caiscria.ea •aid heshotild look through the paperi
its the cause, and give judgment on Friday.

• NOTIONS.
M. AGAR said he lidd a motion to makeOn Friday
neat, respecting costs incurred for attendance to hear
Motions; iu the case he alluded-to, the cogs for attend-
-1 duce had amounted to 1001. before even. the motion

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 8.
CONSPI R KILO W. GODFREY' AND OTPI
This was an indictment against the defendants; Mrs.
S/lIIIIC/CM alias Cook, Park, Godfrey, and Gravat,
sometimes called Turners and it charged first, that they
had conspired together to cheat and defraoct Messrs.
first and Son, the harp-manufacturers, of a harp of
the value of.l2o.guitreas.. There were also general
counts for contriving to defraud the King's subjects,
in all 25 in. num*. . • •
Mr. Guiturr, Mr. Amines, and Mr. Dionne', conducted the
prosecution.
Mr: Arroantv•Gr.nzaat. and Mr. Cetus appeared for the de-
fendant Park, Mr. Ancumlos for Sophia Saunders, and Mr. CIWI.I
UIIIACKZ for the defendants Godfrey and Turner.
Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case 'for the prosecution,
informed the Jury that the indictment charged Sophia
Saunders, otherwise Cook, with having represented her-
srlf as a Lady of large propertyin the West Indies, and
upon the faith of that representation with having
obtained various kinds of properly, to a large amount,
frdm several tradesmen in different parts of the town ;
that three men, named Park, Goe.frey, and Gravy,
were associated with her in those swindling transactions,
and that they, with. her, had conspired to commit frauds
to a very large extent. He did not deem it necessary
to enter into all the particulars of each individual, it
being, as he conceived, sufficient for his puriscoe to give
the Jury a general idea of the nature of the cases winch
should be detailed in evidence to them,.withoitteshi-
, biting separately the features of each inditrichiar case.
It appeared that the defendant Sophia Saunders; other-
wise Cook, had been at different times &ring ihi last
two or three years, confined in the King's Bench prison,
and that she had there got acquainted with the other
defendants, Godfrey, Gravat, and Park; -that while
' with n the rules of that prison, or said to be so, she was,
though n,minally a prisoner, quite at large, practising
deceit and fraud upon his Majesty's subjects to an extent
which had scarcely ever been equalled. She seas necu.
pied going about •to the tradespeople of the metropolis,
obtaining their goods upon credit, and, in cnnjutictinn
with the other defendants, disposing of them, and di-
viding the produce. Gindfrey was the person who, on
most eccasions; acconipanTed'her, and inTerfered on her
behalf, and it was to Park that she from time to time
gave references. at the instance of the differ. nt tradesmen
to whom she had applied for credit: When thosettedes-
men came to Park, they uniformly were told by him,
that Mrs. Saunders was a lady of 'wile and se-pectability,
and that she was possessed of property inaheWesandies
to the amount of 5001. a year.
The first witness called was. a Mr. Parish, an officer
of the King's Bench, arid he stated the circurintance of
the defendant's having 'been in the custody of the officers
of that prison at different periods since the year 1820.
Daniel Flight, a boy who had been in the service of
the defendant, Mrs. Saunders, was next examined. It
appeared that he had been with her, when she Hied at
Spring Cottage, Harrapstead, and also at Bayswater.
Godfrey was frequently with he-, and so was a person
named Gravest, who was sometimes cal!e 4 Turner,' arid
whose sister,' Mrs. Turner, was much in the habit of
visiting Mrs. Saunders. Parker came but four Or fise
times to Mrs.:Saunders during the time that .witness
lived with her. She kept a gig, and had the use of a
glass coach. He has seen large quantities of goods
brought to her house, but he has reason to think' that
he was often sent out of the way when goods were
coming in. Piano-fortes and harps have been brought
there, several in number, ani have successively disal.-
peared. Witness had never been paid his wages, until
fie f )flowed Godfrey. about it one day, and through his
means got the money.
Sophia Lewis was examined, but stated nothing very material.
The defendant, Sophia Saunders, had lodged with this witness
about two years ago, and went away in her debt.
John Dance, the person from wh• m Mrs.'Saunders
hied the glass coach, was the next witness. She had
the use of the vehicle from ,November, 1823, till April,
18214 She represented herself as possessing West lndia
property to a considerable amount, and said that she
would have occas. to get a wed deal of work done
by the witness. Shessp(le of her agent as a Mr. Taylor,
in Leadenhalt-street. Shortly after her first visit; God-
frey came on her behalf, and hired a gig and horse rot
her, saying that the expense was of course to be charged
to her. Godfrey went into no particulars about .h...er
property, except saying generally that she was weal.hy,
and derived. an income from the West Indies. 'lle
amount of witness's bill against Mrs. Saunders
.was
1301. of which he got only 401. on account.
John Stack, a coachman in the employ of the femmer
dweiftennesdsa,
nt statedbad that
hired.he droveshe the
cameg
lasisntcooactohwn.hiams clhtoh et
every day, and sometimes Godfrey accompanied her as
well as Mrs. Turner. She was frequently in the habit
of calling at the house of the defendant Park, in Charges-
street, and of remaining there a considerable length of
time each day. She Arad also frequently gone to the
Claremont Hotel, te. Pulteney-street, and to Westbourhe-
lace•-
She from time to time called at the asops of
several tradesmen, and in some instances Godfrey ac
companied her.
Elizabeth Brown, a servant of Mr. Park, stated that
Mrs. Saunders had taken lodgings in 'the house, N 0.41,
Clarges•steeet, but did not sleep 'here. Park and she
sometimes went out •together. This witness had rut
heard Park giving tradespeople any character of Mrs.
Saunders, or s.iyrrig anything about l.er property.
Walter Sweetman deroseu, that Mrs. Saunders took

