biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-01-29

POOR LAWS.

Mr. CURWEN was astonished that the subject of the Poor
Laws was not noticed in the Speech from the Throne. That
the Poor Laws required amendment was the conviction of all
who had ever thought on the subject; but however much such
amendment was called for, he should despair of the success of
any measure not brought forward under the auspices of the
Government.

Lord CASTLEREAGH was persuaded the House felt that
this was a question which ought to be taken up by them as its
own merits, and that it ought not to be taken up as a Govern-
ment question. But at the same time the Members of his AV -
jesty's Government were desirous of giving their utmost eier-
(iota, and to aid in every wk./ phasibk the investigation oi thi►

Important subject. ft was is tEr ear teropt.mon a a
I ligiourable Friend of his to propose the re-api
Committee, and hr lisped the Committee ve,u:t: t; .t p,
the subject till they bad something in the shop: I „
remedy to propose to the House.

PXTONTS, IN AID.

Mr. WILIA.IM SMITH moved for an Aero•ttm ci
Extent. in Aid issued from the King'. Fiemembr.c,ct
in the Court of Eicloquer, from the ist of Jut). ir,t t,
sent date, specifike the dztes When tamed* tug th.
on which they were granted

MR. HONE.'
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH gave ootice, that
should move for as account of the authority or %li«
was demanded from Mr. float for copies of the lei
against him--of the sums paid by him for such cuphs—
sorts to whom they were pall-sod the purpuess to uracy
were applied.
London, England, 1818-01-29

*I4IIIUOA34.PAPFAIs.

Vie' hart received Weerlfert Papers to the 294
uls.lmo.-+An anonymous attack luring been made
Upon Captain Lisaaocit, Of his Majesty's
charging him with kidnapping an American subject,
the following answer from the British Consul_appears
in the New York Evening Poet of the 24th Decembers
" His Britannic Majesty's Consulate Mice,
New York, ikcember 82, 1817.
• " TO TIM EMMOR Or TUT WATIOUAL AVVOCAT4

Sh—Perceiving in your Paper of this date a statement re
lathe to an alleged impressment of an A uerican seaman being
detained on board his Majesty's ship 13.11 C, and that the Coma
maoder treated with contempt the Writ of Habeas Corpus that
was, served upon him to ►ring up Joint licu.i.tAms, and appear
before' the Recorder of this City, I feel it my duty to deny these
charges in the most unequivocal manner, and offer the following
explanation of a circumstance that is set off in a manner calm,-
laced toexcite feelings that every friend to Great Britain and the
United• States must and does deplore :—fate on the evening of
the lees, a man delivered the copy of a writ to Captain Lanwoc►'
of the doop of war Esc, to bring up the bi:ody of JOHN WILLIAMS,
stated to have been imprhoned on board that vesseL
Although the writ was not addressed correctly, either as to
the name of the Captain or of the vessel (as the' name of the
vessel is the Esk, and the Commander's name Lennock), yet
Captain Lennock immediately enquired for this mulatto lad,
whose name on the ship's books it John Robinson ; who then,
is the presence of the pilot, denied that he wanted his discharge,
Abilt only to obtain a protection. Captain Lennock accordingly
%errant a letter to me, requesting I would call on the Recorder
and state these facts, and also to mention, that if it was required
the boy should be sent back from Jamaica : with which state-
ment the Recorder expressed his satisfaction.
" It must be well known, that•since the peace there has been
no impressment in the British Navy ; and it appears this lad was
paid or in England, and entered freely on board the Bermuda,
from which vessel be was turned over to the PAL—Relying on
your wish to set forth the true state of this case, I have the ho-
nour to be, &c. " JOHN 1113CIIANAX."
NEW YORK, DECEMBER 2.6.

A letter from an Officer at Fort Hawkins, dated
December 10, says, that General Gaines had dis-
patched two boats, with fifty men, under the com-
mand of Lieutenant Scott, to proceed up to Apalacha,
to assist Major Mecklenburg in the collection of pro-
visions, and that about twelve miles below Fort Scott,
one of the boats was attacked by the Indians, and the
whole crew massacred, except six, who saved them-
selves by swimming. Of the other boat nothing had
been heard.

Accounts have reached Savannah from St. Mary's.
to the evening of the 12th instant. The United States
troops which were to drive off Commodore Aury,
and take possession of Amelia Island, were still at
•
Point Petre on that day.
London, England, 1818-01-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

• FALMOUTH, JANUARY es. .
Wind W.&W. fresh breezes and thick dim:Nitta-
ther.—Arrived the American ship William, BLOWS,
from liew York in 25 days, for orders, lipeellides:
PLYMOUNKJANSARY 27.
N.Nr.--Cie in lila Wmarara paeket.:.vall
Knistes, from Demarant to London. and sailed again.

PORTSMOUTH. JANUARY 25.
Wind W. blows fresh,,,ArriYed from the' Downs,
the Renwick, CosaTON,. and Urania, Hon-sti., for
Barbadoer ; AMU 8.110101.115, for Bombay; Acteon,
—, for Berbinit; Orion, WifITMORE, for ditto ;
Vittoria, Chtitztiln fOr Cruz ; George 111.
Flamm, for Bengal; illkesey, ELlfir. for Hopduras ;
Rambler, WooDrilOßtz,for: tkin biediterraneaw ; and
several others. Sailed the Shipley. for. Rotterdam.

DEAL. lANtltsilY es.
Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed foc the River, the
Oswin, KAY, from Bengal, and Garland, Baowx,
from the Cape cif Good Hope. Came down from the
River the. Unity, -for, Batavia ; Briton, BMW,
for Tarragona ; Lucy, SPRY, for Rio Janeiro; Ura-
inia, HuccuiNsoN, for St. Vincent's; Sarah, LUCAS,
for Charante, and Latona, DENAMON, for the South
Seas, and remain in the Downs.

DOVR.R, JANUARY es.
Wind W.and moderate.—Arrived this morning the
King George, Captain Manta, from Calais, with
Admiral Sir JOHN BORLASE WARREN ; and the Flora,
Captain WATSON, from that port, with Lord W. BEN-
*llllO‘. :Sailed this day, the King George packet,
Captain KING, with a' Mail and passengers for Ca-
lais; and the lord Duncan racket, Captain PAscoa,
with a Mail and passengers for Ostend. Arrived the
Sown Packet and Venus transports, from Calais,
with troops.

