biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-05-28

I.\V'ELLIGEIVCE. •

Tit( Mary, PINTA VSON, from Carnpeachy, is arrived; and Geor-
giana, WATS, horn Gren;v2a.
Ott* the Start, the Prince of Denmark,Wtr.t.twars, from the South
Seas. In the Channel, the Borneo, from Eencoolen : and Phcentii:
Itaturt, from St. Croix, off Newhaven.
FALatount, MAv 26.—Wind N.W.--Sailed the Camden packet,
for Buenos Ayres.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind S.W.--rlis Majesty's ship SPAY,
ROWIIANK has come into harbor. Sailed the Ha: riet, Coatis, for
Quebec.
DEAL., MAY ::7.—Ca7m.—S.Liled for the River, the Zephyr, AR
aowssurit, from Honduras ; Glory, Pore, front Palermo; Merca-
tor, GRAVEN from Charleston; GoJe [lope, G ItOTE, front Ant-
werp ; Z.nu, Tat.aor, from Saville ; and I lenry William, Worm,
from Galipuli. Came down from the River and remain, the Mar-
qui: of I.ly, MA LES ; JuliusCx,ar, Szovronn; Hawkeshury,Brects;
Wasbington, Surto ; and Commerce, FOURNIER, outward bound.
The Hon. Conip:my's ships Rose and Marchioness of Ely got
under weigh in the ebb, but being nearly calm, brought up again.
The Glory, from Palermo in forty-four days, spoke on the 1814
inst. off Ushant, the schooner Elizabeth and Thomas, front Malta
to London, all well.
Livearoot, MAY 26.—Arrived the Editba, &mow, front Ma-
ranham ; and Isabella, —, from Antigua.
Dovsa, Mar 27.—A large French frigate, bound to the East-
ward, is lying at anchor „ft this port.
Cowes, MAY 27.—Calm.— Arrived the Aurelia, Vicar, from
New Orleans in tatty-nine days; spoke on the loth of May, the
General Kempt, from Liverpool to Alexandria, in lat. 44. long 40.
all well; and on the 423t1 of May, the Fame, of London, VALEN-
TINE, dismasted.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY 28.
The arrivals of this.lateek arc moderate, English Wheat 4,250
quarters, Barley 860 quarters, Oats 7,300 quarters, Irish Oats
1,500 quarters, Flour 4,500 sacks:. The demand ,r Wheat is still
'confined' to.pritrio parcels, which, being few, surp9rt '3londay's
I terms,. beet the weather being now rernarkabl) fine, there is a general
dullness in the sale of all ether kinds. Barley, though not lower,
finds very few Oats 'sell heavily, and the prices of Monday :lie net suppotted for
buyers. Beans and Peas remain as last quoted.
this amide:- .
Loudon Averages fui the week ended 'Alay Q.t.?. —Wheat, 5,604
quarters, at 660. sd. Batley, 1,979 qrs. at 36i. 9d. Oats, 13,313
qrs. at 26.. Cd. Rye, 63 qra..it 4w-. lit..ns, qrs. at 38s. 7d.:
l'cas, 515 qrs. at
•SMITII I ELI) iIAItKET, ItIAVWS.
There was a slnitt flat ket this morning, but yet sufficient for the
demand, owing to the ..vairn weather setting iti, the
.butchtes not
to overstock.themstlves. 'the prices of altdottipgiona of
Cattle are low, r:
Devi, per stone of sibs. is. titl. to 01. Ad. Mutton; 3s. id. to
4;. 4d.. Vral,olt. Ca. to st. rid. Land), Si. Oci. to 6s. 041.

t,

.~l
London, England, 1824-05-28

TOWN-HALL.

A young woman presented herself with three beautiful infant
children, craving relief —She sppeared worn down with sorrow,
and far advanced in prect,ancy ; she was the wife of Reynolds, now
under sentence of death, is Newgate, for attemptlng the life of Ge-
neral Burton (with the particulars of which transaction the Public
ate in full posses<ion), and had applied to the LORD MAvort for re-
lief, by whom she was directed to this Office, she having been
lately resident in the parish of Sr. Glare.
It appeared she had been twice married, and resided some time
with her first husband, in Bishopsgate-street, but whose right of
settlement she never became acquainted with.
Mr. Alderman SMITH said it became the duty of the parish offi-
cers of St. Olave, under the circurn,tances, to afford her relief as a
casual pauper, until some other measure could be adopted.
The poor woman, wrining her bands, and in a flood of tears,
protested famine forced her to what she did.
The Alderman repeated it Wag imperative on St. Olave's to at.
tend to her case, which It was faithfully promised should be done,
when the mother and her helpless charge quitted the Office.
London, England, 1824-05-28

TIATTON-GAP,DEN.

Yesterday, Mr. Gu.;:ams Hertz, of Tavistock-pace, a Gentle-
, manly young man (a foreigner), appeared upon a summons issued
on an information, e.`'^•^in¢ him with riding on the footway of
Dutton Crescent, on lv;tinday night last, in •eloLtion of the Strett
Act. The Solicitor to the Commissioners of the Farements ap-
peared in support rd the prosecution.
Tine defendant pleaded guilty, but explained the peculiar eircum-
-1 stances of bis case. The street was so completely broken up, that
I there was not a passage !eft even for a horse.
The Magistrate (Serjeart Settos) observed, that he thought it',
rather an ungracious act on the part of the Commissioners to press
this case, svhen they had so completely broken tip the entire street.
The Solicitor strongly pressed for a conviction, on the ground
that the defend.ent pleaded guilty.
Serjeant &LLCM aivvays look to the spirit, not the letter of
an Act, and with this io:pression T dismiss the case.
Francis Whitsey, driver and proprietor of the hackney chariot,
No. 7,9.2, appeared to a summons for a similar effence on the same
night, and at the same spot. As It appeared, however, that at the
early hour of nine o'clock he drove his chariot furiously along the
footway, to the great terror et' foot pas~eugers, he was fined in the
mitigated penalty of se3 and costs.
London, England, 1824-05-28

BOW-STREET.

