biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-10-11

•,1.257
,118
,945
;,
614
t 6
13,061,550 13,049,0501

Customs

Excise
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous

6,834,11
1,611,
363,6
749,61
154,61

Total

Deduct Increase...

IDecrease on the Quarter'

AN ACCOUNT of the INCOME of and CI
CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the quart.
day of October, IBM and 1824 ; together wi
the Annual Duties, &c. to the same periods.
I NCOM,E. 1 1823.,

• GItF.AT IBTITTAIN. •
Customs Consolidated, &c.
Excise ditto
Stamps ditto -
-
Letter :%loney
Assessed 'razes, 1808 -
Lanil Taxes - .
Stu plus Annual Duties -)j
Surplus Duties on Propett
Monies repaid, &c.
Incidents -
'Tontine Money -
Brought from Civil List, pel'
• Act 1 Geo. IV. being Sa-
vings on the 3d Class -

From Supplies, being thel
Amount *surd in Ireland,,
pusuantly to Act 57 Geo.'
1I I. cap. 48. _

49,216,0521 50,400,092 5,394,9979,140,057
Deduct Decrease...) 2,140,967
1,184,040

[lncrease on the Year £
!QUA RTYRII ENDED OCT. 10. I
1823. 1824. Increase. Decrease.

X. I X. i
3,240,272 ... I 107,985
7,113,0171 279,899 "
1,759,6801 147,735
375,0001 12,000
481,968 ... I 267,646
79,113 ... I 75,503
London, England, 1824-10-11

ATT t% FIK.

brae
Tri,ll Oats
Foreign Oats - 1415
Flour, sacks 5305

2en

SMITIIFIE.I.A) MARKET, OCT. 11.
There was a good supply of all descriptions of CAttle at market
this morning; but in consequence of the weather, and there being
no treat demand, all articles are somewhat lower than on last
market day, but good prime Scots obtain 4s. per stone, and Pork
remains high in price.
. Evei, per stone of Sibs. 35. 01. to 45. od. Mutton Zos. 4d. to
4s. 4J. Veal 4s. od. to 53. Od. Pork 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d.—Hay, per
load, 4!. 16s. to 51. is. Clover, 51. Os. to 61. 6s. Straw, ill. 131.
LO 11s.
London, England, 1824-10-11

DIED.

Sept. le, at Colchester, agetiW,lady Catherine, relict of Sir C.
Marsh, of Reading.
Friday se'nnight. at Ramsgate, the Rev. John Whitehouse, M. A.
Rector of Orlingbary, Northamptonshire, and formerly of the
town of Bedford.

Sept. 30, at Eastbourne, Sussex, Henrietta Loci's, infant daugh-
ter of the Rev. John Austen, of Chevening, in Kent.
Tuesday, at Thornton Hall, Bucks, the Rev. George Turner, a
Prebendary in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, and Vicar of
Wrathy, in the same County.
At 'Maine, aged 80, the Rev. James Martin, upward of 50 years
Reader at the Cathedral of that Diocese.

MA I
....d..
2 0
2 0

Its DAT.

Dublin
Waterford
Goerusey sad Jersey 1 0
Usk* It 0
Ereflood 1 0
Jamaica 0 0

•1L Do&
Fran. 1 •
Hamburg 1 0
Flanders 1 1

Brasile 0 •
Gmienburgb I •
America 0 •

HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Yoram% - 15 =mums lifter S
Attentaue • • - 3$ mass attar S

Louoos : Ptitited and Published iyrJ. F. Ksat.v, at the flate. Orrin,
No. 1, Ptebat-Place, Duple-Bus.
London, England, 1824-10-11

COttrU, SE#TEMBER G.

A proclamation has been issued here by the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, declaring
that all ships and cargoes belonging to Greeks shall be
detained and captured, and this in consequence of the
refusal of the Greek Provisional Government to with-
draw its Declaration, by which all European ships
freighted fur the service of the Turks or Egyptians area
to be treated as enemies.
In consequence of this notice, two English frigates
that happened to be in our roads, sailed immediately
for the coast of the Moiea, and are to be joined off
Zante, by the Admiral's ship.
London, England, 1824-10-11

The report in some of the German and French Pa-
pers, of Prussia being about to reduce the expenditure
one twelfth, as well as that several P:ovincill Govern-
ments were to be abolished, appeals to be unfounded, if

we may judge by the extract from a Ham-
burgh Paper received this morning:—

BERLIN, OCTOBER 4.

We learn that the proposed dissolution of several
Government departments has not been approved of by
the King, neither is anything decided respecting the
reduction and diminution of salaries which was Spoken
of, though every citizen, and above all those in public
offices, would certainly be ready to mike any sacrifice
that the necessities of the State, or the will of their just
and paternal Sovereign may require of their ratrioticm.

Lisbon Gazettes, from the '29th of September to thel
2a of October, reached us this forenoon. They are
principally filled with extracts from Spanish, French,
and English Journals.
On the 30th of last month, the Court went into
mourning for thirty days for the late King of France,
Lours XVIII.
Under the head of ship news, are some arrivals of
Portuguese vessels from Rio de Janeiro and Pernambuco•'

This forepoon Dutch Papers to the 10th instant
reached us.' It appears that, in older to relieve " the
distressed state of agriculture," that standing misery of
all countries in all ages. the King of the NETHERLANDS
has issued an order which nearly amounts to prohibit.
ing all importations, for it can scarcely be expected that
Any person will export grain• to the Dutch or Flemish
ports liable to such import duties as the States General
may hereafter impose. The folloling are extracts:
London, England, 1824-10-11

Surplus

111,577..,703 7

.71 ~7013,47.7-7 7
Deduct Monies issued per Act sth Goo. IV.
Cap.2l, in further part of 14,600,000/. estima-
ted as the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund;
granted pro 1824, in the Quarter ended 10th
October 1824.

-

3,458,469 3 S

249;970 4 •Y#

Total of the :Monies Issued-in part of the above!
estimated Surplus for the Year 1824 -I 6,058,702 1' 101

1893.
£ s. d.

Duties Annually granted to
pay oil Exchequer Bills
charged thereon . . .

1,710,711 9 3h'

1824.
X s. d.

South Sea Company's Fun(
Reserved out of Assesses
'faxes for Payments ti
Receivers, &e.. .

