biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-09-21

• ' BANK OF ENGLAND.
A Meetibg of the Bank Directors took place this
iiieening, when th'ilr'4leclered the dividend of Bank
Stock, as before, ducat the 10th of October, may be
received on the 11th of OCtober. Mr. YOUNG put the
question to the Court, if they had it in contemplation to
alter their discounts? The Court answered they had
no idea of the kind at present.—The Branch Banks are
not to lend any money on goods in the country, but
keep entirely to the system of banking.
London, England, 1826-09-21

aieidAtiztam.

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.

LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 124. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 124. and tad. each.
A tihitlitig Put of Pasteis equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
izr Ask f•r WARREN'. Blacking.
London, England, 1826-09-21

MACAO, Maacm is.

There took place in this City, on the 11th February,
a horrible assassination of a Chinese, perpetrated by a
native of Timor' the slave of Major Joseph Caetano
Favacho, as will be seen by the narrative and sentence
which have been published, This was a very nice case,
And one of the greatest difficulty in this country, as the
Chinese Authorities imperatively demanded satisfac-
tion for it. The moat illustrious Governor of the City,
conjointly with the illustrious Senate and the ouvidor,
conducted in the most prudent and cautious manner, in
order to concil'ate the Mandarins, without giving up
the assassin to the power of their barbarous justice, as
was anciently the case; and having conformed in every
thing to the Royal Ordonnances, they amicably ob-
tained the object which they aimed at. The assassin
having been sentenced to death by the Junta of Justice 11
of this City, was destined for execution on the ISth of
Much. His execution accordingly took place at eight
o'clock in the morning of that day, on the exercise,
ground, in the presence of the Mandarins and a number
pf Chinese spectators, who came to see him hung, and,
his hands and bead cut off, conformably to his sentence.
At this moment, a Chinese prostrating himself at the
foot of one of the principal Mandarins, begged leave
humbly to speak, and declared that the real murderer
was not the person who had just been executed, but
Major Joseph Caetano Favacho himself; that therefore
the Chinese were not satisfied with the justice which the
Christians had carried into elect—adding, that the
Christian were not is the habit of doing justice. On
London, England, 1826-09-21

NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE.

The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's
at Rostock, dated September 13, 1826 It is this moment re-
ported, that the steam-boat, plying between Dobberan and Copen-
hagen, has been burnt or blown up. There were on board many
passengers from the former place, and amongst others the Duke's
physician. Dobberan is a watering place near Rostock, and the
summer residence of the Duke of 111rcitcransuao."

Farmourrr, Sire. 19.—Wind R—Sailed the Admiral Cock-
burn, COOLING, for the Cape of Good Hope and New South %Vales.
PIXMOISTH; Sam 19.—Wind E.—Arrived the Caledonia, O, AL,
from Newport to Newfoundland. leaky ; and Chace, from Charente.
PORTSMOUTH, Srrr. 20.—Wind R—Passed by, the Broxbourne-
bury, Frwsori, from China.
Mar., Sem 20.—Wind E. by N..—Arrived and sailed, the
Sarah, THEAKIII. from London to India. Arrived and remain, the
Nottingham, —, front Jamaica to London.
London, England, 1826-09-21

TOWN-HALL.

Chaska O'Callaghan was charged with throwing S. Lloyd, a
lighterman, into the river.—The prosecutor, in order to obtain
room to pass, with his master's barge into St. Saviour's Dock, went
on board the barge the prisoner was employed in for the purpose of
shoveing off a sailing vessel that obstructed the entrance. A squab-
ble ensued between him and the foreman, and they were about to
fight, when the prisoner interfered, and after knocking him down,
threw hint into the river, and his life was with difficulty saved.
He was held in bail.
London, England, 1826-09-21

DONCASTEIt RACES-BY EXPRESS.

.--..a.......-.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, HALF-PAST Two O'CLOCK.
The Foal Stakes of 100 Sovereigns each, for three-year

old colts And fillies. Six subscribers—mile and half.
Mr. Houldsworth's Fanny Davies . .
Lord Milton's Ticithill . •
. •

SHREWSBURY RACES—T(72mm
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, for the produce of Mares covered in
1842. (Eight subs.)
Mr. Charlton's ch. f. Rhapsody
Mr. Mytton's br. c. by Bastard
Sir T. Stanley's hr. c. by Filbo
Won easy—the winner the favourite.
The All Aged Stakes of .50 soy.. each, and 20 added by the Town.
About a mile and half.
Sir T. Stanley's br. e. Dr. Faustus, 4 yrs, us. 31b. .
Mr. Mytton's h. c. Comrade, 4 yr:. tist. 121 b. .
Won in a canter-5 to 1 on the Doctor.
The Members' Plate of £6O.
Mr. Painter's hr. m. Sarsaparilla
Mr. Mytton's h. c. by Amidis
Lord Grosvenor's ch. rn. by Hybla .
The Innkeeper's Purse of £5O, for all ages.
Sir W. Wynne's b. m. Signorina, 4 yrs. Bst. 91h 1 2 0 1
Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, 5 yrs. 9st. Ilb. 2 1 0 2
A fine race.—Grenadier the favourite at gartinit-5 to 1 was bet
against the mare before the dead heat.

. 2
. 3

. .

2 1 1
1 3dr
3 2 dr
London, England, 1826-09-21

TUMULT OF THE CHINESE OF MACAO.

The following curious statement is translated from a
Portuguese Paper, entitled Gaeta a Macao. Our
readers are aware that Macao is a Portuguese settle-
meat, in the Bay of Canton, and that it is the only esta-
blishment of foreigners permitted in the Celestial Empire.
The Portuguese /obtained this singular privilege as a
reward for a signal service performed to the Chinese
Government in destroying pirates that infested their
coasts. The transaction here recorded resembles in all
its features (except the treatment of the Mandarins)
what lately happened to our own traders and those of
the (Irked States:
London, England, 1826-09-21

THAMES POLICE.

