biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-06-01

A (IA: 11,634. j

. LAST INDIA !MUSE, Kay 26, 1824.
riIHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
coMPA NY II MERCHANTS '1 ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
c„,nrsoy, appointed to be held at their lloitsa is Lindenhall-street,
on WEDNESDAY, the trstl June next, at revet: o'Clork in the
Fnenoon, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting for
confirmation the Resohttian of the General Court of this day, ap-
proving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 28th
Jarttwy granting to the Carnatic Conorbisioners, so long as
'they shall bc employed in the double duty of investigating Claims
upon the Cirnatie and Cl..ims upon Tanjore, a special Allowance
of t-00 in.t. Annum each from the Company, in addition to the
allowance of srl5OC per Annum at present enjoyed by them under
the Carnatic Deed, and fixing their Allowance from the period
when either Commission shall cease, at A'lsoo per Annum, to con-1
tinue so Lim, as they may be employed under the remaining Corn-
wiesion, anti to be paid, should the remaining Conmds•ion be the,
Carnatic Commission, as at p: esent, and should it be tlm Tanji:re
Cointri-sLin, front the r:uppasty's

Copy of the sJit.l liesolutixi is o•; .m at thii House for the peru-
sal of the Proprietors. JOSEPII D.llll', Secreter,y.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. LXXIX. wilt
be published on Tueti(lay, the Bth instant.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, ltecs, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinbnish.
London, England, 1824-06-01

IiNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK.
This day was published, in One handsome Volume, post Svo. with
a fine Vignette Engraving, by George Cruilishanks, price ss. in
extra boards,
A. HISTORY OF NEW YORK, from the resin-
nine of the World to the. End of the Dutch Dynasty, con
taining many surprising and curious Nl:itti•rs, the unutterable Pon-
derins of Walter the Doubter ; the di.,..istrous Projects of William
the Tcsty, and the Chevahie Achievements of Peter the head-
strong; the three Dutch Governors of New Amsterdam.
By DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCE ER,
(By the Author of the Sketch Book ; SaLuagundi; Bra bri~'gr.
&c.)
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg, 73,
Creapside.

BELL'S LECTURES ON nit SPINE 4sxn G II BONE.
This day was published, in One Vol. royal it°. with Nine Ensrav-
inv, price 16s. in extra lward.,

.
(IN THE INJURIES of the Sl'iNE, an,l of the
'kJ THIGH ?;ONE: in Two Lectures delivered in the Schoc.l
oiCre.,t 'l.lstreet.—The first in Vindication of the Author's
01»ervations of Sir Astky Cooper, Bart. The
second, to niairg in the late i'slr. John Bell's title t•; certain Doc-
trines now 2•lvaiced by the same Gentleman; illustrated with
Nine Etiravlngs.
By CILIRLF,S BELT.,
Surron to Cle ::1;,!Tt•-o:k Hospital.
London : Pri::zed for oo Tun, 73, Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-06-01

spuitTlAG I.‘l ELLIGENCE.
BETTING-ROOM, TATTRIISALVS, 'MAY 31.
This being the last public day of betting, previous to Epsom
which take place:OA:len-row, the Room was thronged by
sporting characters of evert denominvion. It was all hurry and
bustle--comparing hof;ks, •ml making further engagements on the
Derby and Oaks, occupied the time until six o'clock, whco the
Room closed. The. odds varied frequently in the course of :be slay,
and left off as under:
London, England, 1824-06-01

THE SILK 7IZADE.

A general meeting of the trade was called yesterday,l
by public notice, to take into consideration a proposal
of Mr. %V. Hale, that the Spitalfields Acts should co:i-
tinue in force " for every branch of the trade, except
the figured and flower wot Its." Mr. Homewood, the
proprietor of the Hope Tavern, was unanimously
called to the chair. It was then mentioned in the room
that there wag a clause in the Act now proposed enabling
journeymen to lodge informations against their masters
without any limitation of time whatever. As an amend-
ment it was moved that they should be limited to the
period of three months. This was carried unanimously.
After voting thanks to the Rector and Churchwardens,
and to the Chairman, the meeting disrersed. It was
extremely numerous, and the Church was crowded
almost to suffocation. The interest was considerably
heightened by the attendance of a deputation of silk
weavers from Dublin.
London, England, 1824-11-25

her account into the hands of the Accountant General.
The whole of the prhperty belonging to the young Lady
exceeded L'70,000, and the present appl cation was tO
allow pr.bate of the will to issue tosMr. Howell, with-
out, his entering into the regular security, amounting to
£14,000. If they were required, the security could ntA
he obtained ; and should a receiver be appointed by the
Court of Chances v, he would labJur under the same dif-
ficulty, and thus the money would never be obtained.
Sir JOHN NICHOLL was not disposed to depart from
the rules of the Court; but it' being intimated that only
£15,000 was required, it was agreed that an inventory
of the effects for which administration was required
uld be brought into Court, and a limited admini-
ation issu-.

l'ilN EVENING Slqii

I.ONI►()N.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1824.
TH R FUNDS.

STOCK KXCHA NO K. TWELVK O'CLOCK.

This day, being settling day, the brokers are occupied in making
vp their accounts. Consuls are 9.5 a for Money, and for next time 96.

11111.• w
1111111111111.1111.1.1111..
roe
•
London, England, 1824-11-25

BIRTHS.

Nov. 41, at Tunbridge Wells---,th7lion. Mrs. Stewart Macken-
zie, of a son.
Lately, at Logie House, North Britain, the lady of Mules
Stuart Allan Hay, C.B.C. K.M.E. of a son.