Ditto out of Canal and Dock
Duty

696 16 sj•

1,243,395 16 2

Note.—Exchecmer Bills issued for the Consoli-
dated Fund at sth July, 1824, and paid off
out of the growing Produce of that Fund in
the Quarter ending.loth October, 1824, pur-
suant to Act 57th Geo. 111. Cop. 48. , -
The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund of Great ,
Britain, fur the Quarter ended loth October, -1824, amounts to the sum of - . -
Total at 10th October, 1824, to be provided for
by Exchequer Bills charged on the glowing
produce of the Consolidated Fund, in the,
Quarter ended sth January, 1825
Exchequer, the 10th clAy'
of (Moier, 18244

1,818 19 3i

963 10 8

5,000 0 0

1,622,155 15 7i

249,970 4

•

TII6

1,372,185 11 5t
IAS FdRSTER,

•

:

.

l.
London, England, 1824-10-11

BOW-STREET.

W. Thatcher was brought up on suspicion of haring stolen &
horse from a field at Bayswater. T. Page deposed, that on Ft Way
he saw the prisoner, in company with another man, on a bay colt.
He offered to sell it to his companion for £lB, but afterwards
agreed to take £l6los. Witness knowing the colt to be worth
double the money, suspected all was pot right, and detained the
prisoner. Mr. Butler (Mr. llarmer's clerk), attended for the pi.
aoner, who declined saying anything in his defence. He was ;v.
mended, and the calk ardered to be advertised.
London, England, 1824-10-11

TEGG'S NEW CHRONOLOGY.

This day was published,
Corrected to the Present Time, closely printed in One large Vol.
duodecimo, price 6s. In extra boards,
THE NEW CHRONOLOGY; or, Historian's Com-
panion : being an authentic Register of Events, from the ear-
liest Period to the Present Time, comprehending an Epitome of
Universal History, with a copious list of the most Eminent Men
in all Ages of the World. The Third Edition.
By THOMAS TEGO,
Editor of " The Young Man's Book of Knowledge."
" The comprehensiveness and universal utility of this Epitome
of Chronology and History, require no recommendation from us ;
it is a work which suits all descriptions of penoos."—Antijacobin
Review.
London: Printed for the Editor, 73, Cheapskle; and sold by
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-10-11

_
N um a., .747

Brsti, Contractor with Government for the present
Lottery, having, agreeably with his usual custom, adver.
died the Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best Friends,
Ihe Public, to Its psiticipal attractions :
TT MIT/ atilt
TWO GRAND PRIZES OF £30.00),
AND THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS!
All the Prizes are Sterling Money.
`There are No BLAIIICII, every Number being.sure of at least £3.
.end the plan of having the Wnota Senate decided in One DAT
hiving given such general satisfaction is again adopted by
Bun; as all tile above Capitals and all tie other Prizes will be
drawn, and every Number decided on
TUESDAY, 3o OF NOVEMBER,

All Al ONE OAT!

ry. As the interval to the Drawing is so very short, and Lotte-
ries are so soon to terminate altogether, Blau solicits an early pur-
chase at either of his Offices,
4, COMMILL ; and 9, Quarto] Caoss :
Vhere the following Capital l'rizes, all drawn on Tuesnar 148 T,
sth instant, were shared and sold :
15,556 A Prize of £10,050
No. 669 Another Prise of .mOOO
39,1105 .: ~ 1 20141 f . ' 415120
8,744 . 1,000 5,259 220
18,478 . 1,000 7,404 220
.
N 0.635 510 10,938 e2O
8,087 . 510 12,074 220
10,550 .. 300 12,745 • 220
11,696 . 500 18,073 . 220
14,378 . 500
ty The Contractor's Offices, 4,

'Corals!11; and 9, Charing Craig.
London, England, 1824-10-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSTON-HOOSS

Zees, the beadle of Coopersb Hall, was re-examined on the charge
of brutally assaulting his wife, an aged woman, wham he had re.
cently married, for the sake of the property she had saved, after
many years persevering industry% The poor woman was conducted
to the office in a helpless condition, fturn the effects of the cian.
gerous wound she had received on the head; and relattki the bar.
barons conduct of her husband since he had deprived her of her
little property, and she had refused to leave his house without some
provision being made for her future maintenance. A cap, and
some articles of dress which she wore on the evening in question,
were produced, nearly saturated with coagulated blood. On the
cap were the evident marks of a knife the prisoner had used when
11 he iniiceed the wound.
The Lora Maros' said, it was a great question, in his mind,
whether be ought not to commit the prisoner to Newgate, fur au■
liciously stabbing, with the intent to murder his wife. it was err
tainly one of the must atrocious assaults that had ever come before
him • and although he, in listening to the arguments of his (the
prisoner's) Solicitor, had determined on relinquishing the canitai
charge, he should take care that excellent bail was taken fur his ar
pearance at the Sessions. The defendant was then taken back to
prison, as no one would come forward to bail him.
London, England, 1824-10-11

_WALTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER.
This day was publisbeil, the Chiswlok Press Edition, embellished
- with Four fine Engravingi, in Two elegant Pocket Volumes,
• price Si. in boards.
THE CO Xor, PLETE ANGLER ; Contemplative
Maas Recreation; being a Discourse on Riven, Fish Ponds,
Fish, and fishing. -
'By I. WALTON and C. COTTON. '• ,••
With Lives of the Authors, and Notes, Historical, Crltical;and
-Explanatory.
Chiswick : Panted by Messrs. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg,
No. 73, Cheapskle; and.sold-by alt Booksellers.

DR. HARRIS'S NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BIBLE
This day was published,
In One Vol. ago. price 10s. 6d. in boards,
HE NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE;
or, ,
A Description of the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles,
and insects; Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gums, and precious Stones,
mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures, collected from the bast Au-
thorities, and Alphabetically arrang:ed.
By THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D.
Of Dorchester, Massachasetes.
" He spike of trees, from the cedar which is in Lebanon, even
unto the hyssop that springeth out of the walL He spate Iso of
beasts, and of fowls, and of creeping things, end of fishes."
1 Kings, iv. 33.
London Printed by C. Vihittingham, for T. Tegg, No. 73,
Cheapside.
London, England, 1824-10-11

HAGUE, OCTOBER 6.