EILTIMISIVE RoulfT.—Wnl. Taylor,77tomas ribbutt, Julia Douglas,
Was. Alen, Asses Fruits, Edward Callanats, and Jolt* Roberts, were
put to the bar, charged with rubbing the granaries of Mes4rn. lirgby
and Fatran, of Bermondsey, their employers, of a large quAitity of
wheat and oats, and Mr. J. .I..ejtsvick, a highly respectable biscuit.
baker, was also placed at the bar, charged with receiving the wheat
and oats, knowing them to be stolen.
. . .

This case excited the greatest possible Interest, from the respect-
ability of the parties. The Office was crowded to excess. The
parties have been for some time in custody.
Mr. Harmer attended for Mr. Leftwich and Allen, and Mr.
Humphreys for Roberts. An examination of Taylor and Douglas
took place about a week ago, when, by the evidence of several of
the officers, it appeared that they were taken in the act of removing
the corn; Taylor, by the assistance of a windlass, lowering it to
Douglas, into a barge, from the loft of the granary of slecsr:.Begby
and Ferran. The case was now gone into as far as regarded Win.
Taylor and Thomas Tibbutt ; and it appeared that they bad been
in the habit of getting corn ground and selling the flour. They had
also sold considerable quantities of wheat to Air. J. Leftwich, but
it was done in the open day, without anything like conc. alnieut.
Mr. liatiatavux, under all the circumstances, said he should
remand all the prisoners for a week. There were upwards of fifty
witnesses In attendance. Bail to the amount of £5,000 was offered
for Mr. J. Leftwich, but refused.

NAPOLEON'S celebrated surgeon, the Baron LARREYb
arrived In Edinburgh a few days ago.
The price of linens and yarns continues to advance
gradually but steadily in our market. The spinning
mills are now in full employment, with a prospe,t of
permanency in the demand for yarns.—Dundee,Sept.lS.
We rather suspect that several London foplinbs
who leave word at their apartments that they ale gone
into the country on a spoiling excursion, have no great
fancy for woodcocks, or any of the race of long bills.
At the Cotta of Requests, Ramsgate, held on Tu s-
day last, Colonel Guitanis summoned the proprietors
of the Union Coach, running between M.rgate and
Dover, to pay the hire of a post chaise. It appears
the Colonel had booked and paid his fire for,a plice in
the above coach, at the office at Dover; but when it
arrived at the usual time from Di-rgate, it had the feflt
complement of passengers, consequently; he was necessi-
tated to take a post-chaise, for which the proprietors of
the coach had to pay.

131 Ril.
Sept. 19, the wife of Mr. F. C. Westley, Strand, of a son.
London, England, 1826-01-14

BOW-STREET.

John Maltby, the honest London horse•dealer, charged with
having stolen a pair of bay geldings, the property of Mr. M'Kerdy,
an American Major, after having first obtained 175/. for them, from
the said Major bl'Kerdy, was placed at the bar again yesterday,
and, after a long argument, discharged;--the Magistrates (Sir IL
Brans and Mr. Ilm.t.s) being decidedly of opinion that the trans-
action—however immoral on the part of John Maltby, was, in fact,
a simple breach of contract; and, as such, not cognizable be-
fore them.

Elizabeth Bakcr was again placed at the bar yesterday, charged
with uttering a forged deed, with the intent •of feloniously
defrauding the.,Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng-
land. On entering the bar she appeared •ery much affected. On
the indictment having been read through, she not wishing to say
anything, the sitting Magistrate (J. lieu.% Esq.) very humanely
recommended Ford, the jailor, to remove her from the gaze of the
Court while the evidence of a witness named Isaac Jeffery, clerk
to the prosecutor, was going into.

HATTON-GARDEN.
Misty Brennen was charged with purcbuing a fur tippet, know-
ing it to be stolen. The tippet, which was valued at £2 10s. had
been stolen from a Miss Brown, of Judd street, and sold to the
prisoner for 7s. When challenged with the receipt of it, she used
very insulting language to Miss Brown and ber brother, and re-
fused to give it up, though they offered her the money she kid paid
for it. She was committed for trial.
London, England, 1826-01-14

NEGRO SLAVERY.

THE PETITIONS to be Presented to the Houses
of LORDS and COMMONS, from the INHABI-
TANTS of LONDON and ha VICINITY, for the MITIGA-
TION, and ULTIMATE EXTINCTION of SLAVERY
throughout the BRITISH DOMINIONS, and unanimously
agreed to at the Meeting held at Freemasons' Hall, en the 21st
Vanessa last, WILLIAM WILBEEFORCE, Esq. in the
Cle.ir, lir for SIGNATURES at the undermentioned places, viz.
Freemasons' Ilall, Great Queen-street; Crown and Anchor,
Strand; King's Head, Poultry; Messrs. Harvey and Damon, 55,
6racechurch street;- Mr. 1.. B. Seeley's, Fleet-street; Messrs. Hat-
chard and Son, 187, Piccadilly; and at the Anti-Slavery Society's
Office, 18, Alderniatibury.
London, England, 1826-01-14

