biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-11-16

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The following aresthe names of the parties who are
at present ascertained to be sufferers by the above cala-
mitous event: Messrs. Wilkinson and Son, the uphol-
sterers, have, experienced damages to an enormous
extent; Mr. Harvey, the linen-draper, the back of whose
premises are considerably damaged ; Messrs. Barlow
and Blake, the wine•merchants, have sustained a great
loss ; Mr. Blades, the glass-manufacturer, is also a great
sufferer ; James,' the foreman to the Hand-in-
/land Fire-office, had his house entirely destroyed, be-
sides most of his household furniture; the houses of
Mr. La: kin, a glass-cutter ; Smith, a rocking-horse-
maker ; Gregory, Jones, and Holland, in Evangelist- I
court, were extensively injured; all these houses were
mostly let out in tenements to poor labouring artisans,
who, from the fright occasioned by the alarm, in en-
deavouring to save their propetty, either lost it, or it
was destroyed. As yet it is not precisely ascertained
how the disaster originated. At one o'clock the walls
of the butning pile tell down with a tremendous crash;
and smothered the fire; but still an immense column
of smoke continued to ascend ; although the flames
were thus subdued, it was still found necessary to con-
tinue pouring in immense bodies of water. We are
sorry to state that one of the firemen belonging to the
Beacon-Office is missing, and it h feared he was buried
underneath the fallen 'materials ; and during the night
anxious inquiries were made after individuals who
could not be immediately found, but we trust that
nothing fatal has occurred to them. During the period
of the fire, the bridges presented a peculiar appearance,
being thronged with persons, and the reflection of the
element had a most beautiful effect upon the Thames
and the craft. The light-fingered gentry were, as usual,
on the alert, and made a successful harvest upon the

toperty of the petsotla aistuthlect, arid that of the ith-
fortunate sufferers. Some of the thieves are in custody.
London, England, 1824-11-16

THE TilEAntri

DRURY-LANE.
Last night Mr. MACREADY made his first apnearanCe
this season in the character of Macbeth. The Yoblic are
pet fectly acquainted with his mode of performing this
part. In the scene with Lady Macbeth, immediately
after the assassination of Duncan, and the banquet scene,
more especially the latter part of it, Mr. MACRRADY
very successful, Hefourtrayed the remorse, fear, and
terror of the ombitious Thane most naturally. Mrt.
BUNN played Lady Maobiih with much ability. Mr.
WIILLACK performed Macdujiwith great energy it is
one of his best parts. The House wits well attended.
London, England, 1824-11-16

Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh
And also for the use of the Officers and Men attached to the Ist,
2d, sd, 4th, Sth, and 6th Divisions of the Coast Blockade for the
Prevention of Smuggling, in the Counties of Kent and Sussex, on
separate Contracts for each Division.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by
applying at the Post Office, at Dublin ;to Mr. Reeks, Mr. Miller,
Mr. Stokes, or Mr. Dunsterville, Agents for the Victualling, at
Portsmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, and Cork, respectively ; to Mr.
Elwin, Victualling Wharf, Dover; Mr. Trounsell, Deal Yard; Mr•
C. Bartlett, at William; to Captain DPCulloch, at Deal; and to
the Pursers of the respective Divisions of the Coast Blockade, or
to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other places.
Each Tender Must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en-
gaging to become bound with the Parry tendering in the penal
sums of Two Thousand Pounds, for Portsmouth and Plymouth;
of One Thousand Pounds, for Chatham and Sheerness ; and of Five
hundred Pounds for each of the other Contracts.

The Per.on who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

M.,WALLER CLOWN.
London, England, 1824-11-16

A letter fl orn CAndia, of the 11th of Sept‘ says :

si All Crete is quiet, and subject to the Turks. Only
about 4,000, who bad borne arms, have emigrated, and
who, without reason, have feared to remain in Candia :
most of them have gone to the Motea. For these
two months we have been quite free from any con-
tagious distemper.
44 Besides the fortresses, there are in t'he island three
camps, composed of Egyptian troop's, one near Retiro;
the second in the province of Kistamos ; and the third
near Sphaceia. These three camps consist together of
about 12,000 men."

The Glasgow Courier, received on Saturday, states,
on the authority of a letter from Sierra Leone of the
24th of August, that the war with the Ashstatees is at

•
an sod. The letter, which is sail to be Written by 21
young Gentleman who had a short time before arrived
at Sierra Leone from Cape Coast, gives a melancholy
picture of the latter settlement. The following is an
extract from his letter :
" The war is at an end ; and at Cape Coast titers is nothing but
squalid want and misery. Several have been seen lying in the-
streets faint and dead from starvation ; and I have Myself seen poor
wretches lying with the skin almost cut by the bones, and unable
to rise from disease and want. The houses are unroofed, and the
whole place, in fact, in a state of ruin. The Castle is in a sickly
state. Of eleven young Officers who came out lately, seven are
either dead or ill of feiet. They were fine young melt ; but when
once the inveterate fortis of the country fever lays hold on a man,
there is no hope of recovery. The marked symptom in it, is the
patient saying, ' I have no uneasiness—l am quite well; and this
I have been told, until a few hours of death, when insensibility
comes on. Ido not consider it contagious, etcept under particular
circumstances, such as accumulation of bad air, which I always
avoid by full ventilation, &c. I never sleep on shore."
London, England, 1824-11-16

-TO THE WORTHY Ai.irifirokrENDtkT t•ttc4Torts
OF THE BOROUGH Gir RETFOR D.
GINTLISLEN,
TRETURN you my most grateful thanks for the
very flattering reception, and, I believe I may say, onPrece-
dented assurances of support I met with during my Canvass on the
10th inst. and three following days.
Serious indisposition in my own family obliges me to postpone
waiting upon many of the Burgesses who reside at a distance from
Retford.-1 shall take the earliest opportunity of waiting upon them
in person.
Should I have the honour to be chosen one of your Representa-
tives, I shall endeavour to evince my gratitude by a strict attention
to my Parliamentary Duties and to your Interests.—l have the
honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obedient Servant,
London, 15th Nov. 1824. JOSHUA WALKER.
London, England, 1824-11-16

THIRD CLASS.