MRigir,..7.kr-••••..p • "Tr 7

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a tettage from him-at aMI of 120 guineas a year,
stating that he was a person of wealth and respectability,
the owner ref property in theoWest Indies. She gave a
reference to if Mr. Clarke, Bettgal-place, andto a Mr
:Mather, in the City. He-went to the latter, and tow a
person mho was lepresented to him as Mr. Mather.—
When the rent •due to this witness was for some time,
unpaid, Godfrey came to make excuses about it and to
obtain indulgence; but he Oeclined to make hini.elll
responsible for the rent, and also. declined to give his
'address. Witness obtained one cpartcr's rent, as well as
a sum of 201. which Godfrey brought him some time in
the year 1821, They left the cottage without notice, and
Turner alias Graven was found in cltargenf it. He was
Irotight before a Magistrate; hut could not legally be
d,:ained, there bring no charge made out against him.
Samuel Lahee being examined, stated that Mri.
Saunders came to take a furnished house of him in
Ileaum,•nt-street, at a rent of 1801. a-year ; that she
spoke of having 5001. a-year in the West Indies, and
that friends wire to come and live with her, which
would enable her to pay and maintain so handsome an
establishment as she meant to support. She gave a
reference to Mr. Pink, Westbourtie-pace, who stated
that everything she said was perfectly true. She took
the house, and remained in it about two months, but
previous to her coming there, Godfrey called Gn her
behalf six or eight times, to make arrangements. It was
when she was arrested she left Beaumont-street ; she
was thence removed .to the King's Bench. No rent was
ever obtained from Mrs. Saunders.

William Mill, a butcher, stated, that at Spring Cot-
tage the fem .le defendant went by the name of Cook.
S. e got provisions from him, and on his not being paid,
and threatenng to arrest her, Godfrey interfered, re-
monstrated, and told witness that he was very trouble-
swrie ; never got any part of the money due to him.
Mr. Erat, the harp-manufacturer, was then ex-
amined.—ln the month of January in the last year, the
defendant S +tinders came to him, and expressed her
wish to have a harp on credit, giving a reference to
Mr. Park, and also to Mr. Parkinson, a :looking glass
manufacturer in Greek-street, Soho. He went to Park,
by whom the statements of Mrs. Saunders were corro-
boritecl, in consequence of which she obtained from.
witness a harp, value 1101..55. She gave her acceptance
for the amount, o Well was never paid.
George Benton, a- pawnbroker, examined—Godfrey
came to him and pledge d with him, in the flank of.
Thompson, a piano forte, for 251. Afterwards he sold
to witness a harp for 501.
Erat was then re-examined—lle said that the harp sold to
the !ay witness, w is :he same which bad been purchased of him.
John Chalice, the text witness, stated, that in conse-
quence of a rt lei ence to Mr. Park, he had been sent to
that person, and he gave the same account of Mrs.'
Sainn'ers that he had done on all previous applications.
Thomas Butc!rer remembered Godfrey and Mrs.
Saunders coming to him in the month of November,
1823, the former, appearing to be in search of ant;.
ther piano-fume-maker, a. ked permission to bring Mrs.
Satin& rs to look t itriess's stock of instruments. She
bled upon one, which she hued, and wished to keep,
but he declined to sell it to her. Godfrey called
about seven or eight times, and he Wai at length pre-
vailed on to sell it, on condition of getting a reference,
with 101. cash, and a bill for 361. which, however, was
never since paid. Both Pill k and Godfrey represented
Mrs. Saunders as a woman of property.
To ‘Vill'am Bevan, paper-hanger, Piccadilly, who
was examined, the female defendant made the same
representation she had done to the other persons im-
posed upon, which were borne out in the same manner
by Park and Godfrey. his bill. for decorating the
house in Westbourne-place, which she took, was .1301.
for which he had her arrested.