A Gentleman residing at Pimlico was brought before the Ma-
gistrate, charged with assaulting a young *roman of the name of
Elizabeth Hamilton, who had been hired into his family as wet
nurse. The facts of this case appeared to be, that the complainant
nut having answered the expectations formed of her as wet-curse,
was discharged, with payment for the day she had remained, and•
two shillings for coach-hire. She, however, took out a summon•
for a month's wages ; and knocking et hi,: door presented it to him;
but he inst.mtly threw it away, not knowing what its as, and shut
the door. She th n rung the bell, and he finding ILT semi at the
door, pushed her away with his foot. This she crated to be a kick;
and for the alleged assault he was ordered to find bail.
An INDIGNANT WATCHMAN.—A literary Gentleman appeared be-
fore Sir ICICHARD I;tr.,.tz yesterday morning, to ansv..Lr a watch-
house charge, in efet e•LI by Denhis Mack—an emerald watch-
man of Sc. Mama's Parish.

" At two o'clock this morning," said Mr. Dennis Mack, " this Isere
Gentleman, and four others—or bee, may be—was going along New.
street, and knocking the bre off the nether end of their Ser,Z.73 down
into the areas of the houses-1 Don't do that,' says I. ' Why no: ?'
says they. Because yell set fire to them houses, may be; says I.
We'll just do what we like,' says one of 'em. Will ye?' says I.
1 Yes, we will,' says another of 'ent ; and ye'd like to he thruaing
yer hand down the pockets of us, nod fishing up half-a-crown!'
says he. So I took hilt right off to the watch-house."
" For what ?" said the Magistrate.
" For mrking a bother in the streets, and firing the areas, a•d
dispersing my carack-ter," said the indignant Dennis :lack.
The Gentleman and his friends declared that not half so many
words passed as Mr. Dennis Mack hail represented. They were
walking quietly along, and one of them might knock the ashes from
a sego.; but they bad no recollection of it.
The Magistrate y dismissed the charge, and told Mr. Den-
nis Mack his conduct should he nirrowly looked to.
London, England, 1824-05-28

GUILDHALL.

Thomas Richard Puppis, formerly clerk in the warehouse of
Messrs. Dawes, B.illard, and Yorke, was brought up for embezzling
several sums of money from WI onsrinyers. Mr. Dawes, in charging
the prisoner with the coacea!mnr: of the suns of 121. ICJ. called
upon a (?,taker to prove that be lad pail that suns to the prisoner,
but his affirmation not keing admissible, the case was ab.indoned.
The second charge was prneed by Mr. Yorke, who deposed, thst
about the latter end of i'ebruary, 1823, a bill of exchange for
was remitted to them, and atter being accepted, was amused,
and came into tile pelsession of the prisoner, as their clerk ; and
that he h.,(1 ut.t paid it ever, or in ary minter accounted .t.s them
for the bill or its amount.

'nitre were various other charges against him for obtaining goods
from sever;:l houses where he lived, in Cle names of persons,
who, front Lis :..:guairtance with tile business, he knew to be cus-
tomers.—Coi..mitted for trial.
London, England, 1824-05-28

READING SAUCE.

UCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, hogs moat re-
spectfully to caution the Nubility, Families, and the Public, against
the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive
them of the •
GENUINE READING SAUCE

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, "J. Cues, Ikuding ;" and also the following descrip-
tion of the Sauce on au orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ste. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
•preference to all tither Fish Sauces, and is eateenied peculiarly deli-
cious with Game, %rad Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.—
Warranted to keep gcod Sewn Years iu any climate. It •is
presumed that no Sauce ever met wits such Leneral approbation
and extensive sale. It is patronised amd recommended by most of
the fIR.CT FAIIILIES in the Lingtlurn, and is :-tailed in London by
C.:O of the rno,t respectable thlaten and Fish Sauce Venders; in
I;..th, by ; Bristol, 20 t Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Abet--
deco, 50 ; and by nearly all the pi incipal Fish Sauce Dealers in
the United Klagdoin, must of wlwin sell Cocas's Genuine and
Superior EssEticx of ANcuorixs, made with prime Gorgona Fish,
rich as possible.
London, England, 1824-05-28

SWITZERLAND, MAY 36.

M. LeeJekerke, Minister of the Netherlands in
Switzerland, ha been recalled by his Government, to
fill th.l e important post of Ambassador zt St.

Pctersburi.h.

It. would se.:m that the recent events in Lisbon have
Lithe: to been hut very imperfectly developed, and that
were of a more serious import than was at first
imagincJ. In another column we have given numerous
details on the :,übjcct, and although they have under-
gone tiansinutation through the Spanish and French
l'a2ers, yet it is pi obable they are, in the main points,
pretty correct. To the firmness of the Portugue,e
nister, PaLNI ELLA, and the strong and unanimous re-
monstrance of the Diplomatic Body, it is OiN ing that
P,rtugal is not now convulsed with a new revolution.