LOAN CONTRACTED FOR HIS MAJESTY THE KING
OF PRUSSIA, BY MIL N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN
LONDON, IN lan.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, in confor-
-' with the GENERAL BOND, signed by his Majesty
the King of PRUSSIA, at Berlin, the 20th June, 1822, wherein
reference is made to the Contract of the abovementioned Loan,
pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the
Sixth Ilalt.yearif Redemption fell due on the Ist of the present
month of January, .his Excellency Baron MALTZAHN, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
King of Prussia to his Britannic Majesty, and Mr. N. M. Ram-
cmi.n, in the presence of Mr. CIIIMILLS Gams, Notary Public,
have, on the 12th instant of the present month, CANCELLED,
and DEPOSITED in the BANK of ENGLAND, according to
the form prescribed, the following Amounts, viz. Seventeen
Thousand Five Hundred Pounds, in Special Bonds of the same
Loan, being the Sixth Half-yearly Redemption of Bonds, viz.
One-half per Cent on the amaunt of the Loan ; and also the
amount of Two Thousand Three Hundred Pounds, being pur-
chawil with the Interest of the Ninety-two Thousand One Hun-
dred Pounds redeemed to the lst July last.
Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled.
A. 193 256 280 -- -- 3of 10001. WOOL
S. 248 363 737 740 4 11108 i. WOOL'
C.- de 143 144 145 146 147 148'-
149 150 151 152 153 154 155
136 157 158 109 111 .116 246
273 437 446 469 531 605 607
iOB 955 1269 1821 -- --
D. 44 1014 1015 1016 1474 1475
1555 1677 1678 1681 1900 1901
1903 1904 2929 2979 2980 3313
3466 3478 3479 5002 5003 5404
5419 5532 5633 5653 5703 5861
5895 5907 6082 6284 6317 6416
6447 7611 7612 7614 7725 7726
7727 8055 8059 8101 8109 8210
9434 9448 9478 9479 9480 9481
9482 9483 9484 9489 9190 1546
1470 1925 1926 5822 1168 190!
5316

32 '2301. 80001.

6$ 1001. 68001.

Bonds X 19,6110
London, England, 1826-01-14

THE BRIDAL HOUR.

Star of Eve, the night is spreading
O'er the silent scene below,
And thy light seems softly sheddirg
Rays of bliss through clouds of woe ;
Star of ev.s, so clear and bright,
'Tis Lorenzo's weddintnight !
Star of eve, in ether glowing,
Lamp of gag Lorenzo's fate,
Dost thou shine prophetic, sheering
What will be his future state ?
Dost thou hang, so bright and clear,
As Heav'ns smile or Heav'as tear?
star of eve! eternal slumber
Seals poor Ellen's weeping eyes,
Wh4re he kneels bis vows to number,
Near the altar, now she lies;
' Can love to hint true bliss impart,
Who tramples o'er a broken heart ?
Star of eve, the clouds are gliding
Thy bright smile to overcast,
Star of eve, the storm is riding
On the hollow midnight blast.
So Lorenzo's gay to-morrow,
May be darken'd o'er by sorrow !
Bermondsey.
London, England, 1826-01-14

THE ARMY.

A complete new syctnn is under consideration before Mr. Se-
eretary Pen, for rendering the Yeomanry Cavalry ofpreland more
efficient; it will be stabmitted to the Colonels of the different Corps,
in order to see how far it can be carried into effect.
The 42d (Hopi! Highland) Regiment of Foot, has arrived in
three Divisions, on board the Albion,Sovereign, and Noma trans-
ports, at Gibraltar, from Ireland.
The 62d ( Wiltshire) Regiment of Infantry, has completed its
augmentation establishment.
London, England, 1826-01-14

" I take the liberty of subleittlds W. roe herewith s °icy of the t
letter. whkh them, at the same time, addressed to his Majesty the
Emperor Nltholas.
" I retain with profound regard,
" Mpst gracious Princess and dearest Mother,
Yoer Imperial Majesty's most obedient Son.
(Sined) " CONSTANTINL"
" Warsaw, Nov. 114,162.5.-
" FIFTH SUPPLEMENT.
LITT= FE= tits Dirstut, usentatss TOE CILIA SOISITCSI GLUM WEE
CONSTAIITIVE TO HIS MAJESTY TUE EXPEROII. E/CEOLAE.
DZA MIST BROTHZR —With indescribanle anguish
of heart I received last night, at one o'clock, the painful
intelligence of the decease of our adored master, my
benefactor, the Emperor Alexander. Watilst I hasten
to express to you the feelings with which the melancholy
misfortune we have sustained fills me, I make it my
duty to inform you, that I have at the same time here-
with sent a letter to her Majesty the Empress, our much
beloved mother, wherein I announce to her, that in con-
sequence of an autograph rescript, which I received
from the deceased Emperor on the 2d of February,
1822, in answer to the letter which I had written to
him respecting the renunciation of the succession to the
Imperial Throne, and which letter was laid before our
mother, and to which she deigned to give her consent,
subsequently to me personally confirm d, that it is my
irrevocable resolution to renounce to you my tight of
succession to the throne of the Emperor of all the Rus-
sias, and, at the same time, I requested my much be-
loved mother to make known to all whom it may con-,
cern, my irrevocable will, in order that it may be car-
ried into execution. After this Declaration, I deem it a
sacred duty to implore your Imperial Majesty to accept
from me, as the first person, the oath of submission and
fidelity, and to allow me to mak* known to you that, as
as my wishes are not directed to any new dignity or
title, I wish solely to retain that of Cesarowitch, with
which I was honoured by our late father for my services.
" It will constantly constitute my sole happiness, if your Impe-
rial Majesty will deign to accept the sentiments of my profound re-
gard and unbounded submission--sentiments for which I pledge
more than thirty years faithful services and pure zeal, which have
animated me for my late father and brother, Emperors of glo-
rious memory.
" With like sentiments I shall not cease till the end of my days to
serve your Imperial Majesty and illustrious successors in my present
appointments and sl:uation.
" I remain, with profound regard, Sire
Your Imperial Majesty's most loyal Subject,
(Signed) (Signed) " CONSTANTINE.
Wirsaw, Nov. 203,1595."
London, England, 1826-01-14