HARWICH, JANUARY es.
Wind N.W.—Sailed the Phoenix, POTTER, with
Mails and passengers for .Cuxhaven ; and Nancy's
Increase, with ditto, for Helvoetsluys.
• - MILFORD HAVEN, JANUARY M.

Wind W.S.W.--4esterday arrived at the Quaran-
tine Station here, the Active, OVINGTON from Ga-
lipoli for Orders ; she has a clean bill of health—
sailed thence 9.5 th November last ; the Norval, of
Greenock, was at Galipoli when she sailed.—Arrived
alm the Invulnerable, Ctiononst; from London for
Newfoundland, with loss of bulwarks and consider-
able other damage, so as to make it necessary to dis-
charge her cargo (potatoes) in order to repair ; the
Diligence„Dolphin, and Resolution Admiralty cut-
ters, Crain their respective cruizes.

GRAVESEND. JANUARY &.

Arrived the Apollo, Rue, from Carolina ; and Louisa Frrde-
dna. froth Stoekholtm—Sailed the Blender Hall, Barr, for
ianudea ; Proteus, James, for Vera Cruz; and the Meuenger,
Pike, fur St. Thomas's. -
itrucT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S
London, England, 1818-01-29

means of bringing about a revolution was by sapping
all moral and religious feelings amongst the people,
thOse who did so being await that religion formed
the restraint upon the bad and malignant passions of
man, and that it was only by getting n 4 of religious
impressions those passions could be rendered avail
able for the purposes of revolution. Recurring to
the subject of the Habeas Corpus, he was unconscious
of any harsh or cruel exercise of the powers entrusted
to Ministers. The responsibility of the execution of
the Act, of course, chiefly rested with himself ; and
he could only say, that he had anxiously endeavoured
to do his duty—that he had acted, to the best of his
judgment, leniently, but firmly, rue timere nec tinside,
that he had only in view to prevent the threatened
danger, and had not been the means of depriving in
dividuals of liberty, arty further than as the necessity
of the case required. He allowed that the suspen-
sion of the Habeas Corpus could only be justified by
necessity; and although there was no precedent upon
the Records of Parliament for repealing an Act of
that description, all of them having been suffered to
expire, yet he was of opinion that, the necessity hav-
ing ceased, the Act ought not to be allowed to con-
tinue any longer ; and therefore, although the pe-
riod till its expiration was very short, he had deter-
mined to move its repeal. There were still persons
at work in this metropolis and elsewhere, endeavour-
ing to excite disaffection • but there was nothing in
their attempts that could be Ant down by the vi-
gour of the law, the vigilance of the Government,
and the loyalty and activity of the Magistracy and
in saying this, he felt it incumbent upon him to state
that our best security was to be found in the loyalty,
the zeal, and the intelligence of an enlightened Ma-
gistracy throughout the country. With respect to
what had passed since last Session, he had the com-
mands of the Prince Regent to lay before the House
a statement upon the subject. As to any proposition
for a Committee, he had not heard of it. When the
statement was before the House, it would be compe-
tent for any Noble Lord to make such motion re-
specting it as he thought proper.
The Bill was then read a second time, the com-
mitment negatived, and the Bill ordered to be en-
grossed. The engrossed Bill was brought into the
House almost immediately; it was then read a third
tune and passed, and ordered to be sent to the Com-
mons.:—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1818-01-29

LAW LVTELLI2NCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY as.
THE KING v. PARISI, OF BRIORTHELMSTONIL.
This was an appeal against an order of removal.
The pauper had been a non-commissioned officer, and
was quartered with his regiment in the respondent
parish, and occupied a tenement of the v alue of 101.
and at the same time received from Government the
usual allowance for lodgings, and the question was,
Whether the occupation of the tenement under these
circumstances gained a settlement ?
The Court decided in the affirmative, and said,
that although he was liable to be marched away at
a moment's notice, yet if he resided long enough upon
the tenement he gained a settlement.
London, England, 1818-12-05

;RCLIL.

Liverpool and Manchester,
lay, Bowed Georgias were
ante of one farthing perlb.
Indies complain generally
rade. One from Kingston,
imo, says---‘, We are sorry
tre not broken bulk of your
a large stock on hand of
ket is, in fact, completely
lescliption of britich and
as caused such a reduction
we not thought ourselves
e current terms of the mar-
nore favourable crisis. We
e merchants on your side
tr to gain more cereect
in-
at an overstrained specUla-
ss in the markets of 'which
vhich cannot fail proving
imercial interest, both here
f Colonial produce has this
the demand both for the
.n markets continues brisk,
Inters say, they have every
present prospects."
ectable houses in Manches-
Philadelphia, of the 11th
to complaints contained in
Indiec, in respect to the
le dulness of trade ; but as
a over speculation, and not
tion Or falling off in the re-
only be of temporary dura.'
:orrect itself. The following
om New York, dated llth
ritish goods, which was be.
:s long-continued slackness,
by the vast and unlooked.
ve arrived within the last
eak of this great emporium
advices from other parts of
in stating that the markets
)cked with manufactured

many articles in the soft
an inferior fabric, can be
d at Philadelphia, for less
in England. All this is
idity of the speculators on
iose avarice will no doubt
heavy losses they will sus-
'ortunate than existing cir-
nt me to expect, having a
last extensive consignment
amiss, however, to state,
wholly owing to the supe-
, which has enabled me to
ul competition with which
Only articles of a superior
eable ; inferior goods are a
aleable at any price."

:irculated that an American
s Straits and Baffin's Bay
; that she eatered Sir James
I upwards of 100 fathoms
and was proceeding with a
passage through the Sound
London, England, 1818-12-05

DECEMBER 4.

the Lucy, Com.ru, from
seven weeks, experienced
arried away her boom and
slit several sails., and 'clo-
the Ist of December, in
Ace the Mary, from Prince
uth, out 13 weeks. Also
own Hanover for Chiches-
nn Southampton for New-
from the Downs for St.
sty's ship PRIMROSE.
:EMBER 4.