To the details from the French Papers, we have to add the fol-
lowing particulars, derived from private letters received from Lis-
bon, by express through France, to the 12th instant inclusive. 1:
apuears that by the advice and at the earnest recommendation of the
whole of the for, diplomatic body, the King of l'onxch.et. had
repaired onboard the Linglish ship of war the Wrsuson CASILE, then
lying in the Tagus, wbeie be was received with thr honour; suitable
to his ra.k, anti where he constituted for a time his scat of go-
vernment. From thence ha summoned I'CIIICe Micui r. to appear
before lam, ashen a long interview took place, in which the Prince
acknowledged his recem errors, and explained in what manner he
had been led astray front his duty. In consequence of an order
from the K oNc to that eff:ct, the Plinre, on the 12th, went on
board a vess'el in the Tagus, fur the purpose of proceeding to France,
where he had been recommendesl to pa-s some time in travelling
for his improvement. Another order, it is said, had been issued by
the Kim:, front on board the 11711413i0 It CASTLE, prohibiting the
QrcErt front again appearing at Court, and directing her to remain
at one of the Royal Palaces, under surveillance.

The KING remained on board the Wumsoa CASTLE on the 12th
instant, and appears to have manifested come reluctance at quitting
an asylum where he bit hirnsclf so perfectly secure, but was ex-
pected to rt.—etrer Lisbon on the i:;th, the anniversary of his birth-
day. His Most Faithful llaaLssy is said to have remained three
or four days an inmate of the Wransoa CASTLE. His choice of that
ship as his temporary abode, is said to have been made with the
common consent of all the Foreign Ambassadors. The Purtuguese
Ministry had resumed their functions, and the War Department
had been conferred on the Vicomte di UEIRAS.
London, England, 1824-05-28

BOOK MUSLINS OF INDIA Y.tRN.
MILLARDS' IN THE CITY.

THE attention of the Nobility, of Ladies, and espe-
cially of Proprittors of Fashionable MiVinery Establishments
in London and Paris, arc most respectfully solicited to MILLAR I)
and COMPA NY'S NEV A. I. 1300 K ML'SLINS, made with
India Yarn, with the advantageous aid of latropean Lianufactore,
result of many years experience in the India 'crade, the retentive
mnsparency of which, durability of colour, and chenpaess, is
I'A..isle, and surpass everything of the kind yet produced. They
may he seen, together with the India, in the various widths, and
are sold by the piece, &e. exclusively at their Wholesale and Itsti,il
Wzrt•Louse for India and British Goods in the City,
No. 16, CHEAPSI DE,

the usual Allowance to Merchants for exporting. Their new
knFaittations of Foreign Goods, Holland, Russia, and Silesia sets
ui'fahle-clutbs and napkins, Sheetings, Linens, and Catribrics,
tit' embroidered Altp.lin am! Lace Dresses, Chantilly Veils, awl
lea • ipa ALI Brit! •11 Shawls for superior presents ; India, French,
aad new Articles cf fashionable Bt itish rnanufac:ure, are in daily
2riiin:l, with new fancy coloured Mus!ins and Cambrics, of unique
to the House, with those adapted for the Parisian
Wrst India:: costume ; extra fine Linens, French Cambrics, &c
etZVAtt ".`,',uslins, for tbc use of Gentlemen in the Law, the Army,
London, England, 1824-05-28

UNION-HALL.

A man, narr,:d hain.aJ2err;Jc.'e.:,lsi-.;)esterday bronllit before
Mr. SIVA nu/ aru CPI ,rel Garnett t, for re-examination, charged
with having committed a rape on the body of Ann Paiute., the wife
of James PaLser, a mechanic, residing in Church-str:et, Blackfriars-
road. The prisoner underwent an examination at this Office on
Saturday last, and the exidence given by the complainant was—
That on Friday Lift she went into a bro:ter's shop, at the corner of
Charlotte-tre:,:, Jiiilzfriars-road, and saw Cie prisoner there, who
requested Ler re wall: up stairsto the shewtrooni, and lee!: c• the
goods there. The cemplaitiant not seeing the goods which
wanted in the sh.^p. accompanied the prisoner up stairs into a room
on the second f=t.-or, in which was a quantity of furniture. He then
proceeded to take W.:et-tits with her, and ultimately succeeded in
throwing her Cesen on a bed, upon whica he succeeded in accom-
plishing the violence complained of, by placing his right arm across
her mouth, to ei-event her from making any noise. After the vio-
lence she informed ear hushand of the treatment she had met with ;
a warrant was applied fur, and the priesner was taken intc custody.
Yesterday the woina•l 13';:S absent, and :n consequence thu charge
of rape was dismissed, and the prisoner Alexender discharged.
Grounds of suspicion, however, seer: 11:1de (Jut that a compouilding
of felony had taken place, as it was stated that medley had been
given to an attorney by the mother of the priscuer, for the purpose
of compromising with the complainant. Against this attorney Mrs.
Alexander preferred a charge of con:piracy to defraud, and he en-
tered into Lis own recognizance to appear if called for.

Letters from Sevire, of the 4th inst. state, that very
little business was doing, there, and that a general gloom prevailed,
from the very unsettled state of things is Spain. llobberi,:s are
stated still to continue in the neighbourhood of the Ronda Ninon-
tainatOstieh a degree, as to r::nder -it very uiv.afe for travellers to
pursue that direction, as tie: band: wet; numerous and strong.
London, England, 1824-05-28

I.7;TA MAST] ED UPWA [IDS OF TWF.NTY YEARS,
For the. SALE of I V. 1611 LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's
Price, No. 4, on the Sot:th It Y-SQUARE,
fur doer:: front the top of Soujiampton-st:lrLt, Holborn.

THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to
announce to the Puitlie, that the nbuve Hons.: is their only
11,tahlishment in this Cotttntry ; where they continue to supply the
Nubility, Gentry, and the Public, veldt W 9RII.AN'PED GRASS
BLEACH P LI N EN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best Fabric
and Colour, at a Price considerably lower than they can be pro-
cured throuOt any other medium. They also engage to r.Anin the
purchase money, should city fault appear. Good Irish Ed* end
of Iteland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders
iunctually attended to by
JOHN DONOVA N, 4, Eloorl.bnry-Fq. London,
gents.
JOHN DOY LE, 51, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. S
London, England, 1824-05-28

CHILD-BED AND READY-MADE LINEN WARE-
HOUSES.