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENRSSiS, &c. &c.
.GREENOUGH'S PEC CORAL LOZENGES OF
TOLU.—Tbe great demand, after sixty years trial, proves
them a superior Remedy for all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore
Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine
only have It. Hayward printed on the stamps, by whom they are
prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough the inventor.
Sold by his appointment in Boxes at Is. lid. each, at Newbery:,
45 St. Paul's Church-yard; Edwards's, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard;
Suttorr's, Bow Church-yard • Butler's, 4, Cheapside , Johnston;
Cornhill, and Greek-street, Soho; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rtlll-
- 95, St. John-street ; Sanger, 150, Orford-street; Barclay, 95,
Fleet-market; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Blake, 47, Picca-
dilly ; Wird, 324, Holborn ; Marvell, 269, Borough; and the ven-
ders of genuine medicines: where also may be had GreeLaugh's cc.
k_brated Tinctures for Preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing
the Tooth-Attie, in enlarged bottles, at 24. W. each.
London, England, 1826-01-14

Albemarle-street, December 29, 1925.
Oa Wimstrsmor, the 45th of January, 1826, Mr. Muasuor will

commence the Publication of
THE REPRESENTATIVE, a DAILY
MORNING NEWSPAPER,
Intended to convey the &mane and MOST Awracvvic, POLITICA

.
COMM 1111 CIA L, and &mastic Istaaunsac a.

Aottamaatzwrs, and Custasultscattors for the EDITS'', to be
tent to No. 50, Albemarle-street, until the 25th of January;
ADD Arrest INAT DAT, to THE REPRESENTATIVE" Mee,
No. 25, Great George-street, Westminster.

7. Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the
Postmasters and Newsmen.
London, England, 1826-01-14

SLATES.

Specimens of the Slates, and a form of the Tender may be seen
,his Once. Nu Tender wiU 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 persons, engaging
to become bound with the person tendering, in the Sum of /500,
for the due performance oldie Contract.
London, England, 1826-01-14

PALL MALL, contiguous to ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with INIMEDIA:hr;
POSSESSION,
Commanding a View of St. James's Park ; convenient attached
and detached OFFICES, &c. in excellent Repair,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBI NS,
_ _

(Of Warwick House,ltcgent-itreet),

At Gari-away's Colfee-house;'Ch;nge-alley,'Cornhill,
On THUIRODAY, the 9th of February, 1826, at Twelve o'Cloek,
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ES FATE, held
under the Crown for a Long Term of Years,

COMMINING
A very excellent FA MI L Y F.SWENCE, recently repaired,
finished in an elegant manner, and adapted for the accommoda-
tion of
A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,
Desirably situate Nu. 77, on the South side of Pall-mall.
Commanding a fine view Of. St. James's Park ; containing on. the
Upper Story, four aed-rooms fur Servants, a large Dorniitory,
Housemaid's Closet, with water laid on ; a Store Closet, and Closet
with door to the roof. Second Story. spacious Bedchamber in front,
Dressing-room adjoining, with a Closet and Water-closet; a capi-
tal Bowed Bedchamber, Walls Papered, Windows looking to the
Park, and a Dressing-room adjoining.
First Story, a Morning Room in front, walls papered and,l
coloured, bordered blue, and finished with gilt mouldings ; neat
Cornice Statuary and Sienna Marble Chimney Piece, windows to
the floor opening to a Balcony, with Balustre in front, a roomy
Landing leading to a spacious bowed Drawing Room, windows
looking to the Park. walls coloured in compartments, with Pateras
and gilt mouldings, Statuary Marble Chimney Piece, neat Cornice,
1 door Co the secondary Staircase, a Water Chmet.
Ground Flour, a handsome Entrance Hall paved, walls wains-
eotted and painted, Cloak Closet, Fire-place, &c. An elegant light
staircase to the First Fluor Closet under the stairs ; a capital
bowed Dining Parlour, walls stuccoed in compartments, and
painted recess, for Sideboard ; neat Cornice and Dove- Marble
Cblanney-piece ; Window opening to the Lead-flat, with Dozes of
Ivy, at the extremity of which there is an Ornamental Building,
and a large Reservoir of Water ; a Conimodious Secondary Stair-
case from the basement to the upper floor; attached and detached
DolntetiC Offices, suitable to the Establishment, well arranged and
very convenient; Wine, Beer, and Coal Collars, Areas, &c.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises: at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and Pill
Mall; J. H. Forbes, Esq. No. 6, Ely-place, Holborn; at Garrawij's;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for view-
ing may be had.
London, England, 1826-01-14

LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS.
VALUABLE LEASE AND EXCELLENT HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE.

A Capital Pair of le Inch GLOBES, by Bardin; LIBRARY of
Choice BOOKS, and other Effects,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

On the Pregnises, No. IS, nn the North Side of Linesln's-inn-lields,
On Winitssoav, the 15th day of February, 1826, and two fol-
lowing days, at Eleven o'Clock.
By Order of the Executors
Of the late EVAN FOULKES, El+ deceased,
THE GENUINE FUItNITURE, comprising, Four-
post, Tent, and other Bediteads and Furnitures; Beds and Bed-
ding; Suites of Drawing and Dining Room Window Curtains ;
Couches and Chairs, en suite; Pier and Chimney Glasses and Pier
Tables; Capital Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany
Card, Loo, Sofa, Library, and Dining Tables; Excellent Wing and
other Bookcases, Wardrobes, Che.ts of Drawers, Sideboard, Four-
teen Dining Room Chairs; Turkey and Brussels Carpets ; Fen-
ders and Fire bons ; Kitchen Requisites, and other articles.
AT ONE O'CLOCK WILL BE SOLO,
The LEASE of the excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, adapted
for the Accommodation of a Gentleman in the Law, with capital

Offices, two Stoll Stable, and Coacb House at the back, Harness
Room, Loft, and Laundry over.