Id sailed the River, the
rem Demarara ; City of
liramichi in 20 days ; Ca
elds to Grenada—the lat.
from the River, the Doro-
aica; Princess Charlotte,
1 of the outward bound got
with the wind at S. and
moon with the flood tide,

DECEMBER 4.
or shelter.
lECEMBER 2.
t quite completed, was put
older to take in the Wye,
lost expedition, the work-
.ra time for the purpose.

MCENIDER 1.
le IndUSLIT, BLAKE, with

DECEMIWR 3.

Favoutite, ODALL, of and
loss of bowsprit.

DECEMBER 5.

LLY, with grain from Dub•
Ito this port, &masted.

IIDON, DECEMBER. 4.
he Fancy, Rome, from Darn-
Sterling, White, from Quebec;
Dram; the Alliance, Foster,
iatsky, from Dantzic ; Betsey,
,phis Juliana, Moller, Freund,-
Volkring, from Stettin ; }lan-
'row Janna, Waltenstein, from
, from Neil ; Thenis, Johnson,
•om Cadiz. _

tows, for St. Thomas's ; Nancy,
Pain, for ILontsurgh ; Jonge

ip, Kermey, for Lima and South
icy, for Rouen; Nymph, Rad-
hew, for Jamaica ; Juno, Hut-
lid the Lisbon packet, Tucker,
London, England, 1818-12-05

not only by contact, but by
ions affecied." '

Five per Cents. Tuesday, 691 r.
The following is an eitract from the letter of oui
private Correspondent received this morning:
“ PARIS; DECEMBER t.

Every effort to keep up the Funds is unavailing.
What would the Gentlemen of the English Stock
Exchangpsay if Mr. VANSITTART sent them an order
not to, quote the Funds belaw a certain price, no
matter at what rate the sales were made? Such, we
understand, has been the conduct of the Count de
Convarvo: but, on whom does he intendto impose
by so silly a stratagem ?"
London, England, 1818-12-05

precautions, which the Alcoran prohibits Mussulmen
from using. The plague does not appear this year
to be of so malignant a nature as in preceding years;
we are not, however, the less obliged to keep our-
selves shut up, the contagion being communicated,

1..wj01 per-
London, England, 1818-12-05

TILE ARMY.

Friday,and Saptrday last, the 23, or Coldstream
regiment of Guards, commanded by Lieutenant-Co-
lonel WOODFORD, marched into Chatham Barracks,
where they are expected toremain till the month of
February. The Ist, or Grenadier regiment of Guards,
are expected to return from the QUEEN'S funeral to
Chatham to remain for the winter.

Wednesday morning, while the people, in thou-
sands, were hastening on to see the funeral proces-
sion from Kew, the s'2d Regiment, lately returned
from France, were cn their march westward, but, with
the kindest consideration, turned off at Kensington
Church, and proceeded by the Uxbridge-road to-'
wards the place of their destination.
Thursday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke
of YORK proceeded- from his apartments, Windsor
Castle, in his regimentals, cap, &c. of the first Regi-
ment of Foot Guards, to the infantry Barracks, at-
tended by •Colonel COOKE and Colonel UPTON, and
inspected the third Battalion of his Regiment, who
arrived there on the Ist inst. from France, to attend
the funeral of the late ChrEgg.

Tuesday, the depots'of the 56th, 65th, eith, 86th,
and 89th regiments. arrived in Canterbury, from
Chatham.

The 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, now in
barracks at Manchester, are under orders for the
East Indies. They are to be relieved by the 7th
Hussars, which are now on their march for that
place: The 13th are to deliver up their horses at
Manchester to the 7th, and proceed from thence dis-
mounted to the place of embarkation.

The 54th Regiment, which marched from Man-
chester for Chester a few weeks ago, have left the
latter city for Portsmouth, where they are to embark
immediately on their arrival, for the Cape of Good
Hope and India. It is rumoured that part of the
80th Regiment, now in barracks at Manchester, are
to supply the place of the 54th, at Chester.
London, England, 1818-12-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BOXING.
Rarrnatr. AND Trattra....-Long before day-break, this morn.
Ing, the Brighton toad was lined with people on foot, horseback,
and carriages of every description, hastening to witness the com-
bat, on which so much money, is depending, between Randall
and Turner. The battle was to take place at or near Crawley
Common. Betting, last night, 6t04 on Randall.
London, England, 1818-12-05

adverted to the proof, which, he said, wac particu-
larly meagre, and that if it was appealed from this
to the House of Peers, it would be better for Mr.
Brightman that he were nonguited, and had brought
a new action founded on the proof of adultery which
had occurred after Mrs. Brightman's elopement.
Sir H. EAST, in an impressive speech, summed tip
the evidence. He said that this was the second case
of the kind that had come before the Court this Ses-
sion, and that the rapid progress of this vice was ap-
palling. Those men who had sed*ced these women
from the paths of virtue and the bosoms of their fa-
mily, to plunge them into vice and misery, must
look upon themselves as the murderers of domestic
peace. He traced this laxity of female virtue to the
system of female education, particularly to the perni-
cious habit of novel-reading, which, instead of pre--
paring a woman to resist the temptations she may
meet with in the world, sows the seeds of vice, which
only needs temptation to bring them forward.
He gave damages at Eight Thousaucl Rupees.

OLD DAILEY SESSIONS.
London, England, 1818-03-23

BLAND SUFFERERS BY FIRE.
LoNnoy, MARCH 21, 1818.
PING of the COMMITTEE, held
le New England Coffee-house, Threadneedle-

DUKE HART, Esq. in the Chair.
ascriptions be received at the following places
e, Burt. KAY, and Co.
Lrmoons, and Co.
, S.'s% and PATTISA LL.
CO.

FAaounan, and Co.
GIOTE, and Co.
.ciaocr, Ban. and Co.
, PITT, and Co.
d Co.