Mr. Clerk Rattray's Reindeer beat Mr. Dalrymple's Delight.
Sir T. Carmichael's Satan beat the Zion. Mr. Stuart's Trimmer.
Sir Thomas Carmichael's Satan beat Mr. Clerk Itattray's Rein-
deer, and won the Cup.
A Sweepstakes for dogs of all ages was gained by Mr. Dalrym-
ple's Darling, beating seven others.
The meeting was well attended, both in the field and at dinner.
Among the members present, were Robert Dendas, Esq. Prews;
David Anderson, Esq. Vice-Pteses; Earl of Dalhousie; Lord
Melville; Sir George Cletk, M.P. Sir John Elope; Sir Thomas
Carmichael; Sir George Montgomery; Mr. Dalrymple; Mr.
Wauchope, of Edmneistone; Mr. Baron Clerk Rattray ; Mr. Ait-
chison; Mr. Borthwick ; Mr. Hunter ; Mr. George Wauchope,
&c. &c. &c. Boulton, 'fryer.
MALTON COURSING MEETING.
No Coursing on Tuesday, on account of the rain. St ocpstakes
of five sov. each were run for on Wednesday and Thursday, four
dogs entered. Mr. Lumley's Corsair heat Sir J. Johnstone's Clara,
and won the stakes. Sweepstakes of 5 sew. rach, on the same days
for puppies, four entered ; Mr. Lumley's Carolioixlwat Sir J. John-
stone's Marian, and won the stakes. Sweepstakes of 6 soy. each,
on same days, four entered ; Mr. Best's The Milkman beat Dlr.
Lumley's Ceres, and won the stakes. Sweepstakes for a piece of
plate, for puppies, run on Thursday and Friday, in classes, four
entered; Mr. Lowther's Phantom beat Lord Macdonald's Marcia,
and won the plate. The Cup run for in classes, on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, sixteen entered; Major Bower's Balloak
beat Lord Macdonald's Clinker, and won the cup. Sweepstakes
of 5 sow. each, in classes, four entered ; Mr. Lumley's Corsair beat
Mr. Best's Tickler, on Friday, and won the stake.
STRATHERNE COURSING MEETING.

The Strail;etne Coursing Club met at Forte%iot, and com-
menced on Thursday se'nnight. Upwards of thirty couples of
dogs started. There were several excellent chases; and, accord-
ing to the opinion of the 'judge, Mr. Moulton, from England,
there were several dead heats. The first day's sport was excellent.
The sport was good on Friday also, though not so much long
running; and the running was still better on Saturday, as the dogs
were completely matched. Colonel Oliphant of Rossie's dogs were
throughout allowed to be the favourites. The pleasure of Satur-
day's sport was somewhat alloyed by an accident which betel Mn.
Boulton. While he attempted to leap a gate, both horse and rider
came down; and the latter was so severely injured that doubts are
entertained of his recovery.
London, England, 1824-11-16

Sown a valuablelittildiing wfuch had lwen declined to
be no prejudice whateverin the navigation of the river.
The Loam Cliirr .lostioa—The question is of iMportance : and I
do not think the return to a ntandamus will he the best form of bring-
ing it before the Court. The Mott convenient course will be to put
the rule in the form of a special case, in which you will have an op.
purtunity of setting forth those clauses of the Act on which you rely.
The suggestion of hit Lordship was adopted by Counsel, nd the
question ordered to be set down on the Crown paper for argument.

TUB KING V. HAMNIOND AND OTHERS.
Mr. Scanerr moved for a rule to shew cause why
a ctiminal information should not be filed against several
inhabithnts of Greenwich, and the printer of a )vernal
called the Colonist's Courier, for publications affecting
the character of persons who had recently filled the
situation of Governots and Directors of the poor at
preenwich. The Learned Counsel entered into along
&tail of the measutes of the prosecutors. for obtaining
An Act of Parliament for watching Greenwich and
lighting it with gas, and for contracting with a-Gen-
tleman named Ito,slyn, to carry the latter design
into effect, and superintend the work for fourteen years.
—ln all these proceedings the prosecutors had sifted
bona.ficli, and without the slightest personal interest;
but as soon as they went out of office, a comMitterwas`
appointed to investigate their conduct, who published a
_report misrepresenting the facts, and vilifying tlitirt
motives, for which they now sought redress. This was
followed up by comments in the newspaper, tending to
point more keenly the sting of the report, and to extend
its piejudicial influence. These publications excited a
strong feeling against the parties, and created so much
,uproar, that the purposes of a eandantms granted by the
Court for making a rate would probably be defeated.
The COURT granted a rule to shew cause.
Mr. &Aux's., as we understood, took at present only a rule br
toe information ; we did not &aka against which of the individuals
to whom he alluded.
Mr. Justice BAYLeY was detained in the Bail Court the whole
day, in consequence of the great number of bail who appeared
is justify.
London, England, 1824-11-16