FAM!LIES arriving from abroad are reTectfully
informed, that they may be supptitd with every deicriptiou
of WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD LINEN, fit
f,r immediate use, at CHRISTIAN'S WAREHOUSES, 10,
&rand; and It, Wir,more-street.
A remLle Arrrentiee wanted.
London, England, 1824-05-28

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

VHS agteeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vroiion cf Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
etfeeks of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. mos. and W.I.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Mati,:ht sten It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and Bt.uw,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by tine
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it caannt be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are en-raved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork :f each box.—
Prcper Sponge Duxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Thstay's CALCIXY:D MAGNESIA, in bottles at ts. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d. •
- .
London, England, 1824-05-28

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Lord Aurnoiti, said, he rose for the pnrpoce cf
presenting a Petition which he considered well worthy
the attention of the House. is was from a Mr. ITharrit,
a Gentleman of Staffordshire, of the Roman Cathohe
religion. The Petitionn.stated, that he considered hint,
self as performing a duty to society, and to the Romln
Catholic body, in cominc, forward to prefer his corn-
,
plaint to that House respecting the toaduct of the Rey.
John Bell, a Clergyman of the Established l;horch.—
The Fedi:loner went on to say that the Rev. J. Bell had
lately circulated in his neighbourhood a publkatior,
called the Protestant Catechism, which contained impu-
tations false in themselves, and calculated to do much
injury to the Roman Catholic body. Atter laying it
down as a tenet of their belief that Roman Catholics
considered all Protestants as heretics, to the ques66,l'
how were heretics to be treated, it was answered iilthia •
Catechism that no faith was CO be kept with them, tirk
they were to be persecuted and destiuyed, and that the
Pope, for such acts, would grant absoltition.:
C;ttechism was first published by the Society of Clideter
Schools in Ireland, and was now reOublislied..6,ill4
Society fur the Propagation of Christian
London, England, 1824-05-17

BISHOP DEHON'S SERMONS.

Lately published, in Two Vols. livo. price Xt. ls. in boards,
A New Edition of
SERMONS on the PUBLIC MEANS of GRACE;
the Fasts and Festivals of the Church ; on Scripture Charac-
ters, and various Practical Subjects.
By the late Right Rev. THEODORE DEHON, D.D.
Rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston ; and Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of South Carolina.
Together with some Account of the Author, and a Sermon
preached on Occasion of his Death.
Charleston : Reprinted in London for C. and J. Rivington, Wa-
terloo-place, Pall-mall ; and St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1824-05-17

DOW-STREET.

,l<rroes Magenel, a carman in the employ of Alessrs. Christopher
Ashman and Co. cheesenumgers, in the Strand, appeared before Sir
Puma au Marne, to answer the personal complaint of the Right
lion. the Lord Mayor. His Lordship Mated, that as he was riding
on horseback along the Strand, on 'Thursday the 6th inst. he found
the narrow part of it, next Charing-cross, almost blocked up, in
consequence of a cart and horses belonging to Ue.srs. Ashman being
placed before their dotal.; and another cart, or truck, before the door
of a shop :warty opposite, hi such a way as to make the sp ce be-
tween them barely sufficient for the passage of a single carriage.
The Strand was crowded with carriages of all sorts, which, but tor
these two carts, would have passed each other in well regulated hies,
without impediment or danger, but as it was, each carriage was
compelled to wait its turn to get through the narrow winding pass
bow it could. Through this pass he attempted to make his way,
followed by his daughter, who was also nn horseback ; and on
passing Mr. Ashman's cart, a ferocious dog, which was in it, made
a rush at him, and caused his horse to plunge and start aside, so that
if he had not been a pretty good horseman, he must inevitably
have been thrown under the wheels of the opposite carriages t he
kept his seat, and looked about for the driver of the cart, bust there
was no person in charge of it, and he therefore took the name ar.d
number, determined to make his complaint before the Magistrates
of the district. His Lordship added, that in doing, this he was ac-
tuated by a wish to benefit the traders themselves, as well as the
Public; for he was convinced that they impeded their own interests
by the injudicious and increasing practice of allowing carts to st sod
before their doors. At the same time he regretted that there was not
some slighter punishment than that awarded by Mr. Taylor's Act.
llis Lordship's groom having substantiated his account of the
affair, the defendant was asked what he Mato-say ?—He replied,
that the cart had not bt en at the door longer than was necessary to
load it ; that he left only for a moment, whilst he went into the shop
for a bill of parcels, and that his Lordship irritated the dog by car-
rying his stick across his arm in a threatening position.
Mr. Ashman, his employer, corroborated this statement ; and
said the dog was one of the best-tempered dogs in London, and it
would be very hard upon a tradesman, if he was not allowed to
load a cart at h 6 door without being subject to a fine.
Sir Riessaau QUINN said, the practice of employing dogs to take
care of carts and trucks war highly improper and dangerous, whilst
boys were left to starve or pick pockets.—The defendant was theta
convicted in a penalty of 10s.
London, England, 1824-05-17

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.

SWIFT and Co. invite the attention of their Friends
and the Public to the Rich State of the Wheel for the Last and
Only day of Drawing, SATURDAY NEXT, 22d May, when the
Lottery will finish, viz.
2 - - - £20,000
2 - - - 1,000
1 - - - 500
7 - - - 200
Three per Cents. besides other Prizes of £lOO, &c. &c.
. Tickets and Shares are selling, warranted undrawn, at SWIFT
and CO.'s Offices,
11, POULTRY ;
I And 31, Atuoarz
It, Citaassa-Caoss ; HIGH-STREET.