A &NETTS, 110 ART, and Co.
WA KIN, and Co.
syNE, and Surat.
Sei.sy, and ROSINSION.
s, WHITXOII4, and Co.
and Co.
rep, and Co.
Cuarts, and Co.
, hlorrarr, and Co.
r of Lloyd's Coffee-House.
ti HART, Esq. Treasurer, 26, Wallbrook ; and
Anwoon, Esq. Secretary, Old Broad-street.
Subscriptions advertised, £1603. ls. 6d.
£25 0 0
5 5 0

)n, Southampton
At Price and Co.'s.
olmeley, per lio.ire and Co.

- 10 10 0
2 2 0

At Coutts and Co.'..

S 0 0

At Herries and Co.'s.
I:den-House, Cheltenham

5 5 0

At Hoare and Co.'s
Falmouth
1, and Reece
s, per Valien, Routh, and Valentine:
d Valentine - 120 Ducats.
, and Price - 120
, and Co. - 120

10 10 0
10 10 0

60—D. 426 a 463 Rich.

fel 16 3
Rawell, Faffan, sad Co. Leghorn, tOi. read
nd Co. C.Adis, 101.
Ito the Fund for the Relief of the Sufferers
.undland are requested to meet the Committee
31st instant, at One o'Clock precisely, at the
fee-house in Threadneedle-street, for the pur-
r's ea the men eligible mode of distributing the
London, England, 1818-03-23

T.I!S,

SOCIETY for PROMOTING the ENLARGE-
MENT and BUILDING of CHURCHES and CHA-
PELS.

Pamow—His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK.
Plemotoie—The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY.
Vice-Paestoewes

The Duke of Beaufort
The Duke of Rutland
The Duke of Northumberland
The Earl of Bridgewater
The Earl of Abingdon
The Earl of Hardwicke
The Earl of Liverpool
Earl Manver.
The Earl of flarmwby
The Earl of Darnley
Earl Brownlow
Viscount Sidmouth
Viscount Palmerston, M.P.
Lord Bagot
Lord Kenyan
Lord Grenville
Lord Rolle
Lord Colchester
The Speaker of the House of
Commons
The Chanc. of the Exchequer
The Hon. Mr. Justice Park
The Rt. Hon. Robt. Peel, M.P.
Sir T. D. Acland, Hart. M.l'.
Sir James Langham, Bart.
Wm.Wilberforee, Esq.

The Archbishop of York
The Bishop of London
The Bishop of I)urham
The Bishop of Winchester
The Bishop of Lichfield and
Coventry
The Bishop of Lincoln
The Bishop of Bath and Wells
The Bishop of Worcester
The Bishop of Chichester
The Bishop of Bangor
The Bishop of Hereford •
The Bishop of Exoter
The Bishop of St. David's
The Bishop of Salisbury
The Bishop of Norwich
The Bishop of • St. Asaph
The Bishop of Carlisle
The Bishop of Bristol
The Bishop of Rochester
The Bishop of Fly
The Bishop of Chester
The Bishop of Peterborough
The Bishop of Gloucester
The Bishop of Oxford
The Bishop of Llandaff.

Very Rev. G. Andrews, D.D.
Dean of Canterbury
Thos. Babinron, Esq. 'M.P.
E. P. Bastard, Esq.
Samuel Bosanquet, Esq.
John Bowdier, Esq.
Francis Batton, Esq.
Rev. J. w s Bush
Rev. Archdeacon Cambridge
Nicholas„Charrington, Esq.
William Cotton, Esq.
Rev. Archdeacon Daubeny
R. Hart Davis, Esq. M.P.
William Davis, Esq.
Mr. Serjeant Frere '
George Gipps, Esq. M.P.
Jeremiah Harman, Est.
Very Rev. Robert Hodgson,
Dean Chester

Robert Harry Inglis, Esq.
Beeston Long, Esq.
Rt. Hon. Sir John Nichol], M.P.
Rev. Henry Handley Norris
Sir Robert Peel, Bart. NLP.
Rev. Archdeacon Pott
Admiral Lord Radstoek
John Richardson, Esq.
John Round, Esq. M.P.
Lord Robert Seymour
Lancelot Shadwell, Esq.
Cliaries H. Tamer, E...
Rev. W. Van Mitten, D.D.
Joshua Watson, Esq.
Rev. Archdeacon Watson
Very Rev. J. C. Woodhouse,
D.D. Dean of Liclifiekl
Rev. Chr. Wordsworth, D.D.
Rev. Richard Yates.

Lord Kenyon -- Charles Hoare, Esq.
Sir Robert Peel, Bart. Ecstatic Lim. Ewe.
TREAIWILES, CHARLES HOARE.
Howc IL otaar SICIITAILY GEORGE BRAblatL. Sq.
sus-ticoaarcir. Rev. W. JOHNSON RQDSSIL
London, England, 1818-03-23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. R. and J. S. Hardy, Shadwel, stationers. J. and W. A.
Barton, Coventry, surgeons. Blakey and Strong, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, tailors. Husserman and Swain', London, mer-
chants. !Stagg and Gaby, Farrington Gurney, coal-masters.—
'fyrer and Westhead, Liverpool, brewers. Mole and Stevenson,
Cskunt, coal-merchants. Brock and Mitchell, Plymouth-
Dock, contractors. H. J. and E. J. Roberts, Stafford, grocers.
Cory and Denman. T. D. and J. Smith, Horsley, fanners.—
Knowles and Bickerton, Liverpool, brewers. Ridadale and ps,
Darlington, heckle-makers. Wilkinson and Bowers, Contemn,
brewers. Walker and Harris, Bristnl, cordwainers. Salisbury
and Co. Dudley, iron-masters. Johnson' and Prichard, Bristol,
oilmen. Makin and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Blythe and
Miller, Watling-street, Scotch-factors. P. mill E. Hall, Poulton,
wheelwrights. Buckley and Co. Ashton-under-line, and Man-
chester, cotton-ntanufacturers. J. and W. Day, Nottingham,
mercers. !first and Co. Lead Hills Mines, Lanarkshire. J. W.
and J. Cormack, nurserymen. Johnson and Banton, jun. Northd.
with, bankers.
London, England, 1818-03-23

PARIS, MARCH 19.

The plague continues to commit its ravages with
violence at Algiers. The Dey himself fell a victim
to it in 24 hours, after a reign of about six months.
This intelligence is certain. He has been succeeded
by Koja de Cavalli, who was his Minister for the In-
' •
tenor. Another paper mentions, that this news is
communicated on the authority of a letter from Al-
giers, dated the 3d instant, and that it stands in need
of confirmation.