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Hon. William Lamb left town yesterday for BrocketH.
Major Gordon has arrived at Gould's Hotel,Jermyn-street, from
:Tunbridge Wells.
The Earl of Gosford arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jernrryn-,
street, front his seat in Suffolk.
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Burninghant, left the Waterloo noteli
Jermyn-street, for their seat, Hams.
Admiral and the Honourable Mrs. li. Fraser left the London
Albemarle-street. yesterday, for Hampton Court.
Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street:—Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Conway, and Captain Griffith. from Bath.
Departcres from Long's Hotel, Bond-street:—Captain Hyslop,
for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Knox, and J. bleyrick, Esq. for Bath ;
William Rhodes, Esq fur Brighton; J. Sharpe, Esq. and C. Steele,
Esq. for Meltoa Mowbray.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford arrived yesterday at their
house in &. James's square, from Brighton.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family left their seat,
Cheveley Park, Newmarket, yesterday, for Hebron Castle.
Lord Alvailley left town yesterday for the Dwke of Grafton's
seat, Easton Hail.
Arrival at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street :—Colonel Knox, yes-
terday, from the Fact Indies. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. M.
Wydell, and niss Mint s, for Yorkshire.
Dowager Lady Chetwynd has th: rived at her house in Portugal-
street, from Oxfordshire.
Earl Spencer is expected in town t--morrow from Mr. Coke's
met in Norfolk.
Captain Schomberg, R. N. has left Venton's Hotel, St. Jamesli-
place, for his seat near Citichv.ter.
Captain and Mrs. Briggs have arrived at Gordon's hotel, St.
James s-street, from a toor.
The Hon. Frederick Lamb left town yesterday, for Earl Cowper's
seat, l'ansenger, lit rts.
Colonel and Alm Fitzclarence have arrived in town from the
Earl of Egremont's seat, Petworth, Sussex.
Captain Dalrymple left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Attiva!a at the Union Hotel, C.ickspur-street :—Sir J. Fellows,
front Bath ; [ter. Mr. Mills, Innis a tour; Rev. Mr. Tyrell, from
, Oxford ; Colonel Rowan, from a toot ; Rev. T. P. Turnbull, from
(7ambridge.-Ihpartures :—J. Coles, E,q. for Brighton ; the Rev.
Mr. Henville, for Oxford ; Rev. Mr. Rod ; J. England, Esq. and
P. Hoyle, Esq. of thc 9th Lancers, for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1824-11-16

Century. Two vols. 12mo.
8. COMIC TALES and LYRICAL FANCIES, including
the CHESSIAD, a Mock Heroic. By Charles Dibdin, Esq.
Foolscap Bvo.
9. HUSBAND HUNTING ; or, the Mother and Daughter;
a Tale of Fashionable Life. Three vols.l2mo.
10. TALES FROM THE GER. 'A N. Br George Soane,
Esq. Three vols. post giro.
11. SCENES and THOUGHTS. Post Bvo.
12. A VOICE FROM INDIA, in answer to the Reformers
of England. By Captain Seely, Author of the " Wonders of
Eon.'
15. GILMOUR; or, the Last Lockinge. Three Vols. 12mo.
London, England, 1824-11-16

BOXIMS.

.Tosb Hudson arrives] in town last night, from Harpenden, Hert s,
where he has been in training, preparatory to his benefit. lie is
in high spirits, and feels perfectly confident of success. After his
hendit there is to be a grand sporting dinner at Nlr. Pledger's,
Nlnorgate, where the final deposit of the stakes of £5OO a-side is
to be made good. Should no interruption take place, the fight will
be on Tuesday next. on a raised stage, at a distance of perhaps
ninety miles from London. Cannon is equal in condition with
Hudson. The best fighter will therefore stand the best chance of
winning thebattle.
Dick Curds and Aaron will fight on the same day, and on the
time stage, for £lOO a-side. It is thought Dick will have enough
to do to win. tint still the odds of 5 to 4 ate continued.
Jest VAtm AND SAMPSON.—The money is ready to match Ward
against Sampson for one or two hundred pounds a-side. Ward po-
Otely requests that a day may be mentioned fur the settling of pre-
liminary business.
l'ar klasate AND TOM Ouvaa---Pat has denied that he challenged
Oliver, and says he inerely accepted the challenge the latter gave.
PEDESTRIANISM.
Richard Sutton, the Kentish pedestrian, commenced on Monday
se'iiiiight, the extraordinary task of walking la/ miles, backwards,
in dote successive days—time. 12 hours each day. The grouted
chosen was the lower tlristol road. Ile completed the arduous
undertaking on Wednesday afternoon, having walked as follows:
Monday, 40 miles in 10 hours mid 52 minutes; Tuesday, be come
plied 80 miles by 29 minutes past five o'clock ; and on Wedors.
day he finished his task, 58 minutes within the given time,. The
weather was very unfavourable.
London, England, 1824-11-16

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN MExtto."

The Supreme Executive Power has published the fol-
lowing decree:—
The Supreme Executive Power named provisionally by the Sove-
reign General Constituent Congress, to all those who shall see or
hear tkese presents, declares-
1. ThAt there shall be for ever abolished in the terri-
tory of the United Mexican States the trade and traffic
in slaves, coming from any Power, and under any flag.
2. The slaves who may be introduced against the
tenour of the foregoing article, shall be free ipso facto by
their treading the Mexican territory.
S. Every ship, whether national or foreign, in which
slaves are transported or introduced into the Mexican
territory, shall be irrecoverably confiscated, with the
remainder of its cargo ; and the proprietor and the pur-
chaser, the captain, the master: and the pilot, shall suffer
ten years imprisonment.
4. This law shall take effect from the day of, its pub.
lication ; but in as far as regards the penalties prescribed
in the foregoing article, they. 5.411 not take effeit till six
months afteßvards with respect to tile Colonists whog
in virtue of the law of the l 4th of October last, respecting
the colonization of the Isthmus of Huizacohnalcos/
land slaves with the object of introducing them into the
Mexican territory.
The Supreme Executive Power shall consider this as
understood, and shall arrange what is necessary to
its execution, causing it to be printed lad circulated.
IGNACIO SALDIVAR, President.
DE METER) DEL CASTELLO, Secretary.
JOSE IGNACIO. GONIALEZ CORAALMURO, Sec.

•
Mexico, July 13, 1824.
'We therefute command all tribunals, courts of justice;
, au.
chiefs, governors, and other thorities, civil, military,
and ecclesiastical, of whatever' class or dignity, that
they cause to be kept, fulfilled, and executed, Abe pre-
sent decree in all its parts.

GU.A DA LUPR VICTORIA, •Presklent
DLIQUIEL. •
VICENTIT
Mexico, July 14, 15214.
London, England, 1824-11-16

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nov. 15. His MAJESTY has not yet
taken any out-door exercise. The heavy rains which
fell on Sdurday and Sunday have, indeed, so materially
injured the newly-formed rides as to render them almost
impassable. A very short duration of fine weather will,
however, restore them to their proper state, as they are
furnished with excellent drains; and it is not at all im-
probable that we shall be enabled to announce the
pleasing fact of his MAJESTY'S resuming his accustomed
eseici,e before his departure for the metropolis.
This morning, at half after nine o'clock, her Royal
highness the Princes AtiousTa left Frogmore, for her
residence in the Stable-yaid, St. James's. Her Royal
highness was accompanied by Miss WYNYARD, her
Lady in Waiting, and followed by the principal part of
her household. Her Royal Highness is not ex2ected
to make a long stay in London.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER
left Bagsbot Lodge this day, for London. Her Royal
Highness will take up her residence at the.apartments
of the Princess AUGUSTA, at St. James's, as Gloucester
House is undergoing a thorough repair.
London, England, 1824-02-02

COURT OF CHANCERY.-THIS DAY.