• From Mr. John Carpenter it appeared, that he was a
lively:stable keeper, horn whom Godfrey got the use of
a &Inlet and horse for Mrs. Saunders, of whom he.had
made the same representation that he had done to .all
the preceJiug witnesses. About 1.51. still remained due
to him. Turner, the other defendant, appeared as
worn with Mrs. Sannders, at the time she had the use
of the dem.ett from him.

The police officer wbo took Turner into custody heard him say,
he wished he had never seen either Godfrey or Cook (Saunders).
Another piano-forte maker, Mr. James Nutting, stated, that
in the month of August, 1624, the parties got from him a piano,
which,as in the former cases, was never paid for. Godfrey was active
upon the occasion, and the usual references were given to Park.
A witne►s named Boyne stated, that Godfrey had °tiered one of
the iiiano.fottes for sale.
James Watts*:ll stated. that a harp had been purchased from hint
by the defendant Saunders, at four months' credit, for £4O, she
stating, that she did not expect to have money to pay for it before
th. t time ; he, however, never was paid for it.

From the evidence of John Flower it appeared, that Godfrey
had pledged this harp for £2O.
Jane Nathan stated,. that she bought the same harp from God-
frey for afs over the suns it was pledged for.
John Smith bring examined said, that he had given credit to the
parties for lint n-drapery to the amount of X6O or £7O, influenced
by the same representations that had deceived others.
Thomas Clarke was deprived of a harp in the same manner; as'
was James Delroux.

31r. CHITTY, in addressing the Jury on behalf of his'
cfent, pressed upon their attention the strong ground
which the:e existed for presuming that Palk had acted
tinder the same delus!on which had imposed upon the
others; he did sincerely believe that Mrs. Saunders was
what she represented herself to be. It would be shewn,
th .t in her rcottey transactions with 31r. Park, she had
acted most correctly; and it would 1 kewi,e be %hewn
that she had property in the West Indies. Park, he
contended, ci uld have no object in lending himstll-- to
tl e alleged frauds of Mrs. Saunders, as the prosecutors
were unable to shcw that he had participated in their
produce. The Learned Counsel then stated the nature
or the evidence which wc.uld be produced,
Mr. ADOLPHUS then addressed the Court and the
Jury at cowidet able length on behalf of those for whom
he was concerned. He complained of the number of
counts in the indictment, and of evidence having been
produced to prove that of whii% his clien.s had been
Jell in ignorance. He dsselt too upon the difficulty of
ectelding one who, like Mrs. Saunders, was from ill-
ness incapable of giving sufficient instructions. The
y were bound to consider the exact question which
they had to decide, it was not whether any persons had
been eefranded, but whether the parties accused had
conspired for that purpose? After some further obser-
vatinr.s on the case, witnesses were
. 'Air.t.hsfacliS previously addressed the Jury on behalf of Godfrey.
George Kenning, builder, tieing examined, stated
that he las known Mr. Pai.k 13 cr 14 years. Went
with 1 lin to Greek.stre et, Soho, for the purpose of
quiring the retertnce of Mrs. Saunders. Mt, Parkin-
son, .n that s;rert., infornted,hint that thee Lady respect-
in;: whom he wept, to irquire was of gteat respecta-
bility, and possessed of property in the West Ind'es.
king-glass and picture-frame shop they
ants.

LONDON.