ON THE SECOND AND THIRD DAY WILL
BE SOLD,
The Valuable LIBRARY of Choice BOOKS,

Among which will be found, in folio, a variety of Modern Atlases;
County History; several scarce Law Reports ; Quarto, &cycle-
pxdia Britannica, with the new Supplement, 26 Volumes; a splen-
did Set of Grose's Antiquities, largest paper, 16 Volumes ; Biogra-
phical Dictionary, 10 Volumes; English Chronicles; Statutes at
large, with the Union Statutes, &c. octavo; Dodsley's Annual Re-
gister from 17.58 to 1823; European Magazine, 80 Vols. Hume
and Smolktt's History of England; Gibbon's Roman History ; Mit-
ford's Greece; Biographical 1/ictionary ; Chalmers' English Poets;
British Essayists; Inchbald and Bell's Edition etthel3ritishTheatre:
including a select but-highly valuable Law Libra; y, embracing
%Tesey's Chancery Reports, and a variety of others equally scarce.
The House to be viewed by Tickets till the time of sale, and the
Furniture and Books on Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale ;
by Catalogues, at Is. each, which, slat Particulars, may
.be had on
the Premises; at Garrawa y'a ; of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Regent-
' street.
London, England, 1826-01-14

MUTINY AT ST. PETERSBURGH.

The following are extracts of letters received by the
Hamburgh mail :

BERLIN, JAN. 4.
By accounts jilit arrived from St. Petersburgh, we
are informed that that capital was made a theatre of
disorder and bl iodshed on the 27th of last month. On
khe 25th, the Grand Duke Nicholas had been proclaimed
the Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russia:, Ring of
Poland, Grand Duke of Finland, &c. &c. and on the
27th, the troops were ordeted out, and required to
swear the oath of allegiance. This was, however, re-
fused by two battalions, who declared they would
Acknowledge no Emperor but Constantine. To make
things more critical, many of the people did embrace
the cause of the rebels and joined them. General Mt-1
loradowitsch, who approached the rebels to harangue,
them, was killed on the spot by a pistol-shot, fired on
him by an individual of the class of citizens. Besides
him the Minister of War and two other Generals bare
fallen in this dreadful mutiny. But the other troops
were ordered to reduce the rebels by force; and these
being far superior to them in number, the contest was
decided in a few minutes and order restored. A great
number of rebels had been arrested. To celebrate the
restoration of peace and good order ale Deum has
been pet formed.
At Berlin, it is genetally believed, that the fatal
event in the Russian capital will not be of farther con-
sequence ; the. Stocks, however, have declined in the
following proportions:— Shares from 886 to 832;
Metal, from 98} to 971 ; and 5 per Cents. roubles, from
84 to 87k. According to another statement Milorado-
witsch is ) et alive.
London, England, 1826-01-14

CA ItliOLL respectfully invites the Public to an early
V purchase, this bring MUST ASSUMEDLY THE LAST OrPORTUNITY
UT Two, that can ever be presented to obtain
INDEPENDENCE FOR A FEW POUNDS!
All Lotteries being then prohibited
BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT,
And this only mode of adventure by which any Person may now
speedily gain for a mere trine,
120,000—El 0 000-1:5,000—£2,500* &c.
MUST PASS AWAY FOR EVER!
This Scheme has all the popular Points of late Lntteries with
SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS!
AU to be DECIDED iu ONE DAY, -
WEDNESDAY, Isr t r MARCH.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S fortunate
Offices, 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing-Cress; and 26, Oxford-street,
London; where he Sold, within a short period,
Four - - Prizes of - £30,000!
Finn. - - Prizes of - £20,000!
' And other Capitals in former Lotteries, exceeding
A MILLION STERLING!

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS,&c.
lIEITLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput
Oil, which is the basis of this Op.Kleidoc. has been long
esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism,
Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement
of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience
of late years, in Faigland, proves that it merits the high character
given of it by the moot eminent in the profession, in those obstinate
complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is ren-
dered more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as
an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel,
or the warm band, it allays morbid Irritation Of nerves, invigorates
the absorbent:, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at ls. i id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin;
Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street • and
by the principal Medicine Vesitts thronhout the United King-
dom. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Cbilblain aerate, an ex-
cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken ; used alio in Scalds,
Burns, &c.
lk careful to ask for Blke. Cajeput Opodeldoc.
London, England, 1826-01-14

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Charles Newman, a respectable oilman, in fore.striret,
Co ippiegate, applied to • Mr. Alderman Batten. for his advice as to
the manlier in whiclh he should proceed under the following
cumstances: —A few days ago, he purchased some Sour of Mrs.
Wright, a baker, residing in the same street, which, upon being
made op into a pudding, was discovered to contain slaw gritty
substance. lie immediately applied to Mrs. Wright upon the sub-
ject, who declared that she had served him with the same descrip-
tion of flour that they made into bread, and yet no such grit was
perceptible therein. She, however, ascertained herself that there
WAS sense unusual mixture in it, and said she would desist from
using any more of the fifteen sacks of it then in the bakehouse.
He had taken a portion of the Sour to Air. Clarke, of Apotheca-
ries Hall, to he analysed, and had been informed by him, that It
contained a '2.Bth part of earthy matter, that another, and the prin-
cipal part of it was bean-flour, and that it was a very impure article.
Mrs. Wright paid the best price for this flour, and he had no doubt
whatever that she had not the slightest suspicion of its base quali-
ties. This opinion of his respecting Mrs. Wright, he bad been
informed by Mr. Payne, the clerk, would prevent him from origi-
nating any proceeding for the tracing and punishing of the party
who had actually adulterated the flour. The flour, it appeared
from the marks on the sacks, had come from Mr. Simmons's mill,
In Broad-street, Reading; but Mrs. Wright purchased it from
Messrs. Lewin, flout-factors. Mr. Simmons had heard of the disco-
very, and denied that any adulteration had taken place at his mill.
Mr. Newman is threatened with an action.
The woman named Morris, who was charged, in conjunction
with another woman, named Buchanan, with having robbed Mr.
Wiltshire, of Cheapside, of a large quantity of linen, &c. were yes.
terday again examir.ed. at Guildhall. Morris was committed for
trial; but Buchanan was again remanded.
London, England, 1826-01-14

DISTRESSES OF THE SILK TRADE.