DIED.
Monday, in the Precincts of the Cathedral, Canterbury, aged
53 years, the Uev. Thomas Bennett, one of the Minor Canons.'
that Cathedral; Vicar of St. Alphage and Rector of St. Marrs
Notthgate, Canterbury; and Vicar of Stone, Isle of Olney.
At Calcutta, on the 9th April, Mr. Hail Jop, and on the 27th of
the same month, at the same place, Mr. Wm. Sibbald Jop, both
-SODS of the late Mr. Robert Jop, merchant, Leith.
Nov. 6, Catherine Priscilla 'Cooke, second daughter of the late
Sir-George Cooke, Bart. of Wheatley, Yorkshire.

MAILS=
mitt. sue.
1 e
0 1

lila DAY.

Dublin
Waterford
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1
Lisboa 0 0
Gottenburgh 0 2
Brazil 0 0

All S. 10511.
Franca 0 1
liamtnargh 0 0
Flanders 0- 0
Holland 0 0
Leeward 'shads 0 0
America 0 0

'HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Idornms - - • • 40 minutes after S
kiterunos 1 minutes after 6

LONDON : Printed and Pr/disked hy J. F. KINALY, at the Sus Orricst
No. 1, Pickett-Play, Torlic-Bar!

7
London, England, 1824-11-25

FROM 'MR INVIRNESS JOgRNAL.

The weather continues as boisterous as for the last
six weeks. On Saturday we had a treme.tdous gate,
accompanied by rain ; and on Sunday night a been
frosts preceded and followed by showers of snow,
which speedily dissolved in the low country, but still
covers the heights. It rained again without intermis-
sion on Tuesday. We have not indeed had a fair
day, and scarcely a dry hour since the beginning of
October. The river Ness, which in ordinary seasons
rolls silently along its course, and is seldom trouble..
some, has for weeks been gradually increasing, and is
now truly a majestic object, being higher than at any
former period in the recollection of the oldest inhabi-
tants. On Wednesday it overflowed its banks, covering
the roads on each side to a considerable depth in some
places. There were two feet water on the road to the
Infirmary. The waters rose above the piers of she old
bridge; and from apprehension of its safety, carts
heavily loaded were prohibited, by order of the Magis-
trates, from passing. The river has fallen during last
night—a fortunate circumstance, as there will be a
spring-tide to-morrow.
The sent': mail did not arrive here till one o'clock,
P.M. on Monday, having been detained upwards of six
hours at Queensferry, the gale on Saturday ht render-
ing the passage impracticable. The mail did not ar-
rive till half-past twelve yesterday, having again been
detained five hours and a half at Qieensterry on Tues-
day night.
London, England, 1824-11-25

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 201 A November, 1821.
CO,IIMISZNIOiVERS for VICTUdLLIN(i'
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, ie. do hereby give Notice,
That on T UESDA Y, the 7th December next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for the Supply
on sepsrate Contracts) of all such quantities of VEGETABLES
as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels
in the Downs ; and for the service of the Officers and men attached
to the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, arid Sixth Divisions of the
Coast Blockade for the Prevention of Smuggling, in the Counties
of Kent and Sussex, from the Ist January to the 51st December,
1625, inclusive.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
by applying to Captain M'Culloch and Mr. Trounsell, at Deal, and
to the Pursers of the respective Divisions.
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 Party tendering, in the penal
sum of £lOO, for the dye performance of each Contract.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
AL VALLEE- CLIFTON.
London, England, 1824-11-25

GuILDIIALL.

Testerday, Thomas Cooper and John Cindy were 'charged with fe-
lony.— Mr. Shepperson, of No. '27, Cheapside, a wholesale linen•
draper, stated that the prisoner Cooper is a porter in his employ..
mein ; he suspected that he was robbing him. Ile had an inter-
view with one of the Mansion House officers, to whom he commu-
nicated his 4ispicinsig, and they resolved to watch him closely ; that
morning, the prisoner Curdy was caught by the t fficer in the act of
taking away some pieces of rough brown holland.
Marchant, the officer, stated that on Wednesday morn-
ing, about seven o'clock, he saw the prisoner Cordy go into Mr.
Shepperson's shop with a large bag on his shoulder. He stopped
him in Noble-street, and took the hag from him, which contained
the property now produced. Ile took the prisoner into custody.
The prosecutor swore to the property.
Alderman BIRCH said there was a clear case against Cordy, but
with respect to Cooper, who was the most suspected, there was
not an iota of evidence to affect him. It' Mr. Shepperson thought
that he could implicate Cooper in this affair, he would remand him
fora future hearing.
Mr. Sheppt non was positive that he could bring forward evi-
dence to identify Cooper with this transaction.—The prisoners were
accordingly remanded.

Tuesday, Thomas Stephens was charged with a violent amok on
one Mrs. Mary Stills.

Mrs. Stills •tared tl.at the defendant and his wife wPre formerly
lodgers of her's, tvit that in consetpence of the frequent disturbances
between them she gave them warning to quit. They did so, but
owed her 154. for their lodgings. On Saturday last she went to
Fell-street, where they at present lodge, to obtain her money.
Having knocked at the door, it was opened by the defendant. She
told hint that she came for her money. Ile told her tbAt she should
not be coming to bully him for money. She remonstrated ; but in-
stead of listening to her, he gave her a violent blow on the side of
the head, which caused the blood to flow. He kicked her, and put
her out into the street.

The defendant said that the complainant came for the money, but
she called him a swindler, and all sorts of bad names. She hit him
over the face and arms with her pattens and bruised him severely,
and in throwing out his hands to protect himself, he hit her in the
face. She became so violent that he put her out of doors.
Alderman Cox said, that as there were faults on both sides, be
should not interfere ; the Sessions were open to them both; bey
might mutually indict each other.—After this the parties retired.
London, England, 1824-11-25

aied /lc..

50, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.
Alpo PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
Kr Ask for WAILLUIN's Blacking.
London, England, 1824-11-25

BOW-STREET.