Though a dies non, the LORD CHANCELLOR came to j
Court at ten o'clock. After some conversation relative
to whether the case of e.r parte Grinstead or that of l
Lord Somers should first he heard, the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR said he had come to an opinion as to the order
he should make in it, but as he might probably be called
upon to give his reason for that opinion, he should re-
serve giving it until Mr. Hart was in Court.
London, England, 1824-02-02

GOUItLAY V. THE DUKE OF SOMERSET.

His LONDSHIP complained that he had received an
anonymous letter relative to this case, in which he was
actually charged with having delayed the judgment.
He deprecated the sending of anonymous letters at any
time, but here the charge was grossly false, for not only
had he turned his attention to it in and out of Term, but
he had actually given his opinion so far within six hours
of the moment that he could get through the papers.
The case of Grimstead was then gone into, that of
Lord Somers being ordered peremptorily for ten o'clock
on Wednesday.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 31.
LIBEL-MACGREGOR V. THWAITES.

This it will be recollectel was an action for a libel
brought by Sir Gregor Nl‘Gregor against the Proprie-
tors of the Morning Herald, for the publication of a
report of certain proceedings which took place at the
Mansion-house, and in which Sir Gregor was a party:
which report it was alleged contained a libel on the
character of that Gentleman ; a verdict was taken for
the plaintiff, with one shilling damages on some of the
counts, and for the defendants on others.

Mr. ltlcnAnns now applied to the Court for a Rule
to s'Aew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should
not be entered on all the counts, on the ground that the
plea of the defendant, setting forth that the publication
Waia correct repot t of the proceedings which took place
at the Mansion-lionse, on the day in question, was no
answer to the charge of libel.—The Court granted a
Rule to she...' cause.

THE KING.

The state of his MAJESTY'S health, we are glad to
announce, continues daily to improve. The answers to the
inquiries on S.tturday and yesterday were as follow
SATUADAY,JANUAILY 31.—" His 1t ums. is considerably better."
SUNDAY, FLNILUAZY I.—" His Mummy continues to get better."
London, England, 1824-02-02

BRUSSELS.

It is asserted that his Excellency NI. Falck is appointed
Minister to the Court of London.
Faasca Porn, JAN. 51.—Renter opened at 96. End of the
month 95.95. Spanish 252. Ducats B 1 A. Scrip 8.

This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers, to tl:e
24th ult. and German. Papers two days later, from
which we make the following extracts :

ST. PETERSBURGH, JANUARY 9.

The report of the nomination of the Emperor's Ad.
jutant-General, Prince Wolkonsky, to the office or
Minister of the Imperial Household, gains ground. I:
seems probable that the jurisdiction of this new de-
partment will be very extensive.
Prince Boris Kurakin has presented, for toe tei•el
his life, all the !alai y and emoluments which Ac-
crue to him as Senator to the Establishment for Mili-
tary Orphans, which is under the patronage of Ler
Majesty the Empress Dowager, who has honoured him
on this occasion with a very gracious letter.
Count Gurzen, lately Minister of Finance, has been
for some time past in bad health.
London, England, 1824-02-02

PARIS, JANUARY

Prince Carignan leaves Paris, for Turin, on Monday
next, at five o'clock in the morning.
The news we receive from the Departments are excel-
lent : the Elections are going on favourably to the friends
of the Throne.
The Austrian Observer, which has hitherto been silent
on the victories of the Greeks, has at length noticed
them, and contains a long article on the subject.
Mr. Brown, new Minister from the United States to
France, arrived on the 28th at Havre, in the American
brig Cayane. The Constitutional troops who were under
the orders of Brigadier Lloberas, were disbanded to-
wards the end of December by Baron d'Eroles. The
same has taken place with the garrisons of Barcelona
and Tarrassa : the garrison of Hostalrich has also been
disbanded. D'Eroles has his head-quarters at Sarria.
London, England, 1824-02-02

FROM CANTON.

A letter from Batavia, dated September 22, states,
that the Milford, of Bombay, arrived the preceding day
from Canton, with verbal intelligence, that the affair of
the Topaze frigate had been revived; it was reported,
that the Hong merchants have been ordered to Pekin,
because the British Government have not sent out two
individuals to be delivered to the Chinese as an atone-
ment for the lives of the Chinese.
London, England, 1824-02-02

BIRTHS.
In. Dublin, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colunel Bassidy, of the Ist
Weat India Regiment, of a son.
Jan. 25, in Dublin, the Lady of George Knox, Esq. Barriaer-at-
Law, of a daughter.

_

Jan. 19, at kettingham, the Lady of CoLSherlock, of a daughter.
Thursday, at Rangtrt Lodge, Oxfordshire, the Lady of Sir IL
Lambert, Bart. of a sou.
Wednesday, at Wiliian Rectory, the Lady of the Rev. Wilk*
W. Pym, of .a daughter.

MARRIED.

Jan. 112, at Ballyhooly Church, Richard Oliver Aldworth, gut of
Newmarket-house, county of Cark, to the Hon. Letitia Hare,
eldest daughter of Lord Viscount Ennismore,

Dee. 4, at Madeira, Lieutenant George Augustus Anson, of tie
11th Dragoons, to Miss Barbara Park, niece to HenryVeitch, Eng.
his Britannic Majesty's Agent and Consul-General for these islands.
At St. Maurice's church, Windsor, the Rev. Thomas Westconsbe,
Rector of St. John's in the Sake, and Vicar of Piddletrenthydra
Dorset, to Lucy, eldest daughter of S. Deverell, Esq.
The Rev. J. M. Edwards, to Miss Edwards, both of Towyn,,.