In consequence of the application of the States• General
to the King, to take into consideration the distressed state-
of Agriculture, his Majesty, by an order of -the 3d of
this month, decrees that, awaiting the regulations to be
proposed to the States-General for the limitation of the
importation of foreign grain, all importers of wheat, rye,
batley,and oats, ground or uaground, shall from this time •
London, England, 1824-12-23

INUNDATION AT ST. PETERSDURGH.

Our Readers are aware of the awful calamity which
has befallen the city of St. Petersburgh. It is due to the
Emperor Alexander, not to withhold from him the tri-
bute of our highest praise, for ths prompt, charitable,
and truly noble line of conduct which he has adopted
on this trying occasion—when his subjects were suffer-
ing by a calamity which no human foresight could
foresee or prevent. The Riga letters and papers continue
to relate the most lamentable particulars of this event.
ltappears that the storm began from the South-west,
and amid the howling of the wind it, was most terrific
to hearths-cannon of the batteries, and to see the lights
from the Allisiralty Tower, giving warning that the
water was rising in the Neva and in the Canals. This
happened in the middlsof the night. When morning
broke, the tempest grew still mote violent. Tiles and
iron plates were hurled on all sides from the roofs of
the houses. At length, between eight and nine o'clock
in the morning, the river burst over its banks, forcing
its way into the streets; and that so quickly, that in
the part called Wassili-Ostrow the water rose an inch a
minute. Nothing could now resist the fury of the
storm. Beams and rafters, torn away by the flood, were
seen floating in one direction; in another direction a
loaded vessel was seen driving at random; here was the
mast of a ship with all its tackling and sails—there a
piece of wreck with men clinging to it to escape from
drowning. A wooden house of two stories, with the
inhabitants in it, was hurried along by the resistless
mass of vi,atets, and floated past the Imperial Palace.—
Thus the storm continued to rage until two P.M. The
whole city, with the exception of Liteine and Jansskoi,
which are situ tted on the highest ground, was under
water. From the ohtet most part of Wassili-Ostrow was
one great lake, encoding to a distance of 12 versts. In
different places the depth of the water vat ied ; but every
where it was several arsbeens deep ; and by the marks
in the fortification it appears to have been 37 inches
higlier than the flood of 1777.
By tn o o'clock the water began to fall; and from
four o'clock it continued to sink as rapidly as it had
risen ; so that by the evening the streets were again
cleared. But what a sight ! what a condition! all the
cellars, stores, private houses, and other dwellings, were
full of water. (A merchant writes on November 21.,
for four days and nights I have been at work, with ten
men, to empty my cellars of the water.) The flood was
succeeded by a frost. On November 30, it already
froze five degrees !

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1824.
TILE FUNDS.
STOCK RX CH A N E. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this mornir.g at 931 1, with little doing. A
`great scarcity of money still prevails
London, England, 1824-12-23

TO CURRIERS AND OTHERS.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
WHEREAS, JOHN THOMAS, of the Parish of
Melcombe Regis, Weymouth, Dorset, a journeyman Cur-
rier, some time since absconded from his family, leaving a wife
and two children, infants, chargeable on the parish ; the above re-
ward is hereby offered for his apprehension, to any person who will
detain him, or give such information as shill lead to his apprehen-
sion and s..ie custody, to be paid by Mr. John Sturuey, Acting
Overseer of the poor of the said Parish.
er The said John Thomas is about 22 years of age, five feet
nine or ten inches high, thin grown, rather pale, has dark hair, and
wears it generally cut short. He was, about a month ago, in the
employ of Mr. Dawson, Currier, of Beverley, in Yorkshire.
London, England, 1824-12-23

TOR ARMY.

Sztensive preparations are making at Liverpool for the embarka-
tion of a large military force to Ireland, on the 28th instant.
The establishment of the 6th Foot, now at the Capo of Good
Hope, is to be augmented to ten Companies, or 800 rank and file•
The allowance granted to Officers in Ireland, of bed-money, is
only lid. to each Office's., or ss. 6d. a-year.
We have seen a letter from London, which states that four new
Regiments are forthwith to be raised.—. Lies. Cbv's.

We regret to state; that Mr. Secretary CA MONO, who
is confined to the Foreign OctS by a slight indispositioqb hMt
quite so well to-day as he was yesterday.
Linton Place was the scene of much happiness on Fri-
day last, in consequence of the birth.day of Lord Viscount BMW)
son of the Earl Coanwaccts. The bells in the village Murat INN
rung merrily, and the poor were liberally supplied with meat, bead,
and beer, according to their respective homilies, and in the evening
the servants, and nearly one hundred of the respectable tradesfolk
and tenants' were gratified by a ball and supper. Lord Beaus and
his sister Lady Jrastau' joined in the dance, and the evening was
spent in rational pleasure, highly gratifying to the visitors, and
'honourable to the benevolent feelings of the Noble Proprietor of
Linton Place.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL&
Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, in St. James's-square. from
Miss Dyng's seat, at Twickenham; the Marquis and Marchioness
of Chandosk at their father's (the Duke of Buckingham) seat
Arington, Hunts, for the holidays; Sir Henry Fane, Bart. front
his seat in Hants ; the Earl of Besborough, in St. James's-squate,
ft-cm his seat at Rorhanlpton.

CHANGES.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Sefton. for
Paris; Lord Kensington, for his seat in Norfolk ; the Lord Bishop
of St. David's, for the College, at Durham ; Major and Mrs .
Fitzgerald, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Clements, from Rose
Cottage, Lymington, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Hastings, from
Salisbury, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Langford, for the Parade,
Brighton; Mn;s and Miss Arthur, from Lyme Regis, for Bath;
Captain and Mrs. Barker from Cheltenham, fur Bath; Colonel
and Mrs. Twyford, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. James Wade,
from Osborne's Hotel, Adelphi, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Lit-
tleton, from Portman-square, for their seat, Teddesley, Litchfield ;
Mr. and Lady Georgians Neville, from the Pultenry Hotel, for
their seat in Leicestershire.
The Marquis of Lansdown wiU entertain a distinguished party of
friends during the holidays, at his seat Bowood Park, Wilts.
Earl Verulam will entertain a distinguished party of faphionables
during the holidays, at his seat, Gorhambury, Hens.
The Duke of Richmond has left town for his seat, Goodwood,
Sussex.
The Duke of St. Alban's, Earl Burford, and the Ladies Beau-
, cletk, arrived on Monday at their seat, Gattun, Surrey, from
Brighton.
Earl 13rudeneUe has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street,
from a tour.
Lord and Lady Montagu have arrived at their seat, Long Ditton,
sucks, from Rath.
London, England, 1824-12-23

GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine hut those which have the corks sealed with the
impression, J. Clicks, Reading," and also the full iwing descrip-
tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce
for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading."