A respectable young man, named Russell, was charged by his
late master, Mr. Russell, of Long-acre, with felony.—The accused
bad formerly lilted the situation of collecting clerk in Mr. Russell's
house, who carried on the business of a linen-draper, and dealt
upon what is termed the tally system. Mr. Russell had, on seve-
ral occasions, missed goods, but he could not charge any one with
the robbery. It chanced that Mr. Russell visited a Lady with
whom the accused was on terms of intimacy, and he discovered
that her slays bore his private mark ; he directly concluded that the
accused must haie presented them to her, and having procured the
assistance of an officer, he had her searched, but to his utter asto-
nishment both the officer and girl denied that she had such stays on
her person as Mr. Russell declared he had seen.—Mr. Russell,
however, said that the accused was upon most intimate terms with
the female, and even went so far as to pay her three guineas per
week for her subsistence. He suggested that probably something
might be elicited if his lodgings were searched; thither an officer
was immediately dispatched, and he returned with forty-one so-
vereigns, some L 0. U.'s. a banker's cheque, and a piece of shirt-
ing, and other minor articles. They were all shewn to Mr. Rus-
sell, who was unable to identify them as his property; but he was
inclined to think that the forty-one sovereigns were the produce of
the robberies that bad been committed upon him.
The accused, who was provided with the assistance of Mr. Har-
mer, said that thirty-three of the sovereigns be had received a
short time before from Mr. Russell, for wages, and the other part
was the remainder of a cheque of XIS. The I. 0. U.'s, &es were
his own property.
Mr. HALLS said be could not think of Mr. Russell demanding,
the money, and there being no proof of identity of the property,
the accused was discharged.
London, England, 1824-11-22

WtrAL 1217114LLMENCE.

.
FAtaiouru, Nov. 20.—Wind S.W.—We have just time, to sale
the post, to inform you we have received the following :sport, viz
The masts of a ship, sunk near the Deadman, were seen at lot;
Water last evening; a homeward-bound West India ship total',
lost, with all her crew, near Mount's Bay ; and an East India ship.
totally lost, with all her crew, at Sdlly. The packet arrived this
morniug from thence, at Pensanfe, and we suppose the particulars
came by her. Arrived the rancy, Cazws, from Cork; Rambitr,
/Crawly, from London for Smyrna. "Salksi the Johanna, Btu,
for Seville; Ann, Da MILTON ; and Ethelred, Caroms, for Jamaica ;
Vigilant,
T for St. Thomas's ; and Peter Proctor, Blames, kr
Dominica.
osi:::eyal outward-bound vessels arc now coming'in frun
Torbay and Plymouth.
A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Scilly, to the lath iroant,
ur
mentions, the loss of the Cecilia, of Stockholm, of about aoo
700 tons. -

Mr. D. B. CONWAY has been appointed Surgeon to the ATimr,
in the room of Mr. W. Goons, appointed to a convict ship.
WILLIAM PEATIE, Assistant Surgeon of' the Wzr.s.est.er, is removed
to the Niemen.
It appears pretty certain that the ORMSTES, Cirasirtou, and
have another trial together, after they have under-
gone the alterations which the observations made on them duriiiit
the first cruize .have suggested as necessary;
.and it is supposed
they will be ready for sea by the' end of the. month.
The HERALD yacht has been detained in port by, the unfavourable
state of the weather during the pist week. AS soon as it moderates
lie will proceed to Spkhead, and it is expected the Bishop of JA.
indiro nod Clergymen will embark to-morrow, and proceed in
I Plymouth for the Bishop of BAISADOEIL
The Bezzerrn, Enan, and Scour, arrived at Trinidad, 2d Oct.
from the Leeward islands, during the hurricane months.
The Rarrztsnace and Patunosz arrived at Chigres; the 13es.
' roan, at Carthagena I and the Harmon, st, Nassau, on the 9.9:h
Sept. ; the Rittondve, at La Guaira, 4th Oct. ; the Tam sailed from
Sydney (New South Wales) for Manilla, 7th July.
The Amos, 28, Captain JAMES ARTHUR Muaitar, which has
been fitted for foreign service,' is intended to join the squadron ot.
the South American station. She will sail short)), via the coast of
Africa.

,
London, England, 1824-11-22

This day was published, in Two Vels. post seo. nice 14s. •
ENGLISH LIFE; or, MANNERS AT HOMES
In Four Pictures.
" In these Pictures of Life I hate never been so studious of
novelty or surprise as to depart wbelly from all resemblance; some
enlargement may be allowed to declamation, and some exaggeration
to burlesque, but as they deviate farther frdus reality, they become
less useful, because their Lana mwill fail of application. "—Ds.
Johnson.
Printed for G. Wiegman, Fleet-street.
Of whOm may he hadi,just published,
Auszus ; or, Life and Opinions of a Sovereign. Written by
himself. lento. Price 7s. ed.

BIRTHS.
At Stoke, the Lady of the Rev. Wm. Wary Tucker,• of *0".
Noldat last, the Lady of Cargo J. H. Harrison, Royal 111 a,
rine Artillery, of a son.
At Hyde; Isle of White, Sindat se`nnight, the Lady of tie Rev.,
T. S. Guyer, of a son.
Nov. 14, at Chatham, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Pesky, of the
Royal Rashness, of a son. -
The 11th inst. at Jersey, the Lady of Major Fyirs, Royal En.
gineerr, of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-02-09