A Banking-house in Paris has received a Igter
from Jacmel, in the Island of St. Domingo, (14red
the 7th of January last, which contains the following
details:

" An Englishman who arrived here the day be-
fore yesterday, from Cape Francais, announces that
a serious insurrection had broken out at the Cape.

The following circumstances gave rise to it. A con-
siderable number of Officers or soldiers of one of
Christophe's regiments had obtained leave from their
Colonel to pass a few days at the commencement of
the year with their relations, upon condition of re-
turning co a day appointed by the ColoneL Chris-
tophe, who was at Sans Saud, haviag harmed whait

was passing, went immediately to the Cape, where,
he caused the regiment to be assembled ; he then
heaped upon them most severe reproaches, calling
the soldiers deserters and traitors to their country•
Having ordered the regiment to be decimated, the,
Colonel advanced, observing to King Christophe,
that the soldiers were not culpable, he (the Colonel)
having given leave for what was proposed to be done.
Christophe immediately ordered his guards to sabre
the Colonel, and the unfortunate man was immedi-
ately cut to pieces At the sight of this act of bar-
barity the regiment disbanded itself, other corps fol-
lowed the example, and withdrew into the country.
Christophe sent against them 400 of his guards ; the
insurgent troops rallied, and most of the 400 guards
were cut to pieces ; those who succeeded in escaping
fled to the Cape, and were hotly pursued. The gates
were shut ; Christophe, who had also taken refuge
there, found himself blockaded by the troops, who
loudly demanded his head."
The health of Christophe is in a very bad state,
supposed to be the effect of slow poison, administered
to him by some of the malcontents.
London, England, 1818-03-23

CE OF ORDNANCE, March 9, 1819.
OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S
'..I.NCE do hereby give Notice,
_

be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
NESDA Y, the 23th instant, from such
Wing to undertake the Supply of HAIR
LES, and other Articles, fur Service of this
riod of Three Years, determinable after the
Year, upon notice of three Months, at the

Ides may be viewed, upon application at
:eper's Offi.:l in the Tower ; and farther
with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
/I the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall afore-
ri the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where
be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed—
Brooms ;" but no Proposal can be admit-
h instult, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of
Ler will any Tender be noticed unless the
n agent in his behalf, shall attend.
'Ow RAM, R. B. CREW, Secretary.

; OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 9, 1618•
"IPAL OFFICERS ft' his MA-
RDS4NCE do hereby give Notice,
11 he received at their Office, in ran-Mall,
NESDAY, the esth day of March nest,
I nuy be willing to undertake the Supply of
Wawa Hones stationed ia the following
end at the Expense of the Contractor, via.

SUSSEX,
KENT, exclusive of
Woolwich,
EASTERN,

lit Months from the let of Aprtl next.
ad, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix-
►burot Oats, and must not weigh less than
pester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and
Trusses of 56ths. weight.
clod, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw,
16 25 of 36 lbs. weight.
mid for the respective quantities of each
delivered, at the following rates, viz.
per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight
per hundred and twelve pounds.
per hundred and twelve pounds.
he delivered separately or jointly for two
Districts, and it is expected that the Con.
he Stable Dung, which, during the period
accumulate, making an allowance for the
per horse per week.
rs may be known upon application to the
the Royal Artillery in each District ; and
's Office in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day
f Ten and Four o'Clotk, where the Pro-
Ted, sealed up and endorsed, Proposals
Proposals can be admitted after the said
else o'Clock at Noon of the same day;
der be noticed, unless the Party snaking it,
.half, shall attend.
of the Boa►d, R. X. CREW, abs.

UNTY FIRE OFFICE,
MPTON-STREET, STRAND.

TRUSTEES.
)uke of ReTIAND. X.G.
Marquis of Bucenconam.,
Ilarquis of Nowritasimm,
tam Pisan, Esq. M.P.
INAILD MOILLAWD, Esq. M.P.
SIXTY DIRECTORS.
or—J. T. Banes Br.anstopsx, Esq. F.A.S.
3 the amount of 18,200/. have been
se four last years to those who have been in-
a greater Advantage to the Public than has
r 1 by any well secured Establishment. And
assured that claims upon this Office are never
legal objections, in order to enhance these re-
Inds are paid in full, with the utmost prompt.
has proved that, in the business of Fire In-
nanent Capital, in addition to the fluctuating
he premiums, is necessary for Solid Security.
d additional Capital the Original Members
to extent of 400,0001. and they alone are re-

nted in all the principal towns, who are also
uwarsa Lira OTFICZ, founded on simil4r
London, England, 1818-03-23

DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC

PILLS.

CAUTION,—T feel it my duty to remind the Public
front time to time, Ulna it may become gonerally known,
that I have removed the Srle of my Grandfather DX JAMES'S
.MEDICINES front Mean. Newsear to Messrs. 8177121 aart
Sons, No. 4, Cheepside, Corner of St. Paul's (lurch-yard ; and
that their Warehouse, and the House of my late Grandfather,
No. 33, Brume-street, Berkeley-square, are the only places in
London where the Medicines, prepared u the Public have been
supplied with them for the last seventy years, with the latest im-
provements of the Inventor, eau be pruoured. My own interest
may be said to suggest this intimation; but the baneful conse-
quences I daily heal of, from taking the spurious Medicines at-
tempted to be sent into circulation under the sanction of my
Grandfather's name compel ow to snake it. I now sign my
name in the label of etch boa and packet of the Pills and Powder
that is sent from my lilaboratory, u a plain distinction of the
genuine, and offer this as a caution to the Public.—Mcssrs. But-
ler and Sons have established a Warehouse at Na
street, Dublin, where se Medicine. may she be bad genuine.
Bruton-street. R. G. G. JAMES.