'rids Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in
preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli-
cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.—.
Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is
presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation
and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of
the F 111.42 Faunae% in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by
250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Nish Sauce Venders; in
Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, ,20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber-,
deen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in
the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocits's Genuine and
Superior Essexca of Aticuovtas, made with prime Gorgona Fish,
rich as possible.
London, England, 1824-12-23

Sunday night, lam persuaded you do not forget. I shall reme m
ber them to the latest period of my life. You said—" May Gov
strike me dead, if ever I consent to separate myself from you."
You also desired me not to frceive any communication whatever,
but from yourself. I shall strictly attend to that request. I wait
with an anxiety, not easily expressed, for a letter from you.
not disappoint me on Monday.—Farewell, my dearest 'Jayne, and
believe in the affection of your faithfully attached,
MARIA.

No. 3CL.—MR. BAYNE TO MISS FOOTE.
(Pont Mark, Sept. is), Ihirderop, Sunday Morning.
Mr mummy Masts—You are perfectly correct in supposing
that my heart and thoughts are still with you; it is impossible,
however I may be censured, that I can divest myself of the feel-
ings of affection which I have front the earliest period of our ac-
quaintance borne towards you, and believe me still sincere when I
assure you, that " My own inclination will never allow me to be
separated from you ;" but the world, my dearest Maria, is of dif-
&nit extreme to manage; and however we may be flattered that
we can divest ourselves of opinion, yet reflection and example every
day prove the fallaciousness of such idea. Why was it that our
' unlucky stars threw us in the way of each other but to make us mi-
serable? for so I am, and much do I struggle with opinions, not
my own, half convinced that prejudice ought not to influence love
and esteem. Judge by your own feelings; which I trace in every
line of your kind letter, what mine arc—resolved at one moment
to sacrifice friends to affection, yet not daring to risk the chance of
unhappiness by doing an act which both of us may hereafter re-
pent. To that fatal confession of Colonel Berkeley's, until now, I
knew not half my acquaintance ; but to judge by the letters, anony-
mous and otherwise, which I daily receive, it would be supposed
I ant of consequence to the State. My bonour is yet in your hands;
' do you not, with your good sense, perceive the dilemma we are in ?
I cannot—will not lose you, but wait the mediation and advice of
some good spirit to determine for both of us.
Adieu, most affectionately and devotedly your's,
J. IIAYNE-
London, England, 1824-12-23

7•-••
NUMBER 11

T a MEE rING
CHANTS, holden
thopsgate-street, on FRI D
The Right Honourable t
It was Gloved by Gamins 1
Vint,

1. That In consequence r.
el persons of the kanish a
tonged to the Constitutiona
dept) in a state of great dist
to the charitable :onsiderat
It was moved by JOHN S'
Aldc

That; abstaining from
demerits of the calm in wi
gnome of which they are t
commiseration wholly and
compassion and benevolenc
It was moved by Mr. Ald
Jo
5. That the Nobility,
respectfully invited to co
immediately be entered jut
ance to be coaned to tho,i
It was moved by DAVID 13.

. 4. That in order to cam
following Gentkmen be c
add to their number, should
of the before-mentioned be
The 'mid Mayor
John Smith, Esq. M.P.
' George Byng, Esq. M.P.
Dlr.. Alderman Bridges, DI
Me. Alderman Venable'
John Blades, Esq.
Robert Sutton, Esq.
John Capel, Esq.
David Barclay, Esq.
James Morrison, Esq.
A. J. Valpy, M.A.
It was moved by ToomA.
3s.ilits

5. That the following
said Subscriptions:—Messr
Carr Glyn, Mills, Halifai
Williams and Co. and Ho
It was moved by the 1
sccondtJ by 1
6. That Mr. Frederick
tary to the Committee.
It was moved by 111031 i
Joh

7. That the fort doing
Daily New4pperb: Th
Morning Herald, Morning
Globe and Traveller, and 1

It was moved by the
seconded by Genera
8. That the siccore Tha
Right lion. the Lord Mal
and for his benevolence in

Amount already adv
Addis
J. Higg;nson, Esq. Sal-
fador House
Charles Ogleby, Esq.
•
Thomas Bish, Esq.
Benj. Cole, Esq. Stock
Exchange

Dr. Lushington
Rev. Dr. Carpenter,
Bristol
Pupils of ditto
Morning Chronicle
A Lady at Hastings
Messrs. Cox, Huioh, and

Co.

Sir George Cayley, Bart.
Brampton Hall
Lady Cayley
A. C.
S. C.

Messrs. Ransom and Co.
Mr. Crugg
Thomas KettleweU, Esq.
Major Forrest
T. C.
Alderman Crowder
A Lady
J. B. Y.
T. J. Lancaster, Esq.
C. IL
John Bayley, Esq.
An Ezile
F. S.
John S. Gregory, &q.
*l. Gregory
John Bollaud, Esq.
3.
Bath. Newnham, Esq.
liabt.Wainwright, Esq.
H. Smithson, Esq.
M. IL
Messrs. James lit n EL )

and Son
Mess Cure
G. A.