DIED.
Wednesday, in the 77th year of her age, Susanna Jane, relict e
'
the late Rev. John Love Rector of Somerley and Blunt/woo, and
Minister of St. George's Chapel, Yarmouth.

A few days since,' 24r. James Russell, of Guist, in Norfolk, aged
66 years. He was carried to the grave in his own waggon, draws
by four grey horses, followed by his riding mare; the horses were
covered with black cloth, and the harness with crape.
. _ _ _ _

Friday se'nnigbt, at Boulogne, in his 80th year, Sir Brooke
Bootbby, Bart. F.LS. of Ashbourn Mall, in the county of Derby.
Ile is succeeded by his only bnxher,William llootliby, Esq. of lid-
winston, in the county of Nottingham.
-
Tuesday,-in London, at the advanced age of 88, Mrs. Bridget
Skerrett, during 40 years member of a religious community in the
Convent of Ursulines, at Lille. _ _ _

Friday, Mrs. Peyton, wife of Wm. Peyton, Esq. late Captain mil
Adjutant in the First Royal Tower I laililets 3ltiitia.
Wednesday last, at Trumpington, Captain Henry Huaipitreys,
late of the 49th regiment.
At Plymouth, aged 342, Lieutenant Ilaseliline Lyall, R.N.
At the Rectory House, Rayleigh, Essex, the Rev. Neville Syet:
sixteen years Curate of the same parish.
In Park-street, Westntinster, the Rev. John Hallam, aged 71.
In his 69th year, the Rev. Rowland Williams, Master of the
Grammar School, Martley.
At Itadbotne, Derby, the Rev. E. Pole, LL.B. Rector of the
above place, and of Egginton, in the same county.
At Bridgend, in the parish of Sheen, Staffordshire, the Re*
Henry Lomas, B.A. aged 76. Mr. Lomas was formerly Vicar of
Ilathersage, in Staffordshire, but had long since resigned his Er
clesiastical preferment, owing to the delicate state of his health.

Al A I LS.—^,
A II IL. *PC
Dublin 2, 0
Waterford 0 °
Guernsey and Jersey 2 0
Lisbon 0 0
Holland 0 2
Leeward Island 0 0

'HIS DAY.

• OM. WM
1 0
0
1 0
0 0

France
Hamburg's
Flanders
brazils
Ciortanburgb 9 1
Malta 0 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Ntorituic . - 19 ilutuuto attar 3
Attansoun • - 33 minutes after

LONDON: ?tinted and published by Leer, liar, Pickett-
nue, Temple-Da
London, England, 1824-02-02

CANARY ISLANDS.

A letter from Teneriffv, of the 1501 Nov. has been
received at Baltimore, is which the writer mentions the
arrival at Santa Cruz of a French frigate, and that a
General on board demanded, in the name of his Govern-
ment, possession of the whole of the Canary Islands,
ceded to France by Ferdinand. The Governor requested
a few days to reflect upon the subject. The inhabitants
are generally exasperated, and declare they will sacrifice,
their lives and fortunes, cre the French flag shall wave
over them.
London, England, 1824-02-02

MADRID, JANUARY 22.

Orders have been sent to establish Military Commis.
missions in all the provinces before the expiration of 15
days, as fixed by the Royal Decree. The Junta insti-
tuted for Agriculture and Commerce assemble several
times in the week ; their labours will be submitted to
the Council of the King.

The revolutionary Journals, which invent falsehoods,
pretend that a certain Ugarte was the favourite of the
King, and exercised the greatest influence on his per-
son; but we must observe that this is false, and that his
Majesty has no other favourite than his people, whose
interest he has continually, at heart; and he has esta,
blished the most strict economy in his Palace.
By a Decree dated yesterday, his Majesty orders that
notice is to be given for the classes •f individuals who
are to form part of the Royal Guard.
London, England, 1824-02-02

Wheat, English. qrs.
Barley
Malt
o.Lts

1,206
1,614
3,115
10,563

There was a short market this morning of all descriptions of
Cat:le, hut mere particularly of Calves, which were exceedingly
few in number. Owing to the fruity weather, and a thin market,
the pikes of all kinds of Cattle have advi.nced. Beef of good qua-
lity obtained as high as 4s. 6d. per stone ; Mutton, South Down,
sold as high as 4s. Sd. good C..lvrs, 6s. 4d.
Bert, per stone of 8111,..55. t•'d. to 4s. tid. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 48.Sd.
Vtal, Ss. 4d. w 6,. 4d. l'ork, 4s. Od. to ss. •Id. Hay, 41. 10s. to
51. si. Cluver, 5!. to CI. S:r..o ;1/. IBs. to t.l.

11

I
London, England, 1824-02-02

CORN EXCHANGE, AIARK7LANF., FEB. 2.

The quantities cf Corn that came in last week Were tolerably
good; and this morning there is a good fresh arrival of Wheat,
Barley, and Beans, front Esit'X, Kent, and Suffi,lk, but there ate
not many Oats fresh in. The Wheat trade has been in a state of
so much animation since last Monday, that ss. to 4s. per quarter
advance has been obtained on the terms of this day se'nnight ; but
as the price of Flour is not yet certain to advance, there is, there-
fore, rather more slackness in the trade than at the early part of
this morning. The Maltsters purchase Barley an eagerly, and there
being orders to ship some for the North, that 4s. per quarter more
has been obtained on the prices of this day se'unight ; Beans are
also further advanced ss. to 4s. per qu4ter; Boiling Peas are
also risen ss. per quarter; Grey Peas :ire Zs. to 4s. per quarter
dearer. The increased consumption of Oats, in c nsequence of the
Meeting of Parliament this week, has occasioned a further advance
in the price of this article of 2s. to ss. per quarter on the terms of
last Monday. 'tape seed is f 2 per last higher. V

ERICK,. ON WAND 811 W.
Wheat, Red (new), 58s. ;vs. Rye, new, 408. 465.
- old, 68s. 765. - old, 40s. 465.
White new, 635. to 755. Beans, 8111314 new, 445. 48s.
- old, 755. 85s. - old, 465. 50s.
Tick, new, 425. 4.55.
8ar1ey,0N1edw,,34,.5.4402,.5.
- old, 445. 48s.
Peas, Grey, New, 365. 40s. Oats, Feed, new, 25a.29.
Old, 573. 41s. - old, :375. 30s.
Maple, new, 425. 445. Poland, uew, 275. 3ls.
oid, 38s. 425. --- old, 325. 335.
White, new, 425. 445. Potatoe, new, 275. 334.
old, 445. 465. - old, 30s. 345.
Boilers, new, 44,. 473. Flour, per Sack, 601. M.
old, 435. 455. Rapeseed, per List £2B, £3O.