Dr. JAMBS'S POWIIIIII has been for nearly seventy year. known
u the best remedy extant for Fevers, Colds, linarseneues, all
Inflammatory Diseases, and Eruptive Disorders attended with
Fever : thus, in the kleasles, so prevalent at this time, few other
remedies are-empluyed. . _

Dr. Jamas s Sttatcesic Pitts, by a happy union of an altera-
tive and tunic medicine, promote insensible perspiration when
checked, at the same time that they rostcre the strength af the
soustitution. They are particularly serviceable in indigestion,
whether induced by fret htleg, or by a millrace in unhealthy
climates.
London, England, 1818-03-23

Rev. G. Percher

Birch and Co.
Mrs. Claxton . - - - 100 0 0
Rev. M. Prower - - - - 5 0 0

Communications from the Country to be addressed to Frauds
Vreeling, Esq. General Post-OtEce, London, with the words
written in the corner—" Churches and Chapels."

NNW MUSIC.
ZUMA ; OT, THE TREE OF HEALTH. A Comic
Opera, now performing at the Theatre Royal, Cover.t-
Garden, with universal applause, published in Two Books, price
each lOs. 6d. The First contains the Overture sad Sqngs, corn-
posed by 11. R. Bishop. The Second, the celebrated Trio Glee
concerted Pieces, and Churueses, composed and arranged fur the
Voice and Pianoforte by ditto.
Published by Goulding and Co. No. 90, Soho-square.
London, England, 1818-03-23

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. ,

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 20.

The 17 following Gentl?men were ordained by the Lord Bi-
shop of Ely, in Sc. James's Church, Piccadilly, on the 15th inst.

John Henry Sparke, B. A:WIlow of Jesus-toll. Camb.
Marcia Boswell, NI.A. Fellow of Clare-baU, Camb.
Edward Bushby, B.A. Fellow of St. John's-col. Camb.
John Thomas, B.A. Trinity-coll. Cambridge.
John Lindsay Young, B.A. Brazen-nose-coll. Oxon.
Wm. Bond, B.A. Corpus Christi-colt Carob.
Samuel flacon, B.A. Clare-hall, Cambridge.
It. B. Lawrence, student of Queen's-college, Oxford.
Charles Bloabam, literate.
Samuel Lee, B.A. Queen's-college, Cambridge.

Aldersey Dicken, B.A. Fellow of St. Peter's-college, Camb.
Thomas Fruition Holmes, B.A. St:John's-college, Camb.
Gilbert Ainslie, B.A. Fellow of Pembroke-hall, Cambridge.
John Graham, B.A. St. John's-college, Cambridge.
Alfred Baker, LLB. Wadham-college, Oxford.
William Sandford, B.A. Chire-hall, Cambridge.
Willi.un Mottenham 31acquire, St. John's-college, Camb.
George William Tapps, Esq. of Trinity-college, and Mr. A.
oftus, of Clare-hall, were on Friday admitted 13. S.
John Lodge, Esq. B.A. of Trinity-college, is elected a Fellow

OXFORD, MARCH 21.
Wednesday, the itch inst. the Rev. John Fletcher, of Exeter
College, and the Rev. Mat. Arnold, Fellow of Corpus Chri.ti
College, M.A. were admitted Bachelors in Divinity; and Mr.
C. R. Pole, of Oriel College, was admitted Bachelor of Arts.
Saturday, the last day of Lent Term, the lion. and Rev. John
Evelyn Boscawen, of AU Soul's College, was admitted Master
of Arts, grand compounder.
The number of Decrees in Lent Term was--one D.D. one
D.C.L. 10 B.D. one 13.C.L 25 M.A. and 17 B.A.—Matricu-
lations, 93.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
_

Rev. J. Brett, 3L A. to the rectory of Mount Bures, Essex.
Rev. Robert liyres Landor, B.D. vicar of Hughersdon, Bucks,
to be chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.
Rev. A. F.. Hobart succeeds the Rev. P. Thornton, as Pre-
bendary of the Collegiate Church of Wolverhampton.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Richard Scott, of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant.
Richard Carter, of Woodstock, Oxfordshire, ironmonger.
London, England, 1818-03-23

COMMERCIAL.

This morning we received New York Papers to
the 22d ultimo. In the proceedings of the House of
Representatives on the 20th February, we meet with
the following Message from the PRESIDENT, present-,
ed by his Secretary :
" WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 111.
" TO TIIE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
London, England, 1818-03-23

prevented by the reformation ut the crlm;n4,
flirted, that crime may be pteventA, and crime
1.
may be accomplished. The prisoner being separak
from his former associates, -ceases to think ks tht
think : he has time for recollection and rep,,,,tu
and seclusion will ligmble the most haughty, and
form the most abandoned.

It is then necessary that he sleep alone, and
he be alone during a great portion of the day,
But as idleness is oite great cause of sin, inLs,z,
is one great means of rd. ormauon. Measures tu,:
therefore, be taken for his constant ernploymm.„47l
for making that employment agreeable
him to share largely in its profits,
( To be continued.)

The Labella, for New South Waled lett;ch
at Portsmouth on Saturday last, from the dirt
130 convicts on board, has received 50 n:./e.
the hulks at that place.—The Tutteala— :
South Wales, with 200 convicts on ba..r.!
lying it IPorannontb, wind-bound.

BIRTHS.
Lately, at Tarbert, county Gt Kerry, the Ltdv of L
Graham, of the 17th Regiment, of a ton.
Sunday, in Hanover-street, Hanover-Nu:re, Xrt.
widow of the late Captain John Pr:net, I.f the id Fet. G,
of a daughter.
London, England, 1818-10-08

Tbis day srzs published,

In two large Volumes, royal Bvo. price Two Guineas, boards,
THE FAIBIER's COMPANION, or Complete
System of Monaax Iltnizatstmv ; including the latest Im-
provements and Discoveries, in Theory and Practice.

By R. W. .DICY.SCiN, M. I).
Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture, &c.
The leading feature of excellence by which this Work is dis-
'tinguished, is that minuteness of practical detail, which renders it
singularly adapted to the purposes of Agriculture. The whole•
scope of its contents has a constant and immediate connection
with the daily pursuits of the Farmer, the Implements of Hus
bandry he employs, the Modes of Agriculture he adopts, and thy
Sy..tent of Pasture and Feeding he pursues. These multifarious
topics ate all amnged with simplicity and clearness; so that the
Work presents an ample, bat dis.inct display of every subject con-
nected with the practical objects of a Faint. It is illustrated with
up .e ards of one hundred Engravings, representi:%; Improved Im-
plement: for Farming, various Breeds of Cattle, S'ae.:p,Eice.
gS, 'Fitts valuable Work Is likewise sold in T.:a rarts, which
may be had together, or separately,price 4s. each.
London: l'rloted fi rfhervicood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
, ter-row, and ,:del b). all Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-10-08

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 5.