John Auldjo, Esq.
11. A.
S. C. Holland, Fsq.
D. G. H. Las-pent, lisga
G. T. Goodbehere, Esq.
Maims

Altus. Rogers, Tow-
' good, and 0).
Lod Warburton
him Alexander, Esq.
M.P.
R. &Fridge, Esq. -
S. raintuir, Esq.
Messrs: G. and S. Brow]
Atertander Baring, Esq
M. p.
Tres bermanos amigos de
los Itspanoles
' N. Byrne, Rsq. Editor t 1
the Morning Post
Messrs. James Caztnovc
mild Co.
Thellarl•f Cork
Danby, Esq.
Dr. Burnaby
'Williams Marsden, Esq.
J.n.
Joseph Todd, Es4l.
IE. Todd, Esq.
3.
itev. C. Berry
Alias Pagtt
kaget, I ligh-street
111 r. John klitier, jun.
Josiah Grundy, Fag.
*Oaks
Itirejsents Sargeant
A Fnirtni to Sttilt.rio
4riotiarn
London, England, 1824-12-23

for the t.re,ent con,

I:ame.l number of
my put (Ise to sh,

from A% hick its ill
vessels p.t,sing thi
(Ini the *boy,

rutt,t be de.fucted
raid on the amour
at one penny per
fete taken the .
saving of 67,173/.
owners of vessels
as there ought to
value or cost of the
the risk or cost of
means of the Cant
mimed s% ill be grew
Having, in Ulf'
eluded foreign-ye!
reign ports, and
and limn Ireland,
number of all the,
be seen by refereni
tentionally abstain
ing or towing yes:
prebend, 13e near?
paid to the sever

Another considera
that vessels return
discharged their
board a great qu;
a press olsail,
the westward, else
the land. This °cc:
ceiving and -disch7
cumulations of it
South Wales, tut
an opportunity of
avoiding the danr
would then take
turn voyage.

An Abstract of all V

the year 1843, from

Sessions.
Front the West Coast
land to the South and
Coasts -
From the South al

Coasts of Englam
West Coast
From Ireland to the

Eastern Coast of En)

From the South and

Coasts of England t
From the West Coast

land to Foreign Porto
From Foreign Porto
___ _

West Coast of Eno,
From Ireland to Foreign
From Foreign Ports r -
Total
London, England, 1824-12-23

MR. SECRETARY CAN

At the Meeting of the Dublin Society on the 9th instant, the
following letter from Mr. Secretary CIatNISIS was read:
a Foreign OSlce, December 1. 184.
" Sta—l have to acknoviledge the honour of your later of the
15th ultimo, informing me that I have been elected an lionocArr
Member of the Royal Dublin Society.
" I take the liberty of requesting you to express to the Memlxre
of that Society, on my behalf, the high sense which I entett;:in of
the honour which they have been pleased to confer upon me.
" I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your obedient bumble servant,
" GEORGE CANNING."

N B. Worth'', raq•

ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCILMEN.

WARD OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT.

The election for the Members of the'Common Council was con.
tinned to-day, with much anxiety, by the friends of the r.opect,,e
parties.—At the close of the poll, the several Candidates briefly ad.
dressed the Wardmote. They expressed their thanks for the sup.
port they had received, and solicited a continuance of it to-morrow
(this day). the last day of the election.
The numbers, at the close of the poU, were as follow :
Mr. Butterworth 199 Mr. Biackett
Mr. Tictsser 184 Mr. Beckwith
Mr. Roberts 127 •Mr. Galloway
Mr. Reeves 161 Mr. Pigging
Mr. Crook 150 Mr. Patten
Mr. Vale 131 Mr. Young
Mr. Southgate 119 Mr. Hansard
Mr. Savage 128 Mr. Turner
Mr. Taylor 119 •Mr. Itamshaw
Mr. Griffiths 105
This Ward r
VINTRY
Mr. Whitby (Deputy) 42
Mr. Ingall 37
Mr. Elmer 39
Mr. Garrett 55
Mr. Coombs $7
Mr. Conway
This Ward
LIME

4utns sixteen.
WARD.

Mr. Marshall
•Mr. Marsden
Mr. Crook
Mr. Woodward
• Mr. Dickens

Mr. nide (Deputy) 41
Mr. Dyster 38
•3lr. Mitchell 36
This Ward
Those marked thus •

110
.100
94

36
430
48
42
'24
London, England, 1824-12-23

No. XLVIL—FROM MR. HAY NE TO MISS FOOTE.

Daum MARIA—I am sorry you consider my last letters so un-
satisfactory, and regret still mine I cannot better explain myself;
this much I can say, owing to the various reports in circclauon at
Cheltenham, renders my presence there absolutely necessary.
Your's, &c. &c. J. 11.1 Y
Upper Grosvenor-street, Sept. 25, 1824.
Your note would not have remained so long unanswered, bad
not been detained, owing to the badness of thi: roads.

No. XLVIIL—FROM MISS FOOTE TO MR. lIAYNE.
Thursday, 25ti Sept. 1824, half-past four o'clock.
DIARCIT Ilavtic—l am not surprised at there being various
reports at Cheltenham, or anywhere else, your late extraordinary
conduct to me having given sufficient grounds for them ; but I can
only say, I am perfectly in the dark as to the nature of those reports,
and I should like very much to be relieved from the state of sus-
pense and uncertainty in which lam involved. Your's, &c. &c.
MARIA.

Do you wish to see me on this subject ?

Oa Monday morning, the 27th September, the se-
cond appointed day tor the marriage, instead of Mr.
Ilayne, a Mr. Manning called at Miss Foote's house,
with a letter from :Ur. Layne to Miss Foote, breaking
off the match, of which the following is a copy :
London, England, 1824-12-23

,

domes and-spires of the capital which we were ap-
proaching. On the other side, the bold, bare, and al-
most insulated hill of Howth challenges attention, and
forms the other boundary of the bay. Beyond it are
seen the picturesque islands of Ireland's Eye and Lam-
bay; and onwards, towards the city or mouth of the
river, the eye, relieving itself from the sterile and iron-
bound shores of Howth, reposes, with pleasure, on the
assemblage of white houses,-called' the sheds of Clon-
tarf, and the rich and beautiful plantations of Marino,
the villa of the Earl of Charlemont."
GREENWICH OBSERVATORY.

An important discovery has been made by Mr. Ste-
phen Lee, the Astronomer, respecting the Greenwich
observations for 1821. He has discovered nearly three
hundred errors in them, which are described in the lost
Numberof the Philosophical Magazine, in an able letter
from himself to the Editors. Now this discovery na-
turally leads to the question, to what cause the eirors
are to be attributed? If the state of the instruments
be the cause, it can only be necessary to state that cir-
cumstance to our Board of Longitude, who will see
that they be repaired, for perhaps no observations are
of more importance to the safety and accommodation
of our mariners at sea, than our nautical ephemerides.
London, England, 1824-12-23

CUILE.