WASHING SARSNETS, FULL THREE QUARTERS
WIDE, AT TWO SHILLINGS AND THREE-PENCE
PER Y A RD.

NISBET and Co. respectfully inform the Public and
.L.l their Friends, they have completed their Silk purchases free
of duty, and are selling rich Gros de Naples for dresses at 3s. 6d.
per yard, very excellent three quarters wide at 43. The best Nor-
wich Crapes at Is. Sd. wide width ; Fancy Gloves 9s. 6d. per doz.
They also solicit Inspection of their extensive assortment of town
printed Muslins at Is. 10d. and their imitation of Canton Crape
Shawls at 14s. 6d ; Muslin Robes with four flounces, beautifully
fine, only 13s. Coloured book ditto, 6s. 6d. elegantly shaded stripes,
with nine flounces Bs. Blond, Thread, and Urling's Laces astonish..
ingly cheap and good.
N.ll. N. and Co. are real Importers of Irish and other Linens-
-139, Regent-street, between*lAlcetter and Beak-streets.

LI'GNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &c.
SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price 2s. 6d.

A TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE,
1-1 containing plain and practical Directions, by which any one
May cure himself.
By JOHN LIG \f, Surgeon, Manchester.
To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchester; Simpkin
and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane,
West Smithfield, London; and of all other Booksellers and Medi-
cine Venders in Town and Country.
E? As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will be
'otind a valuable compendium on this disease. The prescriptions
are all given in English, and everything is explained in the most
..ittet:i.6ible manner.
Mr. Lic.Nust's Par.., for the infallible cure of all degrees of
philitie Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of one,
iu,x, in a recent case, Will convince the patient of his speedy reco-
"'try. NothiN can be better contrived, more safe or convenient,
than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this de-
vastative malady, by sea or land, as it needs no condurment, re-
straint'of diet, or hindrance of business.
Sold by Mr. 'Apulia, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester; also by J.
and C. Ryan., No. 4a, Lang-lane \Vest-Smithfield ; Sutton and Co.
Sow Church-yard; Barclay and ions, 95, Fleet-nlarket ; T. and C.
Realer, 4, Cheapside; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and
Henry Macia,ll, Wisitechapel, London ;J. Charles, Mary-street,
/Dublin ; R. Soar, and .1. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; It. Nel.
sea, Sutgeon, aad .1. Baxter, Italian Warchouse,Glasgow ; and the
principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town, price only
u. 9d. each box.

Of wbain aim may be had, Mr. LmNrAt's Imruoven VEG LTA ILL
141 Mart for al Scorbutic Li uptions, price 2s. tl. duty included.
London, England, 1824-05-17

TOWN.TIAT.L.

Julia Sha►p, carman to Messrs. Aspin, 'fooley.street, was com-
mitted for stabbing his wife. He wounded her in the hand with a
large knife, which he afterwards aimed at her with such desperate
fury, that, missing his object, it penetrated de. ply into the ►vaimcot.
The poor woman, when she perceived her husband was about to be
punished, besought his release with tears, which the Magistrate
said justice forbade him to grant.
Saturd •of the wish

_...urcray, a Meeting of the Inhabitants.
of St. Matthew, Bethnal Green, took place in the
Church, at which a Petition to the House of Lords,
'against the intended Repeal of the Spitalfields Acts, was
agreed to.
Tuesday morning, between one and two o'clock, the
*mates of the dwelling-house of Mr. Richard Dear, at
Weston, near Winchester, were alarmed by fire, which
in a short time destroyed a barn full of oats, a stable,
an or-house with three fat oxen, and a tenement, toge-
ther with all the bedding and wearing apparel of Mr.
George Ball, whose family had only time to escape in a
state of nudity. Other tenements were much damaged.

BIRTH.

Saturday m'nuight, at Wickb
Whimper, R.N. of a daughter.

the wife of Lieutenaut

MAR]

Thursday, at WaltenAtipon-Thames, the Rev. R. A. St. Leger,
of Star Cross, near Exeter, to Charlotte, second daughter of Sill
John. Frederick, Batt. of Burwood Park.
Lately, Lieutenant Arthur Davies, R.N. to Elizabeth, daughter;
of George Matcham, Esq.

DIED.

Saturday se'nnight, at Harwich, --- Baskin, L►sq. Servs= to
his Majesty's surveying brig Investigator.
May 15, Sidney Edward, fourth son of Lieut.-Colonel Ryan,
aged 12 months.
Sunday se'nnight, at Hertford, in the 71st year of her age, Ann,
relict of the late Rev. John Moore, LLB. Rector of Langdon Hills,
In Essex, and of St. Michael Bassishaw, London.

MAILS.-'
• II R. OUR.

;IS DAY.

Dublin 2 0
Waterford 2 C
Goering!, and Jersey 0 0
Lisboa 0 0
Holland I 0 I Gottenburgli 0

France
Hamburg!'
Flanders
Brasils

All. SUL
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 e

Leeward Island

0 0 I America

0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Hurtling . - 25 eaniutes after
Atternann - 46 minutes after 5

LONDON; rimed and published by Lrrin, Kin, Pickets-
Place, Temple-Bar,
London, England, 1824-05-17

L A D.
TREASURY ClfebfßEßS,
Commissariat DepartmeFtt, May 13, 1824.
QUCH Persons as are desirous of contracting with
S the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver
One 'illousand Chaldrons of CO ALSat N ES' FOU DL AN D,
Nay receive Particulars of the Contracts at tlds Office between the
ilours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up, and
directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon
0 Tender for Coals," on or before Ttkesday, the 25th instant; but
none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day; nor will
any Proposal be noticed unless Made on or annexed to a printed
Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at Length; nor wi-
ll; a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two Persons
of known l'roperty engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in the sum expressed in the Particulars fur the due per-
foilmnee of the Contract.

ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY
(The 22d inst.)
The TWO £20,000 Prizes, TEN other Capitals, and every other
Prize, must all be decided Nest Saturday, when
THE LOTTERY WILL ENTIRELY FINISH.
rrl3lSl-1, of the ()id State Lottery Offices, 4, Corn-
s hill, and 9, Ckarivg-cross, calls the attend°. of his Vriends
etc Public to the closing Day of the Lottery, whet the contents of
the present Rich Wheel will be all drawn and decided.
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares ate on Sale at his Offices,
where Nine Capital Prizes have already been sold in the prewnt
Lottery, including Two of £20,000, viz.-
5,299 a Prize of 020,000
19,419
&c. &c. •
tel• The Price of Stocks is afficed hourly against Elsit's Office in
Cornhill, by which the Public may see the Fluctuations;
London, England, 1824-07-13

TRINIDAD.

By the Penelope, arrived in the Clyde from;Trinidad,
we have received accounts from that Colony to the be-
ginning of last month. Despondence reigned among
the free population. If they should escape the horrors
of anarchy, still they saw nothing before them but the
loss of their all—poverty and ruin. We do not exag-
gerate. The letters of the most intelligent and expe-
.
rienced express only one senticnent'and the same fears.
—Glasgow Courier.
The following is the answer of Governor Woodford,
to the Petition of some of the Inhibitants of Trinidad,
praying the Governor to suspend the Order in Council :
" The Petition of the persons styling themselves the ' Free inha-
bitants of the Colony,' has been laid before the Governor, and his
Excellency feels himself called upon to express, in the first instance,
his concern that the Assembly at which it has been adopted should
have taken place, notwithstanding the disapprobation which his
Excellency bad, in the first instance, expressed of a Meeting being
called for the purpose for which it was understood to be convened.
" The Governor, however, observes with satisfaction, the admis-
sion on the part of the Petitioners of that obedience which all in-
habitants of the Colony owe to the orders of the King in Council.
" His Excellency is happy to learn the determination which the
Petitioners have adopted, of improving the condition of their slaves.
" We cannot concur in the view which the Petition takes of the
Order of Council, of which a draft has been published in the Co-
lony. The points which it comprises were recommended to his
Majesty's Government, by the whole body of %Vest India Planters
and Merchants in London, as fit concessions on the part of the
Slave Proprietors.
" Many of the provisions have long been in practice in the Colony,
and others have been partially adopted, under the recommendations
transmitted by his Majesty's Government last year.
" The Governor is not aware of any laws, now in force, that
would warrant his suspending the promulgation of any Order of his
Majesty in Council, and more especially one that has received the
unqualified approbation of both Houses of Parliament, and that of
the country in general.
41 The Governor, therefore, while he feels it to be his duty dis-
tinctly to decline the solicitation of the Petitioners, cannot but ex-
press his regret at being unable to afford a more favourable reply to
the prayer of the Petition.
" His Excellency laments that be should have felt himself pre-
cluded from receiving the deputation of the Petitioner*, which his
previous disapproval of the Meeting compelled him to decline.
(Signed) " RALPH WOODFORD.
" Government-House, 18th May, 1824."
THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1824.
THE FUNDS.
London, England, 1824-07-13

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 95 to e for the Account, and
9.5 i, e, for next time, at which price they have remained steady up
to this hour, with scarcely anything doing, except making up the
accounts for Friday.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
All South American Securities are very heavy this morning, and
'little business doing.
Current Prices :—Old Spanish 211 1, Russian 9.5/, Alliance
Shares 131 to 14, Colombian Scrip 3to disc. Mexican Scrip 2
disc. Colombian 811 82, French 121 13, Austrian 941 Chilian
7SI, New Prussian 961, Old 98, Portuguese Sl}, Buenos Ayres
1 pre. Greek 101 dis.
London, England, 1824-07-13

. DIVIDENDS ON
.F 2549 Ms. 114. THREE PEE CENT. CONSOLS.
REVERSION OP $670 LONG ANNUITIES,
AM) THE
REVERSION OF
ge6,402 91. 7.1. THREE PEE CENT. CONSOLS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Itagent-street),
At Gatraway's Coffee- House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On Teseursa7s the 44d of July, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN THREE LOTS,
THE DIVIDENDS OF £2.649 14s. 2d:"THREE
PER. CENT. CONSULS,
Standing in the name of the Accountant-General of the Court of
Chancery, payable during the Life of a married Lady, Fifty-seven
Years of Age.
The REVERSION of X7O, LONG ANNUITIES,
Standing in the Names of three Trustees, transferable on the death
of the same Lady. And,
The REVERSION of $C6.9.09 Ow 7d. THREE PER CENT.
CONSOLS,
Standing in the names of the same Trustees, transferable on the
death of the same Lady.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and
Blake, Solicitors, 14, Essex-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, No. 170. Regent-street.

