biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-23

" The Cause fbr which RANPDRN fit is the Field, and SYDNRY died ea the Sayfold r

WAITH M AN; Maion.
A COILWON COUNCIL beldam In Out CHAAIRPIR the
GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY,
the MI Day of January, isas.

-
Reaos.vi..
THAT this COURT, deeply impressed with the
high Character sod Philanthropy exhibited by the late
GRANVILR SHARPE, Esq. especially in his having most
ar.lently persevered, and thistly obtained, the judgment of Lord
Mansfield, which established the great principle, that every
man, of whatever colour or clime. is a Freeman as soon as be
lands upon the British Shore • for his active and ruccessful
Alfonsin procuring the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; and for
the numerous Virtues welsh adorned his life, both as a Man
and a Christian.
Reseeved—That a Marble Bust, dedicated to the Memory of
he late GRANVILR SHARP,E. be plsoed in this Coact, coder
the direction of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.
WOOI)TRORPE.

hmeh lasts with aMtorrepoe ? The following letter from
Mr. Lawless, proprietor of a■ independent and spirited
print, the Irishman. and known to -most of our readers,
is artheiently detailed to save ur the unpleasant task of
further ragman :
London, England, 1824-01-24

GENERAL MINA.

In several of the papers, two or three days ago, appeared
a statement, purporting to he an account of an.ii.teeview
at the house of General Mina, on his fellow exiles pre.
seating him an addresi. Front several of its features we
were constitteed it was a misrepresentation; and therefore
forbore to copy it. To-hay has appeared the full.mkg
contradiction of it, from the tieneral himself, addressed
in a circular to the st:a•cralE.diturs who had given it inser-
tion :
London, England, 1824-01-24

WEEKLY REGISTER OF WEATHER.

This week, in respect to mildness, has been a rontrasi to the
last ; through the several parts of it have, in other respects,
been a contrast to each other. Sundsy, yesterday, and this
day have been as clear and fine, and Monday and Tuesday, in
the forenoon, as foggy, as any days this season. Wednesday
and Thursday were very wet, especially the afternoon of the
latter day, when tuere fe:l one of the heaviest shove-s we have
experienced fur many months. Some rein fell also last night,
accompanied with wind. The quantity fallen here since this
day week amounts, however, only to Shundredths of an inch.
aimed, Jan. 24.

TRERVOMITICR.

S
•'clock.

I 11 MAILOYETER.
o'clock. at alght.

.48. 12, 2 33
41 32 I 30,40' Fair
19, Si . 37 41 49 ,23 Cloudy
20, T. 39 43 42 ,I 1 Cloudy
31, W...... 42 46 42 29,34 Cloudy
92,Th 42 46 48 .18 Cloudy
23, F 42 48 41 28,89 Fair
4;.g 3B 46 20,86 - Fair
Greatest degree-of cold early is tba iaoraing, as aseerlalaod
by the night thermometer :
SV un& I M.
31. I T.
84 1 119. I 40. 1 1
40 F. . I
Sat.
. 1I 22.

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCIL—A few days ago, a gentle2l
man in this neighbourhood, while devoting a few boars
to the sports of the field, espied, at some little distance, a
living object, which he immediately conceived to be a full
grown heron, resting on the ground, or engaged in fishing
one of those tiny rills with which almost all our mosses
are intersected. 'fbe opportunity, of course, was too
good to be neglected; the sportsmen called in his dog,
cocked, presented, and fired. and that with too sure an
aim as the event proved; for, on going op to the spot.
what was his surprise to find that, in place of a bird, be
had wounded the leg of an old woman, industriously
engaged in gathering together and piling up " her wee
pickle peas." From the situation of the ground. the
sportsman merely got a glimpse of the old woman's bead;
and as her back moreover, happened to be turned to him
' at the time, her snatch, or overlay. bore a pretty close re-
semblance to the snowy plumage that adorns the heron.
The shot, however, was by no means deadly ) at least so
sayt the surgeon. who extracted the lead drops; and from
the well known liberality of the unconscious assailant, the
old woman is more likely to gain than lose by the acci-
I drab—Dumfries Clourfrr,
London, England, 1824-01-22

MALING IN A DM/CLUNG HOUSE.