Extract of a letter, dated Santiago de Chile, August
27:—" We have this day received information from
Valparaiso, where the Snipe Lai arrived from Calcutta,
that she was boan!ed, in the latitude of Conception, 30
leagues from the land, by the Asia, Spanish 65, and
Achilles brig of tear: from the length of their voyage,
we:may suppose that they are not in the best condi:ion
' for fighting. Admiral Guist! is cruising with the Pro-
tector frigate, formerly the Pi l,el/4, and some smal;ei•
vessels, before Callao ; and as his ships are tolerably
well manned, he is anxious

petted Spanish force.
revenues ou tobacco, toreij
c LI ds, and tea, has at last

._ab.. ~"~ ...

. _
us to encounter the long-ex. . I
file contract for farming the
ign wines and spirits, playing
been finally concluded; aud
.
i

•••••-

41.6 • ,
/

_

2‘'

A

published by a proclamation. The cent, actor *:e a
company of ravitalists,'under the firm of Portales, tea,
end Co. The Government advances them half a mil-
lion ofsdollars for ten years, this being the term of the
contract, and during which the company engages to
remit half-ready the amount of the dividend to the
sinking fond on the loan raised in London, in April and
September of each year, making the first remittance it
April next 1.1 covering the dividend due in Sept. 18‘..": .
This will he very satisfactory to the holders of Chilc
Bonds, who now may depend on the regular pay-
ment of the dividend ; at the same time the farming of
the duties on articles which are not of absolute neces-
sity will not be much felt by the people, who have
I.,•en wed to pay exorbitant prices on their chief arti-
( of luxury—tobacco. If the Government took these
br.olcheh into their own hands, they would he unpro-
ductive, becau,e a system of smuggling would imme-
diately be organized; but a Company of Merchants, sup-
ported by Govei nment, can completely prevent frauds.
COLOMBf A.—LAW.
- -

The Senate and House of Representativesof the Re-
public of Colombia, in Congress assembled, Decree; ••••••
A ST* 1. That any merchant importing goods shall pay the duties
cash, or enter bonds for the payment of the same, with two se-
curities resident at the port of importation.
2. Those who may thus secure the dudes shall enjoy a credit of
Ix months from the day of importation to pay the same, but must.
bdeavour to make it convenient to pay one half in three months,
tad the other half in three months after.
3. Those who may pay in whole or in part the said duties before
they become due, shall obtain-a deduction of one half per cent. on
the amount thus paid; but those who delay making payment when
due willbe charged one per cent. per month in addition to the other
chairs determined by law.
4. This law shall be put into execution In all the Ports of the Re-
public immediately after its publication in said Ports.
Given at Bogota, 2d August,lB24, 14th year of Independence.
(Signed, Etc.)

ti
London, England, 1824-10-29

Amount of Exports.

Year.

1222
1523

Deliars.
2,270,601
2,341,317
2,352,733

indeed nearer Min Condense ei Nerds AMMO"
of the Oteas Babstha BSI& obliges vessels es swarth
ward, that they mat approach: starer to HAI,' bears' 'Wirth
make the eastern poets of Cab% ad* is fat/Ind nfliald•
route to the Havana may be made by mace western
among the Bahama Islands, and therefore it is pressmed,c‘thalial
remarks of Assure apply to this port, as his assertion, with •
/ace to the motets ports, decidedly is net ems, as an inspection of
the than, and the practice otsavigatsrst wiffpreve.
I have now to thew how those moth which have cleared mst
for the pert of Hastens', In Cuba. and have afterwards landed their
=at Odd, woulthave to petaled. Ikons physical obstacles
teem the trade lobed, the illessolos of the earrents, end the
imekeey_ef the palest% from oseserems shoals,. the Americas Os-
pis NW sot best mi to winditard from doe Havana. by thkoid
Bahama Chassid.' A vessel with a pod pike may ran from Haid
to the Hamm by_that route, having wind and current in her fa-
vour, but die amid set retina by
The Amebae vessels. baited front di Hennas for MM,
therefore, would have a fellow Mt cares ofthe Gulf Stisseloond
return to eschpires of the moth debit nuked Status, tram hit as
si dm. Nerds Lathed*, in order to fo is with verbal" Obis In
walks the made ei get ee far to the costWerd, as soriMiirtlholt
*to reoth soMe of them passages smog. the Made
which they could *reseed HALL II 1M a tome, ova the ireetsa
Matti they may pseud by tb Cayeos Pang*, 'Peewee* it
73 deg. West Leeekede; and in propylaea an their port of thmin
nada, is Hold espy be eettefif. so must site vessel nuke wide
is her some, or 63 other words prolong her passage. From these
date, any OMNI acquainted with doe navigaties •of these seas will
ofget the American Maas 110110, the Preposterous Wade°
of Animist would have to rim Asa soo Soften, or say 1111400
Ctlard kW than Wog Write item the MA
oor Ibid. Yoe who shitte is all this te te
Anew* has set deigned to assign any mien) and tba le
be Mudd MI &Mita iny. Should a vessel from dull:deed Una
Sem et Hayti, die mien, as Cuba is to leeward, perhaps readitlee
Kassala in oameiath part et the time in whisk she meld pritsese
the mum voyage. Nat then the statement of such a use weats
not have enabled Minus to explaio the discrepancy between tile
doeunsents. These remarks will suliciently prove bow utterly Ith
credible is the assertion of MOWN, in the ordinary weasel:time ot
ae vemels, that they should** touch at a latemordperk,
cork thes proceed to windward. In the letter is "ma.* superior
asset of the trade of Cuba with the United States in masts; and'
barnet be unimportant to observe, that Cuba exported to the
Vied &Map in 110.11, not only more coffee than Haiti did. bet
'Alm ?mega, aicatio an amount exceeding that of all the exports
from Haiti to the United States; whilst Maiei itself was importing
'augele,if we are to Witte the authority'of President Boyer.
London, England, 1824-10-29