ADVOWSON IN NORFOLK.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGOART,
At the Auction Man, London,

Oa Frussair, the 251 day of July, 1824, at Twelve o'Cloch, for One,
THE ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION
to the RECTORY of BROC'KDISH, in the County of
NORFOLK, in the high Road from Bury to Yarmouth, four Milesl
from Scots Inn, 26 from Ipswich, 90 from Norwich, and 95 from
London—consisting of a Parsonage House, well situated, in the
mom a about Twenty-wen Acres of excellent Glebe, Barn and
Outbuildings, and of the pamand small Tithes of upwards of 1,000
ham et highly caklvatsd Amelia and Meadow Land.
The meets Income Odra Living Is about .6300, and the Out-
golap are 47 los. 6d. per seism The present Incumbent is in the
$34 Tat of his Age.
Pinker particulars may be bad of Mr. W. Rodwell, Solicitor,
Ipswich ; Messrs. Bridges and Quiltar, 23, Red Lion-square; and
of Mr. Hoggart, No. 69, Old Broad.areet.
London, England, 1824-07-13

This day eras pubisked,
In Two Vols. liinso. peke 14s. Mardi, •
TilF; HERMIT IN PRISON: translatediront.the
French of E. JOUY, Member of the Institute, and Author
*of the Hermit of the Chaussee (ninths, SeyW, &c. and A. SAY.
" This agreeable Mheellany is well translated, and contains zany
valuable facts and hints concerning the management of Prisons,
which deserve the notice of the Lagisiator."—Monthly Review,
May, 1824.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

This day was published,
In Royal Quarto, price .Cl. ss. plain, halt bound, and XL 116. ed.
coloured. dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty,
A CELESTIAL ATLAS; comprising a Systematic
Display of the Heavens, in a Sedes of Thirty Maps (beau-
tifully engraved by Neele and Son), illustrated by mind& Descrip-
tions of their contents, and accompanied by Catalogues of the Stars,
and Astronomical Exercises.
By ALEXANDER JAMIESON, LL.D.
Also, An ATLAS of Ouvents Man of the Heavens, adapted to
Dr. Jamieson's Celestial Atlas. Price les. half-bound.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
"NAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a wry considerable ex-
'
pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme &faculty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine /Racking 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 printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH•HOLBORN,
is also 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 for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn, September, 1925.

PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK
COMPANIES
(711,031 WU& =MOND!' AND CO.'S LIST OP JOLT Ig.)
London, England, 1824-05-21

tions a letter from Belgrade, which Positively states
that the Turkish troops wbich.sitere to follow the Pacha
of Widdin to Thessaly, have received orders by A Tartar
dispatched from Corhtantinople, to remain on the right
bank of the Danube, to take a concentrated position.
A report has been circulated of an insurrection in
Bulgaria, which is separated only by the Danube from
the Ittu,sian province of Bescsrabia.

The following extract of a letter from the Agent to
Lloyd's at Leghorn, dated 6th May, is important to
the commercial world. We trust that ere long our
cruizers will be able to give a good account of the
Algerine frigates.
" We beg leave to transmit the annexed extracts of letters from
Alexandria, transmitted to us by rile of our neighbours."

" ALEXANDRIA, 27TH MARCH.

" About two hours ago four Algerine frigates am: two brigs of
war anchored in this port, from Constantinople ; they were off the
port yesterday afternoon, but could not get in for a contrary wind.
Yesterday morning we dispatched two English vessels fur Liver-
pool, and about two o'clock, r.st. they were seen within a mile of
the squadron, but as there was a little fog they bad passed unno-
ticed, to our great satisfacti.m."

"'mu 29. The above-mentioned Algerine frigates, when
they entered the harbour, carried the.fiag of Tunis, and this morn-
ing one of them has hoi,te.i that of Algiers, and !Las taken a list of
all the English ♦essels in port ; and it is generally believed there is
still an Algerine frigate out, as they have been communicating te
one another with signals ; and, a little ago, two other frigates and a
schooner, under the: 'funi.ian flag, entered this harbour, and
two or three more still keep out. The Captains sse rather
frightened to see these operations going on, especially as there is no
English ship of war to convoy them, and not less than fifteen of
them are loading at present for England. However, our Consul
has given a report of chi. to the Admir.il, and we hope soon to
have ships of Via' to protect the trade in this quarter."

We are without any later intelligence from Lisbon ;
but Me following letter from Oporto, which we copy
from the Exeter Flying Post, contains some intereAing
particulars of the late events in Portugal:
London, England, 1824-05-21

This day was published,
in Two Volumes post Octavo, ice 21s. ho. rig,
HERALDIC ANOMALIES.—The Second
Edition.
Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit utile dulci,
tertoremdelectando pariter que monentlo.--lion
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker,

SOUTHEY'S POETICAL WORKS.
This day was published,
In Fourteen Volumes, foolscap Bvo. Price £5 15s. 6d. boards,
THE POETICAL WORKS of ROBERT SOU-.
THEY, Esq. LL.D.
Containing—Roderick, the last of the Goths, 2 Vols. 16s.
Curse of Kellam, 2 Vols. 145. Madoc, 2 Vols. 16q. Thalaba, 2
Vols. 16s. Joan of Arc, 2 Vols. 16. Minor Poems, 5 Vols. 185.
Pilgrimage to Waterloo, 10s. 6d. Carmen Triurnphale, and Car-
men Aulica, for 1814, 51. and Lay of the Laureate, 45. any of
which may be had sepal-Me.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Also, by the same Author,
A VISION of JUDGMINT, a Poem, 4to. 15s. boards.
London, England, 1824-05-21

NEW BIBLE ATLAS.

This day was published, engraved on Twenty-six small Quarto
Plates, price 16s. coloured, or 121. plain, ne::rty half-bound,
THE BIBLE ATLAS; or, Sacred Geography de-
lineated, in a complete Series of Scriptural Maps,drawn from
the latest and best authorities, and engraved by Richard Palmer.
Dedicated by permission to his Grace the Archbishop of York.
ay These Maps are all newly constructed after a careful and criti-
cal examination of the recent Discoveries of Ilqrkliardt, Richard-
son, Henneker, Wells, &c. and references to them are facilitated by
a copious consulting Index.
Printed for Baldwin, Cradook, and Joy, London; and A. andW.
Barclay, York.