Frederick Bolton was brought up from Chelsea, charged
with robbing the apartment of Mr. William Marrow, in
the Coach and Horses-yard. Lawrence-place, Chelsea.
The prisoner n-as described by the police to be a noted
thief. He is a butcher by trade, and had lodged at the
boost of a hitcher, for whom be worked, corner of the said
yard, till about a week ago. Sobeeqnently the pro-
orator took apartments at the butcher's shop.—
The rooms of which were in the rear, situated in the yard.
He removed in hie goods thither before he went to live there
korthe sett time he went, he found the place plundered
of wearing apparel, and every thing portable, of any valise.
He then set a watch upon the premises, and the prisoner
'al detected in the rooms, and taken into custody. His
Icing was searched, as well as the different pawnbrokers
147,, bat no part of the stolen property was found.
he prisoner in defence, said he bad left some property
his OMR in the house when he qnitted the lodging, and
*rot there to seek for that property. He denied the
robbery.
Thc Magistra,e considered suspicion sufficiently strong
the agtiost him to warrant his detention. He was accord-
committed for re-examination on a future day.
1111. TAYLOR'S ACT.—Five brokers from York street
wetc charged by Simmons, street-keeper of St Margaret's
Parisi), with having obstrected the public path or foot
!tywoent, by placing goods outside thetr.shop-fronts, con-
!!' to the provisions of the New Street Act. The charge
wilS Proved, they were severally convicted in the mitt-
turd enaltytreet
of 40e
mid
.coots.
Act appear., in some parts of the town,
fetep New S
trial haring perhaps at first been vexatiously enforced on
„ %lons occasions, to have become a dead letter, in cases
Tat imperatively demand a remedy. Let the Street-
b',"Pert look at time obstructions on the pavement opposite
e Olympic Theatres in Wyclo Street, where the passage
Pc;lestrians is, why's clear, not away. Of
.sufficient
or:10h for the multitude that pus. and wherelheiarriage
nio' to which many of them are fretrently forced to
tit is one of the most frequented and filthy is London ;
Z! !f them lay what ekcuse they have for their neglect of
"Ti
London, England, 1824-01-22

The want of interest that is felt in political Aim

but little relieved by what we have lately learned frosts
abroad. Relative to the external as well as to some of *e
.nternal relations of Europe, Russia has acquired an im-
portance that directs attention to her movements; bit,
according to our last accounts, she remains, from some
cause to us unknown, without any disposition to
move. It will be seen by the news from Odessa, In
another column, that the long promised arrival of Mr-
Minxiacki at Constantinople had not yet taken place. it
does not even appear that he had entered the Turkish
dominions, notwithstanding the impatience with which be
was expected; and if it be true, as reported, that the
Divan had pot off coming to a decision respecting the
evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia, till he should halm
reached the Ottoman capital, it is probable that the object
was to hasten his march. It is asserted, however, that he
-sits sot sent to negociate, but chiefly to attend to the
commercial interests of Russian merchants, or in other
words, that he was to be merely a Consul, through whom
, official communications might pass, but' who could not be
• regarded as a political Minister, and still less as a suc-
cessor to the spirited Stroganoff. The reported arrival II
London, England, 1824-01-22

SHIPPIXO INIELI,I6IiNcE.

DEAL, January 21.—Wind S.W. to W.—The Iron. Corn-
pany's ships Castle Hnntley and Mselueen. hate plot hack,
and remain with the Arundel, Maims, and another ve,sel,
name unknown.
PORTSMOUTH, January V.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Duke
of York. Finlayson, from London.—Sailed the Lien, Gable,
for Llndon.
FscuouTiv, Janusey 20.—Wind N.—Light airs.—Sailed
the Fonr Friends. Rwherov, for London.

. -
1.1VERP0011...19.1u-ry .20.—Arrived the Panther, Bennett,
front New York, sailed tt.e 941 h Dereother ; Protection, Tys 41,
from Virginia; Henson, Smith, from St. Andrew's, Now
Brunswick; JlPilg jigs, Peters, front tower') ;
Santzen, froM II s vre ; and Persia, Merrihew, from New 'York.
—Sailed the Andes, Kinz. for Valls' raiso.
Cowes, January W.S. W. --Arrived the Ant,
Whitmore, from London fur Cape Coast Castle ; Comet,
Moore. from llavre, bound to Savannah; and the brig Alti-
once, Griffiths, from Hareems, in 44 days.—Spoke the Alli-
ance, of Liverpool, for Bahia, in lat. 49. N., long. 9. 30.
W. out 4 days ; anti the snip Tritlent. of London. from Liver-
pool to New Orleans, in let. 49. N., long. 8.60. W. out 3 days,
all well. _ :