Alt ILIVA LS I.A ter M/f4r..
P,026 I firms -
7,831 Puss -
7,736 ( Irish o..ts -
9,855 I English hour, sacks
- -
SMITHFIELD ALAI K. ET, FE.131113A ItY 4.

•

IP

I
London, England, 1824-02-02

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Bishop of Ferns has presented the lion. and Rev. Henry
Sfopford tw t►e ♦rchdeasonry of Leighlin, vacant by the death of
the Rev. John FJgee.
The Rev. A Grayson, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, Olferd,
has been presented to the Priocipality of St. E.dniuud Hall, together
with the Vicarage of Bromley, in t►e county of Hants.
Wednesday last, Philip Williams, Esq. B.C.L. late Fellow of New
College, Oxford, Barrister-at-law, was unanimously elected Profes.
sor of Common Law, on the Vinerian Foundation, in the room of
James Blackstone, Esq. D.C.L. who has resigned.
Friday, Hugh Seymour Tremenbeere and William Goodenough
Bayly, were admitted Scholars of New College, Oxford.
The Rev. H. Dillon, Rector of Lytchet Alatravers, has been pre.
sented to the Vicarage of Carhampton, byWathamWyndham, Esq.
M. P. for Salisbury.
The 18th ultimo, the Bishop of Elphin held an Ordination is
the Cathedral Church of that Diocese, when John gvan Lewis,
Esq. A. hi. was ordained a Deacon, and the Rev. Wm. Fagots:, the
Rev. Richard Grier, the Rev. Percival Weldon, and the Rev. Robt.
P. Smith, were admitted to Priests' Orders. •
The Hon. and Rev. Dean Bernard has been appointed (by Go-
vernment) to the Living of Ballymartle, in the Diocese of Cork,vacant
by the appointment of the. Rev: Mr. M'Clintock to Castlehaven.
Friday se'unigbt, the Rev. Henry William Blake, A.B. was in-
stituted to the Rectory of Thurning, in the county of Norfolk, on
the presentation of the Master, Fellows, and Scholars of Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge.
Thursday, the Rev. John Briggs, Clerk, A.M. was instituted to
t►e Rectory of Soutlnneer, in the .county of Norfolk, on the presen-
tation of the Provost of Eton College.
London, England, 1824-11-29

FOREIGN FUNDS.

This is settling day in the Foreign Market, consequently
there is little doing, except in arranging the accounts. No news on
'mange.

Current Prices : New Spanish 161 to 4, Old 224 231, Russian
951 4. Mexican 651 1, Colombian New 834, Old 811, Chilian 77"
French Scrip 121 4, Austriv 944 4, New Prussian 101, Portuguese
901 1, Brazilian 11 pre. Banos Ayres 4 I pre. New Neapolitan
11 1 pre. Alliance Shares 91 10, Greek 531.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Ilasesusan, Nov. 23.—0 n London, 36. 3; 2 Us. 36. 0.
Permissuson, Nov. 9.—On London, 94. Paris, 101.
LETPSIC, Nov. 19.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 121.
BISRLIM, Nov. 20.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 181.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 26.—0 n London, 39. 6. 2 M. 59. 5.
PZUCE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 231 230% IA
3 per Lent. Red. 911/4 93%' Y 8
S per Cent. Cons. 95 943/3 %
3 per Cent. 100%
Si per Cent. Red. 100% IA %
4 per Cent. New 108% 107% 108
Lnr.g Ann. 23 22 78 23
£l.OOO Exclieq. Bills (2d.) 56; (Phd.) 57 4 6
£5OO ditto (114 d.) 56 4
Commercial (2d.) 50
Advertised (2d.) Se
Conk. for Acct. 95% 945/ 95

This forenoon we received the French Papers of
Friday, and the Eloile and Monsieur of Saturday, and
the Etoik of yesterday—the latter by Express. The
Moniteur contains no official article, Rrld is principally
filled with•e:tracts from the English Journals. The
King, CHARLES X. still continues active: ♦isiting the
•arious establishments in Paris. An article from
Bayonne; of the 16th instant, states, that the second
Swiss Regiment, which had received orders, by tele-
graph, to enter Spain, would quit Bayonne on the 18th.
On arriving at Burgos, where it was expected on the
29th or 30th,- the French garrison at Madrid would
set out for the frontiers. The Ist and 2d Swiss Regi-
ments will garrison the Spanish capital. The news
from Turkey, respecting the fleets, is much at variance
.
with the previous accounts. The following extracts ,
are from,the Eioile of yesterday :

PARIS, NOVEMBER 211.
A Council of Commerce was held at M. de VILLELste,
which was attended by all the Ministers.
On the night of the 22J, four ships, transports, with
troops on board for the Colonies, suffered dreadfully
in the Roads of Brest, owing to a violent tempest.
Letters from Constantinople, under date of the 26th
October, state, that the first accounts of the affair of the
7th had been much exaggerated; that there was no
general engagement. Some Tartars of the fleet, who
arrived on the 16th in the capital, were invested with
pelisses, for having brought the news of a victory,
gained on the 13th and 14th, by Ibrahim Pacha over
the Greeks.

(The Editor remarks, that letters from the Consulate
*of Smyrna, dated the 20th of October, do not mention
a word about the victory ; one single letter only gives
it as a report.)
The Captain Paella still remains in the Dardanelles;
his motive for remaining there is net known, but it is
supposed the moment he receives reinforcements from
the capital, he will sail again, and join Ibrahim Pacha,
and land troops in the Morea. The Greeks are making
all eff)rts to oppose him, and to cause the Turkish
fleet to return to Constantinople.
London, England, 1824-11-29

F.xtraet from a Report from Lieutenant-6,11)nel Povoleti, tom.
manding at Chittagong, to the Adjutant-General of the Army,
dated Mil May, 11394.