THOROUGH BASS.
This day was published, in small 4to. price Bs. neatly half-hound,
THE Child% Introduction to THOROUGH BASS,
in Conversations of a Fortnight between a Mother and ber
Daughter of Ten Years old. Illustrated by Plates and Cuts of Music.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
' The Author of this Work enjoys, we think, the just distinc-
tion of having given to the Musical World the most perspicuous,
intelligible, and popular Treatise upon this hacknied subject of
Thorough Bass that we have yet seen. It is the offspring of a
mind acute and accurate, and directed by that genuine good sense
which leads Its possessor to seize and preserve the valuable parts of
a subject, and to give them the exact form which is most consistent
with the Author's and Reader's purpose.—Quartet ly Musical Re-
view, No. IV.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Complete to the End of the last Session of Parliament.
This day was published, in Three Vols. Bvo. price £2 14s. and an
Appendix, price ss. including the Statutes to 4 Gco. IV. and the
adjudged Cases to the end of Easter Term, 1823.
APRACTICAL EXPOSITION of the LAW RE-
LATIVE to the OFFICE and DUTIES of a JUSTICE
of the PEACE, chiefl out of Session.
By the IateWILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq.
One of his Majt.sty's Justices of the Peace.
The Appendix by JOHN HARDWICK, Esq. Barrister at'
Law, and one of the Magistrates of the Police.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; J. dW. T.
Clarke; IL Pheney;J. M. Richardson; and G. andW. 13. an
Whittaker.
By whom also is published,
Dickinson's Practical guide to the Quarter Sessions and other
Sessions of the Peace, adapted to the Use of Young Magistrates,
and Professional Gentlemen, at the Commencement of their Prac-
tice. Second Edition, Svo. price it. 4s.
London, England, 1824-05-21

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
U • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, bugs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against
the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and
Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive
them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.
None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, ".f. Cacks, ;" and also the following descrip-
tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce
fur Full, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by J. Coc►s, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
Preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli-
cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.—
Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is
presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation
.kt:d extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of
the Film FAuitacs in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by
?..io of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in
Bath, by 30; Bristol, 4p; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-
deen, 5u ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in
-Le United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas's Genuine and
Essama of Aucuovnts, made with prime Gorgona Fish,
.it as possible.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,
FOR Colds, Rheumatisttis, slight Fevets, and all
those Disorders which arise from Obstructed Perspiration,
s;.) common in a changeable climate, have long established their
s;:periority over every other Medicine hitherto discovered. They
are strongly recommended kir Headache and Indigestion, Gouty,
er other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often
the consequence of free living. They ara in general use as a amily
Medicine, and prove highly beneficial to those who have resided in
Lot climates; and are particularly convenient for persons travelling,
being mild in their operation, and not requiring any confinement.
The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery
from the only Recipe existing under Dr. Jamei's ham!, and are sold
by ther.) at the Or;ginal Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder,
Nr. CI, St. P..ul's Church-yard; and by appointment by J. Sanger,
1,3, Oxford street, in Boxes at 4e. del. or Six in a large Box, 245.
As coJntethits are frequently offered for sale. purchasers must
observe the genuine have the name " F. Nawrieur" engraved in
Ule Gut erasucut stamp.
London, England, 1824-05-21

THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.

These Illustrious Foreigners were not presented at
Court yesterday, as had been anticipated, their recent
arrival in this country had not afforded sufficient time
to provide them with a proper dress and equipage.
Arrangements are, however, in progress, under the
&rectinn of the Earl of Liverpool and Mr. Secretary
Peel, for this purpose, and, no doubt, in a few -tlays
they will be presented to his Majesty in due form.—
They have received several invitations from Noblemen
and private individuals, but these have been declined
until they have an opportunity of paying their respects
to his Majesty, whose countenance and protection they
have journeyed hither to solicit. They are extremely
anxious to view the curiosities of this great metropolis,
but for the same reasons have refrained from appearing
in public. The King is a man of pleasing countenance
and gentlemanly deportment; he is tall and well formed,
and is dressed in European costume. The Queen is a
large woman, and appears fond of dress, which she
changes three or fonr times a-day. Her Majesty is some-
what indisposed, and frequently retires to rest, during
the day ; she and her sister smoke their segars with as
much goat as soma of our modern dandies, and con-
stantly amose themselves in playing cards. A gratify-
, ing treat was yesterday afforded them by the perform-
ances of the celebrated Mr. Punch and fan.ily, whose
merits they acknowledged by an ample reward; they
were also delighted by an exhibition of the Fantoccitti.
In the evening they saw from the windows of their
hotel the grand plocetsion of the mail coaches, with
r which they seemed astonished and delighted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

No sooner was Carlile's shop, No. 84, Fteet-street, rt-opened oa
Wednesday, than the Solicitor for the Treasury was again on the
alert, arid Gardner, another Bois-street patrol, whose person was
unknown at the shop, was dispatched there to ascertain if the sale
of obnoxious publications was still persisted in. In consequence of
which another vender of blasphemy was brought up yesterday, be-
fore Mr. ANSLEY. He stated his name to he Jo/at Christopher. The
offence charged was, the having sold to Gardn..•r No 17 of The Re-
publican, and a copy of raines Theological Works, and of Palmer's
Principle of Mawr. Before the Alderman the defendant expressed
some surprise that the publication should he designated immoral."
He was of course committed to find hail, ai.d Mr. Raven •tatin~
that it was his intention to lay three separate indictments for titre
distinct offences against him, he was informed that he would Sc
quired to produce good bail to answer each indicts e:m