POLICE-INTELLIGENCE,

MAILLIMMI.M.IO ii-STRF.F.T.
Saturday, a Son of Mars, belonging to the Foot Chasm., 714,
charged on sespicloss at hawing stolen three cloaks from the hmse Gt.
Mrs. Richmond. It appeared he had been paying his addresses tn,
girl, seventeen years of age, who had been but a short period in ths
service of Mrs. R. but, on the mistress discovering his 0,
Wednesday night, she ordered both of them to quit the place,whith
they did. The prisoner •then proceeded to the brother of his
chartner,to express his intentions towards her; on which she w.,
instantly sent into the country to her friends, and the love-lorn
youth was left to "dine away in melancholy ;1' and to crown hi,
misfortunes, the above property was missing, and he was suspectrd
of the theft. The prisoner denied the robbery, and declared n:,,.t'
positively that he would have " the girl of his heart," at all ev-nt,
and Mr. Cosancr, conceiving the evidence to be insufickt,:,
charged him. •
Janes Munroe, a watchman of St. Ann's parish, was brought L,.
fore Mr. Drsarcharged by. a French Lady of the amine of .11.,da:
Gill, with a most atrocious assault on her.
From the statement of this Lady, it appeared that she had h• • ;
returning at about eleven o'clock on Friday night from a frie;sl,
house, in the neighbourhood of Leicester•square, to her lodging. .4
55, Princes-street. In passing. through the square, she took shelter
from the rain in a doorway near Mr. Iloyle's, the goldsmith. The
prisoner came up and desired her to move from that ; she repliel
she would as soon as the shower ceased ; hot satisfied with this re.
ply, be pushed her from the door, and struck her with a large itick
a blow on the head, which cut her through her bonnet most seveteb.
She exhibited the wound, which was a severe one.
The watchman, in his defence, said that the square wan infested
with unfortunate females, one of whom he took her to be; that in.
side the door where she stood, there was a dog barking most via.
lently, which he was sure was caused by her standing at the door ;
that he did rot wish to have the (anvily disturbed; and that on hia
insisting she should quit the do )r, she struck him in the face.
Mr. OVER said his striking the Lady was wholly without excuse,
and particularly in so brutal a manner; and that the assault was o
deserving of severe punishment. lie ordered him to find good b.al.
London, England, 1824-02-09

RECEIPT'S.
16V2. San. Ito Dec. 31.
To Balance
Subscriptions
Loss by Poundage

X. s. d. X. s. A.
393 0 1

2979 3 0
121 13 11

157 9 1
10 15 0
99 6 9
2 0 6
69 5 0

Tickets sold -
Loans repaid by Mendicants -
Sundries - -
Rewards - - -
Received from Parishes in the Country on
account of Monies advanced to Paupers 23 9 8

Association for Relief and Employment of
the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor
Proceeds of an Exchequer Rill sold

428 9 5
512 0 10

£4397 15 9

DISBURSEMENTS.
18'2S. Jan. Ito Dec. 21. £. a. d. X. a. d.
By Loans to Mendicants .. .. 160 8 1
Disbursement on ditto ... .. 1095 7 9
Employment of ditto .. ... 205 16 1
Expenses at the Lodging-house for
Females

1.:3 18

.1595 10 5
London, England, 1824-02-09

NCORPORATED SOCIETY FOR THE CONVERSION
AND RELIGIOUS I NST RUCTION AND EDUCATION
OF TH P. NEGRO SLAVES IN TIIE BRITISH WEST
INDIA ISLANDS.
A REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS of the SO-
-LA- CIETY, from July to December, 180-3, is ready for De-
livery at Messrs. Rivington's, Booksellers, Waterloo-place, and
St. Paul's Church-yard ; and at Messrs Rivington and Cochran's,
Booksellers, 148, Strand, with a List of the Donors and Subscribers,
to the day of publication.
14, Duke-street, Westminster,
Feb. 9., 1824.

J. T. BARRETT, D.D.

Secretary.

SOCIRTY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.
Craven-street, Strand, February 4, 1824.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT,
vI Z. X. s. is.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Roseberry Annual 5 5 0
George Cumming, Esq. M.P. - - A. 22 0
Archibald Hamilton; Esq. - - A. 2 2 0
The lhmn de lkilitsch, per Morland and Co. A. :5 3 o
A French Lady, per Herrits and Co. - - 143, 0 0
A Frearjr Gentleman, per ditto - - 2 0 0
Thomas make, Esq. per Secretary - - A. 22 0
John Whitfield, Esq. . - A. 2 2 0
Mrs. Charlotte Jackson - - 2 2 0
Henry Spencer, Esq. 37, Manchester .street, Man-
chester-square—Wages due to his Cook, Maria Law-
son, whom, on account of insolence and disobedience, 113 0
he refused to pay, and on his cuing summoned, the
Commissioners determined against her claim • .

N. H. 5,
Jan Mills, Esq.

C. It. £l. Is.

6 1 0
A. '2 2 0
London, England, 1824-02-09

SEVEN PRIZES OF £20,000.

SIVIFT and Co. remind their Friends and the Public,
that the present is one of the very few Cutleries now retteribeiug
to be disposed of by the grant of Parliament, and they respeafully
during the short period that Lotteries will exist in this
Country, a continuance of that Patronage which has distinguished
their Offices since the year 1759. The present Scheme contain,
the extraordinary number of SEVEN Prizei.of £20,000, in Monty
and 3 pzr Cats. Two of which, all Muttey, will be decided the
First Ths, WI LII every Blank will become a New Ticket, or enti-
tled to £lO in money, at the option of the holder. Schemes at
large may be had gratis at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
11, POULTRY 31, A LUC AYE
12, CH ARING:CROSS, I HIGH-6TIMET,
Where Tickets and Shares, are on Sale in the greatest variety.—
The Drawing will begin on THURSDAY, 19th February.
London, England, 1824-02-09

CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY BIBLE.

MESSRS..RIVINGTON respectfully inform the
Subscribers to Dr. D'Ovt.v's and Br. MANI'S Pamir M-
aze, that they have lately published a CONCORDANCE, edited
by the Rev. J. W. Ditztatatv Rector of St. Mary, Abchurch, and
Head Master of Merchant iallors' School ; to which is prefixed a
GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX, With the CALENDAR and TADLES OI LESSONS.
It is printed in Quarto, and may be bound up with the Bible above
mentioned, or any other of a similar size, price ss. A few Copies
are printed in Royal Quarto, price 7s.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place.