Thursday afternoon; agrreting of the Journeymen
Weavers took place at the Sunday School-house, Friar's-
mount, Bethnal-green, to receive the Report of a Com.
mittee, appointed at a former Meeting, to draw up a
Memorial to be presented to his Majesty's Ministers on
the present alarming state of the trade.
Soon after one o'clock, the large Room, in which the
Mee ing was held, became so crowded that, notwith-
standing the severity of the weather, it was found ne-
cessary to open the windows for the admission of air,
and hundreds of pa-sons remained standing outside,
unable to obtain admission.

Two er three persons addressed the Meeting. de-
scribing the extreme distress of the trade, and the pros•
pact of starvation to the journeymen.
The Memorial was then read. It gave an appalling
description of the dreidful.state of distress and increase
of pauperism amongst the weavers, arising (as it is said)
from the removal of the laws prohibiting the importa-
tion of foreign silks into this country.
The Memorial was couched in the Most respectful language, and
was unanimously adopted by the meeting amidst immense cheering.
The Meeting, which bad been conducted in the most orderly
manner, then separated.
London, England, 1826-01-14

SATURIAY, JANUARY 14, 1t..26.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in Two Vols. post Bve. with a portrait
by Meytr, price 111%

R• • --
EMINISCENCES Or MICHAEL KELLY, of
the King's Theatre: including a period of nearly half a cen-
tury : with original Anecdotes of many Distinguished Persons.
Royal, Political, Literary, and Musical. ,
Printed for Henry Colburn, removed to 8, New BOrlington-street.

This day eras published,

In Two Vol.. post Biro. with a Portrait of the Greek Admiral

Bliauhs, price 18s.
APICTURE OF GREECE in 182.5: as exhibited
in the Personal Narratives of JAM ES EMERSON, Esq.
Count PECCHIO, and W. H. HUMPHREYS, Esq. who have
lately returned from that country.
This work will be found to possess all the interest and exOte-
ment of a romance; it contains sketches and anecdotes of all the
chieftains of Greece, of the magnificent scenery of the country, and
character of the peoplp; of the military talents of the new in-
vaders of Greece (the Entptfans), as compared With that of the
Turks; of the attempt to assassinate Mr. Trelawney in the csve of
Ulysses, on Mount Parnassus; of the picturesque warfare of the
Matti and Guerillas, in the wild and craggy island-hills ; and of
the naval engagentents between the Greeks and their enemies, in
some of which Mr. Emerson was &roman,/ concerned last summer.
Printed fur lEctuty Colbutn, removed to 6, New liurlhigron-
street.

XING-STREET, ST. JAMES'S SQUARE.

Genuine HOIISF.IIOLD FURNITURE, Right•Dey CLOCK.
About ()NEM U NDRED and FIFTY OUNCES of PLATE.
CIIINA and GLASS, choice LIBRARY of LAW and other
BOOKS, ecco
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Bfblr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At No. 19, King-street, &. James's-square,
On WFDIIISDAY, the Ist day of February, 1826, at FJoren o'Clock,
rilllE NEAT FURNITURE And other Effects, late
J.. the Property of a Gentleman in the Law, deceased ; removed
from his late Residence, in consequence of a Sale not being per-
mitted on the Premises.
Consisting of Fear-post and other Bedsteads and Furnitures ;
Reds and Bedding ; Dr-Wire and Vining Roam Window Curtains,
Couchet,akd Cbairs,en suite; Chimney Glasses; Capital Mahogany
Dining, 'Card, Swat, Library, and Pembroke Tables; Cellarer
SAelloard; Wardro!ie, Chests of Drawers, Office Desk, and Nests
of honk shelves; Brussels and other Carpets; Fenders and Fire'
Irons; China and Glass; about One iluniired and Fifty Ounces of,
Plate' in Table and Dessert Spoons and Forks; a pair of Candle-
sticks and Sauce Boats; Pistol-handled Knives and Forks, Am
Choice Library of Law and other Books : among many ethers of
equal value, will be fantod Ruff head's Statutes at large, continued
by To.olins, to the Sth of George IV. also many of the early Law
Reports of rare Occurrence; Ournford and West's Xing 's french
itvports, and a variety of Practical Treatises on Law ; among
the genetal reading Books will be found a useful assemblage of
history, Biograpb y, Voyages, &c.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale;
and Catalogues had on the Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
ilobias, 170, IL:gent-street.
London, England, 1826-01-14

" Minus et placens uzor."—Hcia.
Thy house, and (in the cup of tile,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay tomorrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage ; the strictest de of perpetual Friend-
Oil)." is a gift from Heaven, cementing p:casure with reason, by
which, siys Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association,
a ith celestial intelligence."

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
I.uxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax Abe elastic fibre--but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequi ntly compromise the na-
ti.ral dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the agonized
sufferer more that: doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—;ur the female habit is often constitutionally weak—ye it can be
str, rgthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
1•t very edge of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
.ind with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
!metal principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own
..)tiuur2ble integrity as 'Members of the College of Surgeons, we
•rier toe suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
,to n.atrinnolial life) at unce to oar house, where daily attendance
Diver. for personal consultation; and letters from the county are
,l'inecbately answered ; these must contain a remittance tor Advice
ki'd Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world
h.,wevcr distant.

GOSS and Co. M.n.r. Surgeons,
No. li, tilmverie.street, Fleet-Stt yet, London.
ll.b.lust pod:dished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /FAns of Lore,
a tanniar Commentary on the above Diveases. 2ttd, HYGEIA NA,
.ti reseed eaelulively to the Female Sex. May he had at 20, Pa-
t lAA:et-row; 59, ; 16, Princr4-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-
"r-et ;4, Cdtherine-street, Strand, Lon Inn ; Porter, 72, Grafton-
•iftrt, ; 31Thun, 151, TomiNtte, Cla-}how; 9, Calton
"reel. ii.antburgh ; and of all Hcoketliti s. I's i‘r
London, England, 1826-01-14

st:Nn. ER 12,150.]