THURSDAY,..JULY 7, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 911 1 for the Account, and for next time 911
3, with very littl6 business doing.
In the Foreign Market, the chief business doing is in a new
Scheme which came out this morning, called the Castello Mines.
It obtained 6 prem. and -is.now dune at'el to 41 prem.
Current Prices: New Spanish 164 17, Old Spanish 224, nip..
sian 961, Mexican 751 76, Chllian 811 82, Colombian New 881,
Austrian 99, Brazilian Scrip 1 to 3 disc. Mexican Scrip 111 to 4
disc. Danish Scrip 51 to 5 disc. Greek Scrip 13 to 12), disc.
PN ICH OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3. per Cent. Red. 9054 Y 4 •
3 per Cent. Cons. ex Lily. 90 89%
3i per Cent. 9814 4
33- per Cent. Red. 9814 98%
4 per Cent. New ex dm. 10t /3 s/8
Long Ann. 221/8
£l,OOO Exchecp Hills:44- 46'
£5OO ditto 44 46. • •
£lOO and £2OO ditto 44 46
Cons. for Acct. 911/2 14
FOREIGN EXCHANGF.K • •
Ilamatinctiv, JULY I.—On London, 36. 1. 2 Us. 35. 91.
ST. PETERSIBUItOII, Jugs 17.—0 n London, 10 11-32.
Latrine, dux& 27.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 121,
Ii aux, Jury 23.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 211.
VIANNA, JUNS 22.—0 n London, 3 M. 9. 38.

In another part of our Paper we have given an Ab-
stract of the Net Produce of the Revenue, in the Years
and Quarters ending lith July, 1824 and 1821 It shews
the steady and progressive improvement in the Finances
of the country, and will, we doubt not, continue to im-
prove gill more rapidly as new channels open to our
commerce, and as old States see the wisdom of a liberal
policy, and follow our example in freeing trade from
the shackles by which it has been so long fettered.

Several letters have been teceired from' Mexico, but
none eof a later date than those we noticed yesterday.—The Treaty
between Great Britain and Mexico was ratified by the Congress on
the 26th of April, after a division of forty-four Representatives
in favour' of the measure, and twelve in opposition to it. Wia,
the Senate ant'. Exectitiee no slifficulty occurred, and all differ-
ences were finally arranged on the 29th., bir..nottra intended to
depart for England with the Trusty on the lQtli or 11th of May.
—The foreign commerce of the Republic has it.cteased so consider-
ably, that in the month of Alarch the receipts of the Custom-houses
~lure were equal to the public expenditure. We regret to End that

the &tips levied op British manufactiver are so..beavy, Oat nine '
troths of the goods consumed are smuggled Into the 'lexica% Re-
public. The Mexican rulers are as yet but young Statesmen; but
we hope they will soon be codvincecl that the eatielsal revenue
wopld be much Increased by the reduction of the impott:dlies.
From Guatimala itifpetnation has,breen received, dated on the
nd of ,Ipril. The &aril AnPerican Republic" at that period en=
jnyed all the advantages of profound tranquillity. The Govern-
ment was emplxid in forming a code of laws. Smuggling was.
the chief vice against which the energies of the State were divided.
Low duties, however, alone can extinguish this evil.

Milan Undies to the 24413 ult. reached us this ftire.
noon. They have not yet exhausted the subject of the
Imperial visit to that city, and contain no other news.
This forenoon we te.eived llamburgh Papers to ihe
2d instant. Accounts from Stockholm state, that the.
St% edish Government has sold some chips of war 4.0. a
merchant, at a higher Mice than it can build new ones
for; and that the fleet Will be coMpleted in 1828. 'The
KING and Crown Prince 6f SWEDEV, go.every day to
the camp on Ladugarthgarde, to be present at the
exercise of trorps. _ _

A vplications. have been made to the Swedish Govern.
ment, bat hitherto without success, for permission to
import from England green vitriol, on payment of -a
moderate duty.

We presume the object of the Russian Government
is purely scientific, in procuting from SWeden the Sur-
veys, &c. of the Baltic, as related in the following ar-
ticle from St. Petetsburkh, dated 18th June:
" In consequence of an application, made by ou'r.
Minister for Foreign Alfaits to the Swedish Govern-
ment, an immense mass of original Surveys, Maps, and
other documents, has lately been received at Riga, from
Stockholm. They relate to the Baltic provinces Livo-
nia, listhattia, and Courland, and are indispensably
necessaty for the intended survey and measurement of
all the domains of the Crown. According to the lists
sent with them, there are 18 charts, 5850 maps and
documents, and 692 folio volumes. It is recorded in our
Annals that, after the peace of Nystadt, in the summer)
of 1725, Special Commissioners were sent to Stock-
holm to obtain these documents, but Teturned unsuc-
cessful, after staying•two -years in that city."
The Alken:eine Zeitung of the SOth ult. received
this morning, contains the following account from
Trieste: if the victory of MIAIILIS was so decisive as
is here represented, the capture of Navarino may
prove a very barren triumph to IBRAHIM PACUA :

i. It wal at a looki
made ;lost inqui