This day was published,

In Three Volumes, Octavo, price 1/. 4s. the Fifth Edition of
ANNOTATIONS on the FOUR GOSPELS and the
ACTS of the APOSTLES. Compiled and abridged for the
use of Students.

Printed for C. and J. Rivington. St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.
Of whom may be had,
Annotations on the Epistles; being a Continuation of the above
Work. By the Rev. James Slade, 1%1. A. Vicar of Bolton in the
Moors- In 2 vols. Bvo. Price 16s. boards.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. Biro. price 16$. hoards, the Thirteenth Edition,
carefully corrected, of
DISSERTATIONS on the PROPHECIES. which
have remarkably been fulfilled, and at this Time are fulfil-
ling in the World.
By THOMAS NEWTON, D.D.
Late Lord Bishop of Bristol.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington; J. Nunn ; Longman and Co. ;
J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin and Co. ; Sherwood
and Cu. ; Harding. and Co.; T.. Hamilton ; J. Duncan ; Black
and Co.; G. and W. B. Whittaker; G. Mackie ; Simpkin and
Marshall; and J. Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1824-02-09

a&4O 14 0

175 16 7
35 Petitioners,
23 were Approved,
2 Petitions,
3, and
- 7.

Discharged and relieved from various Prisons 57
Debtors, for the sum of
Considered the Cases of
Of which
Referred for further Inquiry
Rejected
Considered Inadmissible

Benefactions are received by John Camden Neild, Esq. the
Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Berries, Far-
quhar, and Co. St. James's-street ; Messrs. Hoares, Ileet-street;
Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks,
Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch,
lane, Cornhill ; Messrs. Harrintersleys, ; Messrs. Veres,
Ward, aid Co. No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell,
the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may
be seen by those who are inclined to support. this Charity, and
where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month.
London, England, 1824-08-31

.THE ARMY.
•
Lord COll/111111111 will leave-Dublin on the 7th September, and
inspect the Regiments at Naas, Newbridge, Tentplemore, Birr, and
is to arrive in Limerick en the 9th September.
Monday;three Cominisiariat Waggons, with Lieutenant Fauna,
and a detachment of theist anal Veteran Battalion, from Gal-
way, arrived in Limerick to convey the. old coinage from the dif-
ferent Revenue departments, to Dublin.
The 97th Regiment of Foot, it is understood are positively in-
tended for Ceylon, and are expected to be removed to Portsmouth,
ere long, to embark in the next fleet for that country.
London, England, 1824-08-31

CONTRACT FOR TALLOW CANDLES.
NAVY-OP:ME, August 17, 1884.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of his MAJESTY': NAVY, do hereby give Notice,

That on TIIURSDAY,the 2d of September next, at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with Mich Persons as may be willing to
Contract for Supplying his Majesty's Yards at Deptford, Wool-
wich, Chatham, and Sheerness, or any one or mare of them, with
London, England, 1824-08-31

PUBLIC SALES.

Mr. ROBINS, of Regent-street.
Manor Estates.—The Manor of Swallow&ld, between Reading
and Basingstoke, with courts leet and baron, with heriots, tithes
from 518 acres, quit-rents, and pews in church ; also Ite‘klutice,
known as Swallowfield-place, comprising numerous roans, d ttttt es•
tic apartments, detached offices, coach-houses, stabling, pleasure-
grounds, gardens, farm yard, agricultural buildings, ti ;fiery in the
Blackwater and Lodden rivers, together with sundry farms. George
and Dragon public-house, cottages, premises, and various ludo-
sures, containing in the whole 1,014 A. 2 a. :92 e. of meadow, ara-
ble, wood, and pasture land, freehold, and exempt front great
tithe, land-tax redeemed, with the exception of £7l, the estate
subject to .E 7 per annum to the Corporation of lidding, and to
Poor of Swallowfield for Cloth. Swallowfield Great Bridge be-
longing to the Estate, the Commissioners of Basingat ace Bridge
paying yearly £.5 tur Sliepbridge ; timber to be taken at a valua-
tion—sold for £54,000.
London, England, 1824-08-31

LAMBRTH-STUERT.

Win. Wild. aged 13, was charged by his father with robbing him
of 14 sovereigns. The boy, it appears, had become acquainted with
some very bad characters; and having on a previous occasion coin-
tnleted an offence of a similar nature, he was sent to the House of
Correction, in the hopes of causing amendment. On leaving prison,
he promised to behave better, and was taken home, but soon after
he ran away with the 14 sovereigns; 13 of them and 12s 6d. were,
however, found on him. —.TI, Magistrate considered it would be
the better plan to send him for trial, when he would be transported,
and thus his life would be saved.

• BIRTH.
June 29, at Government House Montreal, Canada, the Lady
of Lieut.-Col. M'Origor, 70th Regiment, of a daughter.
London, England, 1824-08-31

POLICE INIILLIGE-147e2;.,

-~--

fit ANS4ON-HOUSB.
Join Appel, i reit tion'or ging Petpel, the sovereign of thee river
BoardelMtd•the clrconnjatient territory, applied to.tbe Lean Matron,
through the medium of a isientenant of his Majesty's.sldp Driver,
to nopel the Captain of a trading vessel to perform a centeatt,
The Lieutenant stated, that about two years since, be captured
on the'coist of Attica, a Spanfihliessel, filled with slaves. Nearly
113 d poor Afiicans were Stowed away in ddeens, in different' corn•
pertinence of the slave ship. The taptute of the drip' was balled
•with screams of joy. The Africans *ere brought into Sierra Learn
by the Driver ; and the slave ship upon arriving in this country, was
purchased by Sir William Curtis, and is the very yacht in which
the worthy Baronet has been recruiting his health in ether coun-
tries, and upon which be has expended a considerable sum. Pop-
pet, to whom the rest of the emancipated shires acknowledge
subordination, agreeci with the Captain of a British ship at Sierra
Leone, called the Sarah, to come to England, upon the pro-
mise of the Captain either to procure him an education and a
knowledge of British mechanical operations, or to have him con-
veyed back to his native country. He acted as cook on board the
vessel during the voyage; but the moment the ship reached this
port, the Captain turned him off, ind refused to perform any part
of the contract he had entered into. The Lieutenant detailed these
circumstances-without pledging himself to their accuracy.
The Lean Maros immediately sent for the Captain.
The Captain said, in his vindication, that I'eppel was a lazy,
idle fellow.