CONTRACT FOR SLATES. '
NAVY-OFFICE,. Armory 5, MO.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
-a; SIONERS e kis MAJESTrs NAVY, de kereky gios Notices
'11:4 on Titussoar, the 46th instant, at One o'Clock, they will
he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract
for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford, Woolwich,
Ch.thatu, Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Pembroke, with
London, England, 1826-01-14

!SECOND SUPPLICSIENT.

ANSWER or 111$ IMPERIAL MAJESTY YHS EAMPSIMMI ALREANDEI.
VRAY DEAR BRoTHER---1 have real your letter
with ail the attention which it demanded. I have found
nothing in it which caused surprise, as I always knew
bow to estimate the sublime sentiments o. your heart.
It has given me a new proof of your sine• re a tachment
to the State, and your case for the pre,mv.ttion of un-
distuthed tranquillity.
" I have, in conformity with your wish, laid your
letter befo.e our beloved Mother. She rrad it pith the
same sentiments as I did, and gratefully acknowledges
the noble motives by which you vele guide.'.
" From the 'MMUS which you state, re have both of us only
to leave you full liberty to follow your firth resolution, and to
pray the Mangum to grant the most benign consequences
such pure sentiments.
44 1 remain, for ever, your very affectionate Brother,
(Signed) " A LEX AN DER.
(A true Copy)
(Signed)
&. Potoraburgb, the 2d Feb. 1222."
TIIIRD SUPPE.IIII,.NT.
MARIPASTO Of lift AM •LEZAIMER.
« We, by the Grace of Goo, Akaander the Ant. Emperor and
'Autocrat to all the Russia% &c. &c..
• 44 Millie kUoieli to ou. fokhful subjects, that ttom tt e

" CONSTANTIN&
London, England, 1826-09-28

VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, Aram 29.

Arrived the Woodman, Captain Daniel Leary, 419
tons, from Sheerness, the 6th of December, and Cape
of Good Hope the 12th of March, with 146 male con•
victs, four having died on the passage, as also the Sur-
geon Superintendent, Mr. Rodmell. Mr. C. Kelly, of
his Majesty's ship Helicon, undertook the charge of the
prisoners at the Cape. The guard consisted of Captain
Wakefield and Ensign buss of the 80th, and two ser-
jeants and seven rank and file of the 57th. This vessel
had on board stores for Government, and the usual
quantity of six months provision for the prisoners on
board. The surgeon reports very favourably of the con-
victs; there are among them, however, no less than
22 who have been before sentenced to transporta-
tion hither. Among those on boefd is the Rev. Abraham
Charles Mummery, a regular ordained Clergyman of
the Established Church, and M.A. of St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge. There is also a man named Marsden,
who was sentenced to transportation four mars ago.—
He made his escape to England, and having been tried
at Derby, thought he might safely set up business
as a horse dealer in London, where he was detected.-
-A person who came out under the name of Dow, dies
Colquhoun' at the usual examination, stated, that, his
name was Lascelles, a son of Lord Harewood, and a
Cornet in the 10th Hussars. Mr. W. Christmas is on
board the Woodman, as is also a native of Denmark,
Jorger Jorgerson, formerly a dispenser of medicines in
Newgate, and well known to most of the prisoners in
the Colony. He is a very intelligent man, and speaks
several languages. He was here at the first formation
of the Colony, chief mate of the Lady Nelson, command.
ed by Lieut. Simmons. He recollects Mr. Humphrey,
whom he attended on an ascent to Mount Wellington.
London, England, 1826-09-28

IMPROMPTU.-,ON THE PRESS.

Immortalizer of mankind !
Instructor of the human mind!
By thee, the mind's with learning fraught;
By thee, the path of science taught ;
By thee, we guard our sacred laws;
• By thee, defend fair freedom's cause;
Through thee, we stem the tyrant's power,
Or crush him in his " evil hour.*
But what to us were all thy uses,
If shielded not from thy abuses!

RAMSGATE, SEPTIMIER S 5.

The Races at Margate passed off gaily. The last
day they were very numerously and even fashionably
attended. One of the horses for the Hunters' Stakes
broke down, and the rider was much injured.
The Admiralty yacht, and that of the Victualling
`Office, arived here yesterday, with one or more of the
Commissioners. Sir William Curtis immediately on
their arrival, paid them a complimentary shit on board.
The worthy Baronet is looking exceedingly well, though
his loen-motive powers seem rather to misgive him.
There b a Highland piper here, going about the town, whom
report says is the Colonel Macdonald, who has laid a wager of
10001. that in *ix months he will return with 1001. in his pocket, out
'of what he may recebte, after paying all his expenses.
London, England, 1826-09-28

LANARKSHIRE COUNTY MEETING.

S darday, a Meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders,
Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of
the County of Lanark, was held in the Court-house,
Hamilton, " for the purpose of drawing up and trans-
mitting to Government a Representation of the Distress
existing generally throughout the County."
There was a very pod assemblage at the County Gentleuten on
this occasion.
His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, Lord lieutenant of the &tiny
was, on the motion of Admiral Ammo, unanimously called to
the Chair.

The Report having been read, was, after some considerable dis-
cussion, received with the dissentient of Mr. Monteith.
Some diMence of opinion existed as to the real causes of distress,
some attributing it to taxation and excessive machinery, and others
to the state of the currency. These opinions were severally com-
batted, and some Resolutions were carried.