•
tl
On other authority it may be shewn, that the tonnage a
employed in the trade with the United. States has dim-, L
niched rather than encreased during these years, if, •cl
acCording to the Abolitionists, it was, in 1821, 50,000 c
tons, in 1822 the export tonnage was 44,300 tons, and .6
'in 1823, it was only 33,303 tons. In the New Times a
of the 16th October, 1824, there are some more Haitian t
papers; on which, however; cannot place any reliance 5.
in their statement of statistical faits i but even assuming r
that part to be correct Where it is said " of 100,000 '1
" tons, a proportion of 'more than double that of all
countries belong to the United States." Now the
Haitian docUmeat of 1822, stated the tonnage employed ;1
in the iniport trade sof Haiti to it:121,474 tons; so that
the diminution tntiat be upwards of one-fifth, since 182,
on the authority of the A?etio rinses, the Paper in which
the letters of Anemia appeared. Reen if we should be.;
documents, therefore, that Island affords
no proof of the adiantiget of flee libour, at the Re-
viewer had stated so-clearly.. In I788;-the Foreign
I trade, esclusive.of the Spanish, from the French part of
'•.l
St. Domingo alone, according to Brian Edwards,
' ployed 48,745 tons of nd the Spanish trade t
' employed-. 15,417. tons • these quantities aided, to
t 3,475 tons of French vessels employed in the North
Amerieln. tilde.% give 74,637 toss of shipping employed
in the Foreign trade of.the French past of Sc., Domingo
e alone, Without reference to the trade with the parent
II State, Which cOtisiited of 580 weasels Measuring 189,679
'' tons. Ido • not- include 98 • vessels from the coast
:* of Africa.
Y It is not a little. extraordinary that:the Haitian doeu-
e meat for 18245,_ shewing the halapce of trade of foreign
w nations with, Haiti, for that year, did not itself excite
7. suspicion in Mr. VYhitnore's mind as
_to its accuracy.
1k will there perceiert,.. that the value of cargoes im-
rt Haiti *mounts to 13,017,890 dollars,- and
• that the value. tif cargoes. exported from Haiti
le amounts to only 9,050,397 dollars, making a dif-
London, England, 1824-12-24

.9. • 9 ARMS! • •
.THE

• Detachments belonging to 56th (West Essex), the 59th (94
Nottingham), 51st (Huntingdonshire), the 43d (Monmouthshire
Light Infantry), the 54th ( West Norfolk), and the 77th (Esse
Middlesex) Regiments of Foor, marched yesterday from West-
minster, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight.
Detachments belonging to the 7th ( Princess Royal's) Regiment
of Dragoon Guards, the 3d (the Prince of Wales s) Regiment of
Dragoon Guards, and the 63d ( %Vest Suffolk) Regiment of Infan-
try, marched yesterday from Westminster for Bristol, on their route
to Ireland.
A detachment belonging to the Royal Stet Corps, marched yes-
terday from Woolwich for Hythe.
Detachments belonging to the 2d (the Queen's Royal) and the
57th ( West Middlesex) Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday from
Westminster for Chatham.
A detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dra-
goons marched yesterday from Westminster for Maidstone, whey e
the Depot of that Corps is stationed.
Monday morning, the last division of the 99th Regiment, left
Glasgow Barrack, on their route to Leith, to embark'for Portsmouth,
from whence the whole Regiment proceeds to the Mauritius.
The following is a list of the Army at present in Ireland, inde-
pendently of the reinforcements now on their way to that kingdom :
3d Dragoon Guards, Caller.
4th Ditto, Dublin.
sth Ditto, Dundalk.
9th Lancers, Dublin.
10th Ditto, Ballinrobe.
15th Hussars, Cork.
3d Guards, Ist Battalion, Dublin.
Ist Infantry, Ist Battalion, Limerick.
10th Ditto, Fernioy.
_

11th Ditto, Cork.,
15th Ditto, Cork.
19th Ditto, CastLeber.
nd Ditto, Dublin.
25th Ditto, Ennis.
26th Ditto, Tralee.
29th Ditto, Ditto.
34th Ditto, Enniskillin.
39th Ditto, Buttevant.
42d Ditto, Ditto.
58th Ditto, Waterford.
61st Ditto, Limerick.
62d Ditto, Templemere.
634 Ditto, Naas.
•
65th Ditto, Dublin.
66th Ditto, Boyle.
73d Ditto, Athlone.
75th Ditto, Wm
78th Ditto, Dublin.
79th Ditto, Kilkenny.
84th Ditto, Gomel.
86th Ditto, Newry.
88th Ditto, Dublin.
Ist Rifle Brigade, Belfast.
2d Ditto, Dublin.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Galway.
2d Ditto, Londonderry.
Total, Thirty-five Regiments in Ireland.
It is rumoured that a troop of horse will be quartered in Galway
during the winter, and that four heavy pieces of ordnance, with a
sufficient number of men to work them, will be sent them. A party
of the first Veteran Battalion ',emoted the streets last week four or
five times every night. The inhabitants of that town held a meeting
on Thursday last, to disabuse the public mind on the subject of
these unnecessary alarms.—Duidist Correspondent.
London, England, 1824-12-24

BIRTHS.

The lab current, at Rdtniurgb,the Lady of Captain Wyndowe,
Royal Dragoons, of a daughter.
Yesterday, in Grosvenor-square, Lady Petre, of a son.
Friday, at Bromley, the Lady of the Rev. C. R. Rowlatt,
of a daughter.
The wife of a farmer at Deerlick, in the Netherlands, has, in lets
than a year, given birth to five children, ail of whom are living.
On the sth of December, Itt2s, she was delivered of two girls, and
aw'tbe sth of the present month of two girls and a boy.

MARRIED.
Monday, at Gosford House, N. B. Lord Grey, eldest son of the
Earl of Stamford and Warrington, to Lady Katherine Choteiis,
third daughter or the'Earl of Wemyss and March.