Peppel, whose knowledge of our language is confined to a few
words, here said to the Mate, " You lie.
The Mate—l never saw a more worthless fellow, or a more
saucy one. Peppel—You lie.
The Captain said he had not turned away Peppel, and that he
would procure a passage for him in another vessel; but he could
not think of continuing such a person in his ship, on account of his
dishonesty. Peppel—You lie, you dam rogue.
The Captain said that Peppel was a beggar at any rate, notwith-
standing that Royal blood flowed in his veins. Peppel-;--You lie.
The Captain—You see, my Lord, that he cannor• be civil even
in your presence.
The Los MAYO* by no means thought that Peppel used the
word for any.:other reason, than because it was one of the shortest
modes of giving a positive contradiction, and was in pretty general
use amongst seamen, who were not remarkable for teaching our
language to foreigners in its purity. • His Lordship then told the
Captain that passage must be immediately procured for the African
to his own country. Then addressing Peppel, his Lordship said, you
must go on board the ship which the Captain wiU procure for you.
Take care that you de not beg or do any other improper thing, and
yoti must not be uncivil. Peppel.—You lie.
His Lotto-note regretted that the poor African had but too much
reason to make use of the offensive word, with the full Import of
which it was new manifest he was not acquaintvd.—The parties
glen retired.
London, England, 1824-08-31

BATTLE BRIDGE REGATTA.

This was also fora Wherry, and other Prizes, the subscriptions
of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Olave's, &c. It consisted of
four heats, and was so well arranged that each *tan was rewarded
according to his met*. About half.past six o'clock preparation w
made for the last heat, and after a hard contest, it. Alitcham came
in winner of the boat.
PEDESTRIANISM.
Lieutenant Fairman undertook yesterday, on the Kilburn-rood,
to run ten miles within an hour, for one hundred sovereigns. The
ground waa a measured two miles, and he performed the task in
three minuses within the given tirmS •
Saturday se'rusight, Robinson, the pedestrian, node:took to walk
twesof times mind Stephen's-green, outside the railing, (i. e. go
miles,) in the short space of two hours, for a wager of 50 guineas.
Re accomplished his task in one hour, fifty-five minutes, and 40 ae.
The frequenters of the upper galleries in a London
Theatre, are called the Gods; la Paris the upper. reshot is towed
ie
London, England, 1824-08-31

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In the Foreign Market this morning Spanish and Mexican Bonds
are lowering, although we are without news from either quarter,
nor any reports.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 161, Old 211, Russian 9611,
Austrian 9.4 1, New Prussian 971 1, Old 981 99, French Scrip
19i prem. Colombian Scrip 9 disc. Colombian 751, Chilian 761,
Mexican 481, Brazilian 11 1 disc. Alliance Shares 101 11 prem.
This is Settling-day in all Foreign Securities.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 23514 236 235'4
S pert eut. Reduced 941/2 5/8 1)6,
S per Cent. Cons. 93% 78 5/8
4 per Ct. Assented 101 %a %-4 per Ct. N. 106 10578
Long Annuities 234—India Bonds 88 90
£l,OOO Exchequer Rills (2d.) 41
£5OO Do. (2d.) 41 2 ; (11/2d) 41 40
£lOO and £2OO Du. (2d.) 44 5; (11,4 d.) 43 5
Advertised (2d.) 39 7 8
Consols for Account 94% 4.

There can now be no doubt that the Greeks are again
in po.4ession of Ipsara, and that they have amply
avenged the momentary triumph of the Turks. In
another column we have given some particulars respect-
ing these events, and they ate snore than confirmed by
the German Journals received this morning. The ac-
counts, it is true, vary as to the loss of the Turks, but
they all agree that it was considerable. One of these
Papers states, that the Pacha of Egypt hesitates as to
sending his expedition. We are not surprised at it.
Every event that can weaken the power of Turkey will
pave the way for his own independence of the Ottoman
Porte, to which he eventually looks. The following
are the details in the German Papers received this
forenoon :
London, England, 1824-08-31

SCOTCH AND NEWCASTLE COALS.

A distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender, may be
seen at this Office.

No Tender v►ill be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him
attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Person:, engaging
to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of £25 per
100 Oaldiot's of Coals, for the due performance of the Contract.

READING SAUCE.
JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs meet re•
ppectfully 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 _ _
London, England, 1824-08-31

TALLOW CANDLES.

Samples of the Candles, and a Form of the Tender, may be
seen at this Office.
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent fur him,
attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied by a Lettcr addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to
become bound with the Person tendering, in the suns of £4OO,
for the due performance of the Contract.

CONTRACT FOR COALS.
VrOFFICE, August 26, 1824.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS df his 3f4JESTY'S NAMdo hereby girt Yotire,

That on THURSDAY, the 2d of September next, at One
o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be
willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-
Yards, or any one or more of them, and this Office, with
London, England, 1824-08-31

iell iilim-.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Iod. 12d. and 18d. each.
PASTH BLACKING, in Pots/ 6d. I2d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling I'ot of Pasta is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid•
11.,1P Ask fur WARRUN's Blacking.

ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE
ASSURANCE COMPANY.
THE COMPANY will commence the Business of
MARINE ASSURANCE on WEDNUDAT next, the lit
day of September.—Attendance from Ten till Four o'Clock.
By Order of the Board, FREDERICK SECRETAN.
Office, New-court, St. Swithiu's-lane, August 25, 1824.