With deep regret I acquaint you, for the information of his Er.
celleney the Comtnander-in-Chief, with the reports which reached
me last night, that Capt. Ng:eon's detachment of the chief part of the
right wing of the t‘t bad. 254 Regt. are cut off, after hard fighting tier
whole of thel6th ; I feat all diet:lacers have fallen, hut Ident.Seott, of
the Artillery, who escaped, wounded. Captain Brandon, with tLe
left wing, learning the disaster, is returning; he will retreat n.l
Brigadier Shapland's division. The °Seers who will have fa:,ei,
are Capt. Notoss. Lieut. Grigg, Ensigns Campbell and Bennett,lst
Battalion cid Regiment; Capt. Trueman and Lieu.. Codri„rt,,,,
2d Battalion 20th Regiment; Dr. Maysmore, artillery; Capt. Phi 9.
gl e, Mug levy.

Extract of a.Report from Lieutenant-Colonel Shapland, to th• Ad.
jutant-General of the. Army, dated Chittagong, May 20, ia24
I have the honour to report, for the information of his Euel
lency the Commander in Chief, that, being joined by the detachment
of the Ist battalion 25d regiment native infantry, I returned to (11::_
tagong this morning with the detachment that was advancing to.
wards Ramoo, when the disastrous event occurred at that Om,.
I enclose a report of the Officers who have escaped afar the
action, viz. J. W. Scott, Lieut. Artillery ; lt. Cochitigtoc, Lasign
25th N. I. K. Campbell, Ensign 23d Reg. N. J.

We have received the Madras Gazette Extraorrranru
to the 24th July, containing the following account ref
some ulterior and successful operations against t..e
London, England, 1824-11-29

MARLBOROUGII-STREET.

A decent-looking woman, named al/ury Warren, Was committed
to the Mouse of Correction for one month, as a vagrant, for obtain-
ing money by begging letters from Viscount Dudley and Ward. It
appeared that she had also obtained money from Lord Derby* the
Duke of lituland,
James /fuly, a stupid heavy-looking fellow, who has been several
days in custody upon a charge of obtaining money from Mr. God-
head, a coal-merchant, in South Moltun-street, under the pretence
of hiring apartments at Mr. Godhead's house, for the Rev. Mr.
Peel,,whose servant lie said he was, and borrowing this money to
pay for the removal of Mr. Peel's luggage from the Thatched-house
Tavern, was brought up for final examination. In consequence of
the publication of the first exaioination of the prisoner, the office
was on this occasion crowded by persons who had been the dupes of
the prisoner in a similar manner. There were no less than seventeen -
respectable females, who identified the prisoner, and from Al of
whom he had taken lodgings, some in the name of 'Squire Cole,
Ilon. Mr. Leslie, Mr. Butterworth, 11I.P. ate. and at each lodging
he contrived to borrow some money, from a sovereign downwards,
to remove his master's luggage. The most laughable caes were
those of Mrs. Clark, of Jerinyn-street, and Mrs. Thomson, a
Scotch Lady, in Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square. The prisoner
called at night at Mrs. Thomson's, just as she was at supper, and
asked to look at her first floor, which he wanted for the lion. Mr.
Leslie, then stopping at Stevens's lintel, in Bond-street. He said the
lodgings would do, and asked the price, which she said was a per
week ; but be said that was quite too little, and she should have
21.105. a week; and to this she agreed.
The prisoner then had some supper and brandy and water ; and as
he was going out, he said he must move in the luggage that night,
and asked her to lend him ss. for that purpose, as he was rather
short, which she gave him. He then asked her if she could not
make it les. as he did not think ss. was enough ? She said yes. and
gave him the 10s. and she believed that if he had asked fur a sove-
reign he would have had it.
At Mrs. Clark's he hired apartments, and took Mr. Clark, who
is a very large man, to carry the luggage of 'Squire Cole ; but when
be got some distance from the house, he told Mr. Clark to wait a
few minutes at the corner of a street. The prisoner then went
back to Mrs. Clark; and said Mr. Clark bad sent him for 10s.which
she gave him ; but he had not long been gone, when Mr. Clark came
running in out of breath, and asked Mrs. Clark if the prisoner had
been back there ? She replied that he had. " Then," said Mr. Clark,
" we are done."
From Mrs. Blackwell, of Leicester-square, he got a sovereign in
a similar manner.
He was fully committed upon four charges of obtaining money
by fraudulent tepres,:ntations, and the rest were told they might
also indict him. -
London, England, 1824-11-29

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 26, 1821.
lit Regiment of Dragooni—Cornet Sir Lewen Powell Glyn, Bart.
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wathen, appointed to the
15th Light Dragoons ; John Barney Pare, Gent. to be Cornet.,
by purchase, vice Glyn.
15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Augustus Wathen,
from the Ist Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Bayard, who retires.
lit or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Battalion-Surgeon
Samuel William Watson to be Surgeon-Major, vice Thomas
Nixon, who retires; Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Armstrong to
be Surgeon, vice Watson.
7th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Lord Spencer Augustus Chichester,
from the 43d Foot, to be lieutenant; by purchase, vice Greaves,
promoted in the 54th Foot.
10th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony. Singleton King,
from the half-pay of the 98th Foot, to be Major, vise Robert
Gordon, who exchanges. _ _