. DIED.
At Busar, Bengal, on the 2sth of February last, Mr. William
Keith, indigo plainer, aged 311.
At Bangalore, on the 24th Jane last, Captain Henry Thomas
Rudyend, son olLitutenant-General Rudyerd, Royal &sincere.
At Drumsheugh, near Edinburgh, on the 18th current, Mrs. Jac:
Duncombe, relict of Captain buncombe, of the llon. the EJ5i.
India Company's service.
At Kilbryde Castle, on the 13th current, Sir Alexander Carp-
bell, of Aberuehil, Bart.
At Dominica, on the 44 ultimo, Lieutenant Colonel Emes,
the sth Foot.
On the 11th Inst. at Work, after having been confined to `.:.6
bed for thetthort space of three days only, Mr. Joel Bisbcp. of
the pada of •Banweil, Somerset, aged 103 years. He was the
father, grandfather, and great grandfather of 180 children, of whom
115 are living at this period. On the 19th of July, 1821, his rre-
sent Majesty's Coronation day, he formed one of the proce:sion ur
Bristol Cathedral (and had attended similar ceremonies observed
in that city on the Coronations of George 11. and George I!
being then in his 100th year. Notwithstanding his then advan:o.:
age, on the evening of the day abovementioned, he danced a horn-
pipe, sang a hunting song, and drank a glass of beer off the hottr..n
of his foot. It may be neciaaary to state, in order to account ler
the immense offspring above stated, that of 21 children born iT
wedlock, nineteen were females, one of whom, now residing 'liar
the top of Old Mark-street, litistol, and known to the writer hereof,
has had fourteen children, and twenty-four gra.)dchildren.

•triLlkUlt.
1 0
O 2
O 1
O O)
O 4
0 0

'lll6 DAT.

Dublin
Waterford
Guerop.ey and Jesaay
Ltstaio
Gottenburgh
Brazil

Franca
Hamburg')
Planners
Holland
Ltewa►J Islands
America

• 111 111. DU&
O 2
O 4
O 1
O 1

0 0
0 1

Limes Prime and Pidgmhed by S. P. KIALY, d thiS Seam v 4 las,
Nu. 1, Pickeie-Ruce, Temple- Bar.
London, England, 1824-12-24

'- x ''-''-.,••,'

".
rv,
ar
L/N
(leth t ,
a

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1824.

8 16

Rev. J. R. Major, ditto 1 0
St. James's Chronicle 10 0
Mr%. Francis Gardner, by •
ditto 4 0
Mrs. Lawrents, by ditto 1 o
Dr. W. Daw, of Melkshana 1 1
Mrs. Read, ditto 1 1
Edward Isaac, Esq. I I
S Browne, Esq. 10 10
F. L. Beck ford, Esq..
Sollthanyton 10 0.
The Misses Lloyd, lirigh-
tun 6 0
sel. 3s. 6d.
1q
se 10
1

ENGLISH( AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL
AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE held cni
the 16th day of December, 1824.
DAVID POLLOCK, Esq. in the Chair.

Resolved unanimously, That all applications for Shares be in fu-
ture made by Letter (post paid), addressed to the Committee at
Messrs. King and Lukin'q, No. 5, Grays-Inn.Square, London.
London, England, 1824-12-24

NEW SERIES.

THE LONDON MAGAZINE AND REVIEW,
No. I. will be published on the first of January, 1825, price
3s. 6d. by TAYLOR and Hosier, 93, Fleet-street, and 13, Water-
loo-place.
The Proprietors of the London Magazine have entrusted its ma-
nagement to entirely new bands; by which,.talents and Require-
ments of the very highest order will be added to the work, and
consequently its importance and utility very materially increased. -
They have made arrangements of 'the most extensive description
for procuring complete and most interesting communications re-
specting foreign Literature, and the earliest notices of the new pub-
lications of the Continent; fresh soutces of intelligence, and infor-
mation of the most important nature, are now open to them; and
most active exertions have been made to enlist new Contributors of
distinguished eminence.
The marked poverty and partiality or all the existing Magazines
in their Reviews of New Books, save determined the Proprietors
upon uniting the characters both of a Magazine and of a Review.
Both names will therefore be associated in the title, and the size of
the work will be increased accordingly.
The typography of the-Magazine, as it has hitherto been pub..
fished, the Proprietors have lung felt might be materially improved,
both in the beauty of its appearance and in the facility of being
read. In :his department, therefore, a considerable and most al-
vantageous change will take place.
Orders fur the London Magazine and Review may be forwarded
to the Publishers, or the Work may be bad on the lst of every
Month, from any Bookseller or Newsman in London or in the
Country.—Subscribers Abroad may be supplied as usual through
the General Post-Office.
London, England, 1824-12-24

By JOHN BULL, Esq.

IVith numcrons Additions, Interpolations, and Improvements, by
the Editor and different' ranches of his Family.

" Laughing is the high prerogative of man, and that sublime and
noble quality which distinguishes him from the brute creation.
Those who cannot laugh gracefully, heartily, and by the. hour as a
time, scarcely ought to be ranked among the human species. The
sayings of Momus, the writings of Democritns, .hi,tl the attic work•
of• Joe Miller, should, therefore, he studied in our Universities and
Tap-rooms, Palaces and Cottages, Drawing rooms and Kitchens,
not only for health and pleasure, but from due regard to the dignity
and honourable distinction of nntn."—G. A. Steevens.

Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row ; John
Anderson, Jun. Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin; and to be had
of all Dealers in Classical Literature..
London, England, 1824-12-24

This day was published, in One Volume, By*. 14s. boards,
CA
UE E N HYN D E, a Poem. •In six books.
By JAMES HOGG,
Aut cii• of " The Queen's Wake," " Poetic Mirror," " Pilgrims

. .
of the Sun," &c. Etc.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London ; and W. Blackwood, FAlinburgh.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The THREE Prams of WOMAN ; a Series of Domestic Scottish
Miles. Three Volumes I2mo. XI Is. boards.
The Toltec Prams of MAN. Three Vols. 12mo. .C 1 4s. boards.
London, England, 1824-12-24

BANK NOTES LOST, on Wednesday, the 20th
Octoher:

11,049 £5, dated 15th September
1,477
1,478 of £lO each, dated 25d September
3,479
19,726
19,727 of £2O each, dated !7th September
19,128
13,875 X5O, dated 27th September -

J

30

- 60

50

£145
Payment of the above Notes is stopped at the Dank ; and the sum
of Twenty Pounds will be paid to the Person who brings them to
blessrs. Sibley, 159, Oxford-street.