This day was published, Part 111. of
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM; described and ar-
ranged in conformity with its Organization.
By the Baron CUVIEIt,
Member of the Institute and Academy of France, &c. &c.
With Engravings, chiefly from the living Subjects in the Mu-
seum of Natural History at Paris, and other Public Collections.
With large additional Descriptions of all the Species hitherto
named, and of many not before noticed, and other original Matter by
the Translators. By EDWARD GRIFFITH, F.L.S. and others.
Demy quarto, with early impressions of the Plates on India paper,
price 245. each Part ; in royal Bra with the Plates carefully co-
loured 245. or plain 18s. in demy Bvo. plain 129.
l'rinted for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria lane.
London, England, 1824-11-13

A NEIV VOLCANO.

MARSEILLES, OCTOBER 16.
A vessel arrived a few days since limn the Canaries,
after a passage of nineteen days, has brought letters
supplying details respecting a volcano which has burst
forth in the Island of Lancerotto ; one among the rest
written by an Officer of Artillery, the 27th September,
is couched in the following terms ;•••4' On the 29th of
last August, earthquakes, whiCh became more terrible
during the night, were felt at the port of Rescif and the
environs. On the Nth they increased, and were accom-
panied by subterreneous noises. The night was still
more terrible. Fear diffused itself among:the inhabitants
of the capital and the surrounding villages; all persons,
filled with terror, abandoned their houses. On the 31st
at seven in the morning, and immediately after, -more
violent shocks of earthquake, and louder subterranean
noises, a volcano broke out at about a league from the
port of Rescif, and about half a league from. the moun-
tain called La Famia. It vomited from its crater flames
that illuminated the whole island, and red hot stones, of
so large a size and in so gi eat a quantity, that'in less than
twenty-four hours they formed a considerable mountain.
This eruption lasted till ten o'clock'in the morning. On,
the Ist of September the volcano appeared to close, and
left nothing but cracks, whence a thick smoke, which
covered all the vicinity, escaped. On the 2J, hi the,
London, England, 1824-11-13

riv•nth between Singapore and the Dutch settlement of!
Mit% about sixty /rules distant.,
The most important branch of the trade of the Indian
A chipelago, is that of the Buts: who, from their dis-
tance and the nature of the Monsoons, make but one'
voyage throughout the year. 1n 1823 the Bugis pra-
of the different countries they inhabit, which trade
Singapore, were not less than 80 in number, amount-
to nearly 3,000 ton-. The trade with the State of
Bonier* Pro,.er is another cobsidetable branch of the
Island trade which is worth particularising. It may
amount to about 25 large prahus, or to a tonnage cf
about 1500 tons. The whole of the native trade of the
chipelagn Singapore, taken together, exclusive of
e ephemeral trade of our immediate vicinity, and of
th:• S-rait, of .I%laiacca, which is -carcely capable of any
v i,utize which would not mislead, may be reckoned
at
4,500 tons annually.
The result of these diffeicnt data sea:, that the whole
amount of shipping, and vessel,, or ail de,ciii:tions,
to'-chins; at Singapore for the purpose of trade, cr for
the convenicoce of wooding, watering, an-1 refreshing,
during the year 15211, amounted to but little short of
F"xmxX) ton,
Our distant readers may he interested to know that
-pot vvis ch at prr.ent affords these advantages was,
do NI: to 'he year 1816, a haunt of pirates; that no
naropean or miti7e vessel ever visited it, and that as
I tie as the sear 1810, ti.e boats of his Majesty's frigate
Greyhound cut out ant recaptured, from one of the•
not secure spots of the present harbour, an Eutopeaa
vessel, whicJl had laden into the hands of those pirates.

TI 11.; 10' EN ING STA

LuNDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1821.
THIS FUNDS.

STOCK KICCH A NG R. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In the earlier part of the morning there was a good deal of busi-
ness doing. Consols opened at 954 with little variation up to
this hour.
London, England, 1824-11-13

FOREIGN FUNDS.

South American Securities seem very heavy this morning, and
Illesican Bonds are drooping. They have been done at 6s. Spa-
nish Bonds appear to be the favourite speculation this morning.
Current l'rices: Old Spanish 225, Russian 96t 3 5, Chilian 775 5,
Mexican 655, Colombian New 835 4, Old 815 I, French Scrip 131
pre. Austrian 945 95, New Prussian 1005, Old 995, Portuguese
915 5, Alliance Shares 105 115 pre. BuenosAyres par 5 pre. Brazi-
lian% 15 5 pee. Greek 5 45 disc. New Neapolitan 5 3 pre. Peruvian 72.
FORICIGN EXCHANGES.

Assartanass, Nov. 9.—On London, r. 9. 3 ; 2 M. 39. 3.
IiAIIiEURGIN, Nov. s.—On London, 36. ; 2 Us. 35. 171.
PaTVIISBURGH, Ocr. 22.—0 n London, 9. 25-32.
STOCKHOLM, Ocr. 19.—0 n London, 75 days, 12 Rix Dollars,
12 Schill. for ,C 1 sterling.
Ltirsic, Nov. I.—On London, S M. 6. 151.
P ICE Or STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank S.. ck 2311/2 231
3 per Cent. He . 95% 1/8
3 per Cent. Cons. 95%8 96 93%
31i per Cent. Red. 1013/4 1/2
4 per Cent. New 1081/B—Long Ann. 2313-16
India Stock 290-India Bond, 97
1.:1,0o0 rq. ',ill, (21) 55 6; (11/2d.) 55 6.
£lOO Mill 1...21../0 ditto (id.) 55 7 ; (11/2d.) 56 7
Acct. 95/8 %

It is repor,d in the City this morning, on the autho-
rity of lettet s tt um Spain, that the Asia had arrived with
her convoy at Callao with a g I eat number of troops, prin-
cipally French voikinteeis. Accounts Ilona Sactificios
of the I lth of Sugust, state, that a Spanish frigate,
two large cog vettes, and five merchantmen, with troops,
supposed about 500 or 600 men,
.had arrived to re-
lieve the garrison of the Cagle of St. Juan d'Ulloa•
These are the ships seen by the Captain of the Walworth
Castle, and fully confit m the statement made by him,
which at the time cleated so much discussion.