51st Ditto—Surgeon William Ramsay White, from the 84th Foot,
to be Surgeon, vice Callow, who exchanges.
43d Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Wilbraham Egerton, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lord Spencer
Chichester, promoted in the 7th Foot.
46th Ditto—Lieutenant William Temple Graham, from half-pay
of the 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hutchinson, appointed to
the 76th Foot.
60th Ditto—Ensign Lucius Barber Wilford, from half-pay of the
lath Foot, to be Ensign, vice Joseph Alexander Wolff, who
exchanges: Paymaster David Scott Kinloch Maclaurin, from the
77th Foot, to be l'aymaster, vice George Read, placed upon
half-pay; Ensign John Liddeel to be Adjutant, vice Wolff, who
resigns the Adjutantcy only.
62d Ditto—Lieutenant Arthur Mair, from the 47th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice A. Stewart, who retires upon half-pay of the
47th Foot.
73d. Ditto—Ensign John Annesley Hickson, from half-pay of the
' 12th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Jeremiah Campbell, who
rub :nes.
76t1kDitto—Lieutenant William Nelson Hutchinson, from the 46th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice liens y Wood, who retires upon half-
pay of the 231 Foot.
84th Ditto—Surgeon William Charles Callow, from the 31st Foot,
to be Surgeon, vice Wilhite, who exchanges.
90th Ditto—Brevet Major Manly Dixon tube Major, vice Wright,
deceased ; Lieutenant John Lucas Cox to be Captain, vice Dixon ;
Ensign Stephen Wiliiant Popham to be Lieutenant:, vice Cox.
99th Ditto—Ensign Edward Last to be Lieutenant, liy purchase,
vice Beauclerk, promoted; Jalircy Nicholson, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Last.
Ceylon Regiment—Second -I.l:utenant Cosby Warburton to he
First Lieutenant, without purcha:e. vice Malcolm, promoted ;
Francis Norris Toole. Geut. to be Second Lieutenant, vice
Warburton.
Royal African Colonial Corps— George Anthony Nott, F.sq. to be
Paymaster.
London, England, 1824-11-29

THE ARMY.

We stated lately that the Accountant of one of the Hussar Regi-
ments had absconded witk some of the public money: He has
since been returned as a deserter. •

'The Major of one of the Dragoon Regiments, who was put under
sorest for giving an indiscreet toast at the Mess, and was ordered to
he brought to a Court-Martial, has requested to be allowed to retire
from the Service.

The 98th Fat, now at Chichester, have received orders to em-
bark, on the 20th Deeekrilier, for the Cape of Good Hope.
Tuesday, the squadron of the 5d Dragoon Guards, stationed in
Limerick, under the command of Major *mate, marched fur head-
quarters, Cahir, and were replaced by two troops of the same Re-
giment, under Captains Faosv and SWINPORNE,IO he quartered ,o
the Artillery Barracks, Limerick. Major Swage continues in the
command.

Lieutenant Pierrms, of the Royal Marines, and Adjutant of the
Portsmouth Divisims, is appointed to the rank of Captain in that
Corps ; Lieut. WILLS{ is appointed to the •acant Adjutantcy.
lieutenant J. W. Farrar is appointed Agent on hoard the Wil-
liam Harris transport, at Deptford, to take out a cosopaoy of the
Royal Artillery to Jamaica.
[Fur Military Pronsationt, see first rage.),

be

its

of
.cla

'Set

vu
in

~I
~ .
London, England, 1824-11-29

Secret
CORN EXCHANGE, MARX LANE NOV. 2.9.

There were very good quantities of Wheat, Barley, and Beane.
last week, but very few Oats. This morning there is a tolerable
good fresh supply of Wheat and Eturley from Essex, Kent, and
leuffolk, but there is again a very short arrival of Oats. The Wheat
trade has become more dull than of late, and though the prices of
the best pucels are nearly maintained, yet other qualities are re-
ported 2s. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight. Barley does
not sell so freely as last Monday, but the prices of that day are
!wady supported. Old Beans folly Support their last quotations,
and new samples self heavily, and hardly maintain the rates of this
day sennight. Boiling Peas are considerably dearer. Grey Peas
are more plentiful, and rather lower. Oats of good quality find
buyers readily, on mach the same terms as last quoted. In Row
there is no aheration.

TRICK ON 7/10150 1118.
Wheat, Red (1824), 545. 675. Rye, old, 004. 00s.
--- old, 545. 58s. Beans, Small, new, 4.ts. 41*.
White 1824, 565. 76*. -- old, 48s. 525.
-- old, 58s. 761. lick, new, 365. 408.
Barley, 1824, 361. 50*. old, 455. 475.
Old, 00s. 008. Oats, Feed. new, flits. 260.
Peas, Grey, 1824, 444. 46*. old, Os. Os.
- Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 235. 295.
Maple, 1894, 475. 411 s. --•-• old, Os. Os.
-,--- old, 00s. 00s. POtatoe new, 231. 214.
White, new, 561. 60s. -- nig, Os. Os.
old, Os. Os. StOttil, 30$. 335.
Boilers, 1824,621. 65n Foreign Oats, 21s. Us.
•--- old, 00s. 008. Flour, per Sich, 655. 655.
Eye, new, 365. 425.
AtILIVALII LAST west.
Wile" English, qrs. 13,203 Peas
Barley 6,651 lift& Wheat
Malt 0,756 Irish Oats
Oats 2,343 Foreign Oats - 0
Beans 1,010 English noun sack* 10,410
SMITHPIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 21.
There was a good supply of Oxen this morning, but in Sheep the
numbers were short, in consequence of which, higher prices are
seed far that *Mae. Omen maintain last market day's price% -
and *moo( superior quality are in demand, acrd obtain a high
price. Beef per stone 3s. fid. to 4s. ed. Mutton. Ss. dd. to 4s. dd.
Veal, 4*. 4d. to Ss. 46. Perk, 48. 4d. to is. 4d.-Hay, per Ind,
£4. 101. to 13. Ss. Clover, £5. to £6. Straw, .81. 16s. to is.
Josh Hodson arrived in London on Saturday, and is fast recover-
ing from theeffects of his beating.
canoes reached Windsor ea Thursday night, and was received
with warm coagntuletions by his friends. He attributes his fre.
quent slipping to the soles of his shoes, which, instead of being
made of coarse earpetthig, were made of Bond-street ketsernreff
•
Had it not ham fsr this, be ears be would have wok the fight live
minutes swam He has woo by his two fights upwards of £l5OO,
In the night of the 17th, a rapid Its destroyed s great pan a
.the college of M. Over. All the pupils we" wppul saved.


1,9511
0

•

11.

Or

?‘"•::

4
i I
' •
4