After a good deal of farther discussion, in which Mr. Monteith
took a prominent part, the last resolution regarding the Currency,
&c. was agreed to be omitted.
The Duke of HAMir rotr then adverted to a number
of petitions which had been put into his hands relative'
to emigration and the Corn Laws. What had been said
already on that subject he deemed sufficient. Every
individual was anxious to support the prayer of the ap-
plicants. He proposed that a Committee should be
Appointed to inquire into the facts stated in them, and
he was sure that where humanity prompted, and distress
spoke, every thing possible would be done. His Grace
'observed, that he did not think the poor people could
do better than apply in s proper and respectful manner
to Government for help, as he was sure it would be for
the advantage of the country to grant the necessary aid;
he advised them to do it in a mass, for he had no doubt
but a benign and humane Government would ultimately
listen to their complaints.
The thanks of the Meeting were then, on the motion of Mr.
Motervrre, given to his Grace the Duke of Muir:roe for his con-
duct in the chair, and the Meeting broke up.
London, England, 1826-09-28

GA IvIE.

As a proof of the great plentifulness of Game, we may state, that
hares, according to age and size, are selling
rousat
e,frfortinimibes. itnog2scece 2s and
partridges r
than
from 45. to Is. the brace ; and black-cocks
other atbifrrdortls. bring to 154. the pair. Grouse,
though a full half larger, with difficulty command the same price.
Twenty and thirty brace of partridges a day, with several thumping
hues to boot, is now reckoned no extraordinary feat for a sports-
man. On the 12th of Augast, a Gentleman in Galloway shot 191
brace of grouse in one day, perhaps the largest number that bas keg
killed on one occasion during the arapop.--Diumfrier end Get. Gar.

V
London, England, 1826-09-28

MILFORD (SOUTH WALES)) SEPT. 25. '

This morning his Majesty's ship Diamond, Captain
Lord Napier, arrived here, all well, with the wreck of,
_tile ship Frances Mary, of and from St. John's, New
Brunswick, for Liverpool. Captain Lord Napier sailed
horn Rio de Janeiro on the 10th of May, with Sir
Charles Stuart and suite on board, fell in with the
wreck of the ship Frances Mary, out of which unfor.
tuuate vessel his Majesty's ship Blonde, Captain Lord
Byron, took John Rendall, the master ; his wife; Ann
Saunders (a passenger); John Clarke, mater the car-
penter, and one seaman, on the 7th of March last, when
on their passage from St. John's for Liverpool, where
they were most humanely treated by Lord Byron, and
all his ship's company. and every care taken of them
until heir arrival in England. Indeed the conduct of
Lord *Byron and his Officers cannot be too highly
praised, for he not only clothed and fed these wretched
sufferers, but, with his Officers, most judiciously ad-
ministered their food unto them in small quantities, and
gave them requisite medicines, &c. for the first few days,
until their strength returned sufficiently to enable them
to enjoy the comforts of a hearty meal, and the kindness
with which they were treated.
Lord Napier put on board the Frances Mary three
Officers and nine men, who took her to St. Mary's, one
of the Western Islands. Lord Napier proceeded on to
Lisbon, and sailed thence on the 9th of August, went
into St. Mary's, there feund the Frances Mary. which
vessel had been supplied with some requisite stores by
the America* schooner Tea Plant.

His Majesty's ship Diamond took the Frances Mary
from St. Mary's to St. Michael's, thence to Fayal and,

Terceira, which place they left on the 31st of August.
Much credit is due to Lord Napier, who so promptly
lent all the assistance in his power to get the vessel to
England, as well as to the Officers and crew that navi•
gated her into this port. Sir Charles Stuart is created
Marquis of Angra.
Mr. Walker, the Vice Consul of Fayal and Pico. with his wife
and daughter, have come home passengers in the Diamond frigate.
At St. Mary's, Captain Lord Napier found a valuable Spanish
ship from Manilla, bound for Corunna, but fearing to venture to
sea on account of the Colombian privateers Captain Napier con-
voyed the Spaniard to within about 400 mils of Comma:
London, England, 1826-09-28

DEATHS IN INDIA.

Of cholera, at Ahmedabad, on the 13th of April last, Major
Charles Gray, commanding the 4th Regiment N. I. He was the
last survivor of the little gallant band of the Oct Native Infantry,
whose services and sufferings in the campaigns of Arabia are so well
known. To him was committed the destruction of Russel Khyma.
At Bushire, on the 234 of April, Captain George Herne, com-
manding the H. C. S. Benares.
At Bassador, on the 7th May. Lieut. Frederick W. Powell, of
the H. C. cruizer &stares, much regretted by all who knew him.
At Asserburgh, on the sth May, Lieut. 1. G. Thompson, oftlse
7th Regiment Bombay N. I.
At Ahmedabad, on the morning of the 20th May, of spasmodic
cholera, Ensign H. S. Bourchier, 4th Regiment N. I.
At Surat, on the 21st May, Mrs. Kayanah Arrathoan 13agdasear,
aged 41 years.
At his house on Colabah, on Friday, the 26th May last, Thomas
Hopkins, Esq. aged 35, one of the Solicitors of the Supreme Court.
To the fatal catalogue of victims proscribed by the merciless dia.
ease, that is now stalking abroad with a giant's strength, the name
of Col. J. A. Wilson has been added to swell the dreadful list,whose
loss has been-araMieting and severe as it was awful and sudden.
At the Presidency, on Sunday, the nth May, Lieut.-Colonel
George Midford, of the id Regiment N. I.
May 29, the wife of Mr. G. A. Trotter, Asdetant to the Collet•
for of Customs.
At Poonab, on the night of the 50th of May, of spasmodic cho-
lera, Lieut.-Colonel Robert Mackintosh, commanding the Horse
Brigade Artillery, aged 41.—Anneay Courier, June 3.

1 0
G Jerome, and Jersey o i I Flanders 0 0
I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0
Donaghadee 0 0 Sweden 0 0
Leeward Islands 0 0 Gottenburgla 0 II
Hollatad 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1

MAILS -THIS DAT.

• KR. DUX.

Dublin
Waterttsd

•It IL PK.
Francs I •
Hamburg!. 0 0

RIG I. w ATJilt at LONDON-BRIDGIC TO MOKROM.
Morning minutes atter

f.oNuos : Fruited awl
AIN 1

minutes after 0

1

• 22 minutes after 0 .
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