A vessel has arrived fi om- the north part of Jamaica
—she sailed on the 26th S,ptember, but brings no news.

The Prince Regent racket has arrived at Falmouth,
. .

from the Brazils. She leit Rio de Janeiro on the 29tilt

of August, Willa on the 18th of September, and Per-
nambuco on the 26th of that month. From Rio she

brings no intelligence, as we have extrActs front Gazettes
to the 19th of Septernbet, 21 days after the packet
loft the pint.

nivate letters brought by the of Kent packet
from Lisbon, state that the late conspiracy was a mete
exuberance ef violent political principle in a few
Officers of Plince lklict:EL's regiment ; and the 25th
ult. heinc, tie birthday of 1 is ltnyal llighnes, they
probably on that account chose the day for dibilaying
their insubordination the more openly. In the course
of succeeding night, six Offi.ers, mostly of inferior
rank, were arrested, and, it is asserted, will be bt might
to trial.

The Hantburgh Correspondent, of the Ith in,t. which
reached us this morning, contains the following myste-
rious account of an association of German students. If the
" official information" is net more intelligible than this
writer's account of it, it will, we suspect, have to be
followed by an explanatory note:—
London, England, 1824-11-13

M A RRIED.

The I9th ult. at the l'Jlace, Corfu, C•ptain Holmes, 90th Light
Infantry, to Amelia, eldest daughter of Major• Gen. Sir ?. Rose.

DIED.

Wednesday, at his house in Hatton-garden, in the 62. d year of hit
age, Mr. Charles Inner, of Fleet-street.
The Hon. T. Hurls, second son of Lord Harris, at Matigslor-,
on the 17th May, after an illness of only two days.
Wednesday, in Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square, of typhus
fever, Dr. Samuel Cleverly.
Lately, aged 29, as Rio de la HAche, Lieut.-Col. Jams Hodz.
son, Aide-de-Camp to General Montella, of the Colombian service.
Nov. 4, at Mouvwald Manse, near Dumfries, the Rev. JaciS
Diction, Minister of that Parish, in the Beth year of his age, 3,:d
55th of bie liltnistry.—This venerable cletgyman, for more thus
half a century discharged the arduous duties of his sacred dice
With exemplary fidelity.

NKW GATE ANs I.RA DEMI A 1.1. MARK Vs. Nov.
Beef ^s 4d to 3s 4d I Veal ...... 34 Od to 46 81
Mutton ...... ad to 36 Pork as Od to Ss 01
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.

PRICES or lIAY AND
ST. JAMES'S.
flay 31 33 Od to 51-103 Od
Clover 31101 Od to 61 6s Od
Straw 1116. Od to 21 es Od

TRAW YESTERDAY.
wortacmarat..
Hay 31 lOs to 51 les O 1
Clover 41 les to 61 61 otl
&raw 11 las to 21 6s 04

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 4es Od
Yellow Russia ... 57s 041
White ditto
Soap ditto .....« s4s tld
Melting Stuff 30, ad

SOAP,
.&e. per 1121 b
Ditto rough l9s 0.1
YellOw Soap
Mottled ...
Curd

Graves l6s od

PRICE• OF HOPS.
maw POCIERTIL wiw DAM
Kent
Sussex
Essex 126 s to 160 s Essex

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s dd to 2s 10d
stow.)
Middlings ... 3s Od to 35 2d

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 561bs each 2od to 214 per lb
Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each.......
Dressing Hides l7d to 20d,
Fine Coach Hides 204 to -22 d
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 501bs led to 21d
Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs ...... 16d to 244
Ditto .30 to 701bg • • 24d* id eYa
Ditto 70 to 1101bs ... 22d to tM
Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to 1,13, JI
Large Ditto ..................... .. ....
Tanned Horse Hides
Spanish Horse Hides l4d to Sid

Price.
Ms 6d to 401 3d
56s 9d to 421.0 d
55$ 04 to --s 011

COAL MARKET, NOV. 12.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold.
29 Newcastle 16;
17& Sunderland 94
1 Yorkshire

COURSE OF EX
Amsterdam .4.-12 2 C.F.
Ditto at sight 11 19
Rotterdam... l2 3
Antwerp, e x-mo 12 3
Hamburgh... 37 0
Alton 37 1
Paris, 3day's sight 25 15
Ditto 25 45
Madrid, effective 30/
Cadiz effect 351
Barcelona ..... . 35
Bilboa, effective 351

5 !RANGE l*rov. 12.

Seville ..... 35
Gibraltar .. 31

Leghorn
- - -

Ge-aoa ....... ..... 44i
Viatica Ital. U. 27

Al A ILS—'
•%L atm
Ouban I OI
Waterford • 0 2'
Guernsey and Jersey 0
Lisboa 0 0 '
Gottenburgh 1 0
Brasil 1 0

Malta
Naples
Palermo ll5 pet rim
Lisbon... se
Rio Janeiro 46
Dublin 9l
Cork ....... 91

lIS DAY.

Franca -
Hamburg
Flanders
Holland
Leeward Islands
America

was.
O 0
O 2
O 1
1 0
O 0
O 0

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-bRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mariam' - • 45 netnews after 7
•
Alt u= • • • - 1n minutes after 8

Jemmy: Aimicd and Alblirigd by J. F.J‘z,tcyja tit Sus Orricrt
No. 1, Flckil/41oce,