Extract of a letter from Pensacola, dated July 29 :
" General Gaines arrived here on Sunday last with
suite, 13 officer., and his Lady. This day arrived a
messenger from Washington, with dispatches from
President Monro, approving of General Jackson's
proceedings ; and informing Governor King .of his
sending engineers to Pensacola; to fortify the Ba-
rancas and town."
FROM THE NORFOLK DEACON OF AUGUST 4.
FROM HAv.►NNAtt.--Captain Stephenson, of the
British brig Navigator, arrived here yesterday from
Port Moraat (Jamaica) informs, that on the 3d of
August, about eight leagues to the eastward of Cape
Antonio, he was brought to by Admiral Brion s
squadron, consisting of two frigate-built ships, one
of 20 and 'the other of 22 guns; a brig of 16 guns,
and eight fine schooners.

NORFOLK, AUGUST El.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.—•-The ship Sea Fox,
Fowler, of and for New York, sailed from New Or-
leans the 4th inst. and the Balize the 7th. Captains
Cannon, Weatherstrand, Doctor J.W. king, and W.
N. Harvey, came in the above vessel, but left her on
Saturday off Cape Henry, and came up to this place
yesterday in a pilot boat. By these Gentlemen, the
keeper of the Stearn-boat Hotel Reading-room Books
has received New Orleans Papers of the 3d and 4th
instant.—These Gentlemen state, that New Orleans
was more healthy than had been known at the same
season for a number of years previous; business,
however, was dull ; a large number of vessels were
in the river, but laid up, as no freights could be pro-
cured, the produce of the country having been all
shipped off. On their passage clown the river, spoke
the schooner Commerce, ‘Nilliantf, hence for New
Orleans, who informed them of the circumstance of
his having been robbed off the Berry Islands, of 72
negro;:s ; passed also about fP..) vessel., all bound up,
from northern ports, and having had very long pas-
sages; one ship in particular, Captain Bunker, had
a passage of 56 days from, New York. Saw two
ships and two brigs at the Balize, waiting a wind to
get in. Spoke on the 18th, off the Tortugas, the br'g
Calypso, Boddilly, from Savannah bound to New
Orleans, with Slaves, out 14 days ; 27th, off Charles•
ton, bound to that port, a schooner from Alexandria,'
could not learn her name.

The notorious pirate Mitchell, who has lately been
infesting the Mississippi with his barges, it was un-
derstood had provided himself at the Balize with a
sloop mounting six brass pieces, and was cruizing off
the Bahamas, with a view of doing business on a
larger scale.
London, England, 1818-10-08

tilt ARMV.

The 10th Royal Begin-lent of HUCC3rS arrived at
lta'lipole Barracks. The men are well equipped, and
horses in excellent condition. -

Monday morning the Boston Yeomanry Cavalry
marched from Boston, and were joined on their way
by the Spalding Corps. They are to remain on per-
manent duty at Lincoln &11 next week:
IRISH NHLITIA. • • •
The following has been addressed to the Colonels
of the Irish Regiments of Militia, and signed " Charles
Grant :" " Dublin Castle, Sept. 29, 1818.
" Sts—Reerring to the 60th Section of the Act of the 40th
Geo. 111. chap. Ito, I have it in command from the Lord-Lic u-
tenant to acquaint you, that his Excellency does out consider it
expedient that the 'Militia of Ireland should be called out, for
the period thereby prescribed, in the course of the current year.
It will consequently be unnecessary that the general meeting,
and other proceedings directed by the same clause, should be
brought into operation within the ensuing month."
A District Court-Martial was held on 11IondasL
se'nnight at Limerick, at which Lieutenant-Colonel
HARE, 12th Regiment, was President, for the trial of
Private Duffey, of the 96th Regiment, on charges
preferred against him for using disrespectful language
to Lieutenant-Colonel M'CAaritic. The proceedings
ended the following day.
The following is .a Statement of the Comparative
Numbers of Embodied Corps, and
,of the Generals
and Field Officers of the Army, in the Years 1764,
1792, and 1818:

g ; 1
;
a 5
^
London, England, 1818-10-08

ST. THOMAS, AUGUST P.

There is little change in the market to windward.
This island is remarkably healthy. West India pro-
duce is vary scarce---coiFee, sugar. and molasses, not
to be had. The pros-' oct., here are truly discourag-.
ing, as there are 4500 barrels of flour afloat in this
place, and no purchasers.
American vessels are daily arriving here from the
windwa:d with their cargoes, for v•hich they could
not effect a sale in those ports, and after giving their
cargoes away, arc returning to the United
.States in
ballast, as no Vest India produce can be had. The'
last sales made here were for coffee, 23 dollars 50cts.
per cwt.; sugar; 8 dollars .50 cts.; molasses, 40 cts.;
rum, 51 cts. per gallon.
The last sales of American produce effected here
were at the following prices :—Flour, 11 dollars 50
cts. per barrel ; rice, , d Alars per cwt. ; herrings, '2
dollars per barrel ; od-fish, 4 dollars 50 cts. per box;
leaf tobacco, 12 dollars and a halt per cwt.; rye
meal, 6 dollars 50 cts. per barrel.
London, England, 1818-10-08

FROM ST. BUITHOLOMEWS.

An extract of a letter to a friend in this place says,
." I hare been to St. Bartholomew's, which is a depot
for a set of rcbbers, and could get no offers for my
cargo, but such as were payable in stolen goods,
such as Brazil su?,ars. There were two privateers
cruiz:ng off the'harbour, within gunshot, when I
came out."
London, England, 1818-10-08

This day was published, handsomely printed,

In three large vols. ten. illustrated with Maps and Fac-Simlies
of Biblical Manuscripts, price C! :13, in boards,

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CRITICAL
STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY ACRIP-
TURES. " By THOMAS HARTWELL 1101tNIP.,•A.M.
This Work, on which the Author has been qngag:d for many
years, is offered to Bible Readers generally, and to the Clergy
and those preparing for holy Orders in particular, as a Manual
of what is most valuable in Biblical Criticism, selected from the
labours of the most eminent Critics, both British it'd Eoreio.—
It is divided into three parts, via.
• Part I. comprises a concise View of the Geography of Pales-
tine, and of the Political, Religious, Moral, and Civil State of the
Jews; illustrating the principal events recorded in the Bible.
Part 11. presents a copious Investition of the Principles of
Scripture Interpretation, and th...lr ap;,hcation to the Ili-torical,
Prophetical, Typical, Doctrinal. and M:wal Parts of the Sacred
Writiogs.
Part 111. is appropriated to the Analysis of the Bible, inclu-
ding an Account Of the Canon of Scripture ; together nnth
Prefaces and Synopses to each hook, upon an improved plan.
An Appendix is subjoined, contaii,irg an Account of the Prin-
cipal MSS. and Editions of the Old and New Testaments, and
other Bibliographical and Critical Information relative to the
Holy Scriptures.
Printed for T. Cadell art W. Davies, in the Strand.
London, England, 1818-10-08

GENTLEMEN who are buyers of WINE by the
ripe are informed, that they may have a choice of
The finest OLD PORT WINK, in the Londan Z At £lOO,
Docks, of the Vintage of 1815, S Duty paid.
Ditto, of the finest, ditto, ditto, of the Vintage 1810. XlO4 da
Or the Wines may be purclrascd at less the Duty, and remain
in the Loudon Docks, free of all charges to the Purchaser, for
one mouth.
Further Particular% Samples, or Attondance to the Docks to
Taste the Wines, may be obtained, by addre,,ing a Letter to
Mr. JOlll4 WA RPLA No.l, l'rper North Place, Gray's Itx.-larte.
London, England, 1818-10-08

but raw soldiers. It is not very surprising, therefoie. I
that they lost more men than the iloyalists. The
failure of the campaign, which at one time promised
so well, may however be partly ascribed to an error
in Bolivar's generalship. instead of keeping all his
forces united, and making fcr the capital at once, he
allowed them to be divided, and thus gave the enc:ny
an opportunity of beating him in detail. Morilie has
added to his former reputation by the man::er
which he profited of the other's errors.
The last accounts stated, that Bolivar was at San
Fernando de Apure, with 3,000 or 4.000 men. If
can maintain himself in that city for a few wee!:s, the.
setting in of the rainy season would put a stop Li all
hostilities for some time. Ile might from thence
communicate by water with the friendly country in
his rear; and supplies of all kinds may there reach
him from sea. One might expect tliat he would learn
wisdom from so many defeats. It is possible, how-
ever, the Independents may remove him flo.n the
command.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1818-10-08

AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,

rot CHTLDRIN WHILE CUTTING THEIS TEEM. •
AMORE singular instance of the efficacy of this
invaluable Medicine cannot be found, than in the case of
a of Mrs. Smith, No. 20, 1 aartrce-street,llfatcrioo-road;
the child at 19 months old having only four teeth, and sufering
under the re.o.t alarming waste of body, it was emaciated to
such a degree that its arms appeared to contain only a fibrous
substance, no bone being felt; in this state the child lingered
for many months, incapable of being moved, when PROVIEENCI
di:ected her to try the SOOTfIINO SYRUP, which in one
week produced four more teeth, and destroyed the fever which
had so Ion; threatened the life of the child, who is now four
years old, having cut all his teeth, and the bones I...ein to be
restored to their natural substance, and the child is able to walk
about with the assistance of a go-cart. The mother having
another child three months old, lost no time in applying the Syrup
to its gums, which brought it, teeth through with ease, and
therefore prevented those alarming symptoms which so often
attend dentition. The above singular case may be proved by
applying as above, where the child may be seen.
To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94,
Newman-street, Oxford-street London ; and, by their appoint-
ment, of all the principal Medicine Vendors and Perfumers in
town and country, at 2s. Pd. per bottle.
N.P. Dirs. JOIMEIONI relieves the Poor, an usual, at her house,
every fJesday sod Saturday wonting, from Nine to T. n
by bringing a f.ctter from a respectable Housekeeper, ustityirg
that they are real Objects of Cbasity.
London, England, 1818-10-08

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1818.

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-
TO BE SOLD,

AWELL-ESTABLISHED and RISING PRO-
VINCIAL NEWSPAPER, with crtire new Letter,
Press, and every Material complete ; together with an Assort-
ment of new Metal and Wood Joh-Type. Any pcnion of I ligh-
party Constituticeial Principles, and poices,ed-of 12000 will find
this a most eligible opportunity to employ his capital and td,:nts,
as the Concern is capable of great improvement

For further printed Particulars, apply, personally, or by let:tr,
(nrii,t paid) at No. 55, Fleet-street, London.

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery (nude in
a Cause of Montagu against Garrett), before FRANIC/11 PAWL.
Stmktrons, I.llq. ore of the Masters of the said Court, at the
Public Sale Room, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane,
London, on Tnussoev, the 29th day of October, 1818, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, in Three Lots.

THE REVERSIONARY INTEREST of the De-
fendant James Garrett, expectant on the deceased Mary
Garrett, widow, in the Real and Personal estate of the Bev.
John Garrett, decca4ed, consisting of mai. 6d. Bank L per
Cent. Annuities, in the name a the Accountant-General of the
Court of Chancery; of a Freehold Estate at Chudleigh, in Devon-
shire ; and of a Copyhoid Messuage, at Dawlish, its Devonshire,
with the Furniture therein.
Printed Partieubzs whereof may be had gratis at the said
Master's Chambers, In Southampton Buildings aforesaid; of
Messrs. Loxley and Son, Solicitors, Cheapside: of Mr. Lux-
Moore, Solicitor, Red Lion square, Holborn ; of Mr. 1)olling,
Solicitor, Cliudleigh, Devonshire ; .and of Messrs. Alexander and
Ifolme, Solicitors, New Inn, London.