---
GR‘VESEND, January 21.—Salleri the Rarbadoes Planter
Redman, fur fiarbadoes ; Elbe, Ward, for Rio Janeiro ;
lb.:inns, Silence, for Jamaica ; Vestal, Robertson, for Lanza_
retry ; an I Minerva, Dale, for Virginia. Arrived the. Fame,
Tucley, from Lisbon ; and Ibis. Somers, from Charente.
London, England, 1824-01-22

F

OLD BAILEY.—(Ta If ltilortxrxe.)

josrpk mesh, a dealer in marine stores, was put to the her
ep
an indictment charging him with receiving one brass piece
(Ordnance, the property of Capt. Marshall.of Eistree. Roots, I
veil knowing th also to have been stolen ; and Sarah Nash.
Bliss Lloyd. was put to the bar on an indictment charging
hR ,erlaratelv, with also revelling fear pieces of a slaHar
description, under the serge cireutuktnnees:
The loss of the property having been proved. John Ley. •
fellow of the worst description, was called, and detailed the
lewd stealing of it by himself. In his cross-examination. he
▪ silted having a guilty knowledge of at least 80 robberies,
during the past year ; end in tict, did not appear to be the
least sheeted by the confession.
The property having been identified. •
Joy
The COallio,i SaRGEANT potholed up the evidence to the
, and put it to them to Pay whether the unsupported
ebitiore of such a prcdigate character would warrant them
in finding •him guilty. particularly after what they had
beard so unblushinuly admitted.
The Jury immediately found both prisoners Not runty,
the Counsel for the prosecution offering no evidence
against the female.
London, England, 1824-01-22

Pawed for T. Castel', Btraniland William.Blackwood,
F.itiaburith.
Of whom may also be had, by the sane Author,
Salmons, chiefly desioal to elucidate some of the leading
Ilictriutu of the Go3pel, limo. price &Oa. in board+.
London, England, 1824-01-14

simswm--
Crossaexamined by Mr. ATToRNICT OSNERAL.—WitOC•II
was never in the habit of sleeping with her mistress: it
any ene bad said so, they said falsely.
Mt. W. Moore.—Mrs. bodge came to live at his borne
in 1822, and left it in 103. Mr. Harrel came very fre-
quently to see Mrs. Ledge, generally about eight o'clock
in the evening. and his time of going away used to be
from ten till half past ten. The last witness was Mrs.
Lodge's servant. Has frequently known Charlotte Blake
to be out with theelder chili, while Mr. Harrel, was there;
witness does not know how lung, because he was attending
to his own bailors,.
Mr/ Elizabeth Moore, the wife of the last witness,
recollects the defendant visiting Mrs. Lodge while she was
in witness's bons,. Mrs. Lodge's mother lived with her.
Has seen Mrs. Clough and Mrs. Lodge repeatedly let
him in.
The LORD CDIRF JWITICE asked Mr. Brougham if he
thought he could go any further : at present he bad made
out no case.
Mr. Baot:onam feared that be could not, unless lie should
call Mrs. Clough, which be was very unwilling to do.
The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited, for want of
evidence.
f
• .
London, England, 1824-01-14

at Aptatetintan.

WEDNESDAY EVE, INO, JANUARY 14, 1:11.

STACIE EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLoca.—Congol‘ men's' this
morning at 88U; and are now 88 I, t.: 811, with little

doing.

• A private express has arrived from Paris this morning,
bringing the French Renter, at 94,25. Srosnish Bonds, at
241 to 1, and French Scrip, 51.

Forams FuNns.—Spanish Bowls opened this morning
at 24&, and got op to $ ; hut afterwirds lowered to The
fall is owing to the settling day for the above Bonds taking
place to morro .

Old Spanish, 21;1.—New Anslrian, 51.—Russian, SSW
Chili, 75e.—Colouibian, 63f 64,

We have received this morning, by express from Paris,
the journal des !Mures of Monday. and the &oils of yes•
ter.lay's date. They are barren of intelligence, and contain
n6thing worth extracting, except the following :
MADRID, Jan. 2.—The Minister of War to the Captain
General of Grenada:

" 1 have rendered an account to oar Lord the King, of
your despatch of the 19th of Oct. and three documents
which accumpany it ; the r' suit of which is, that the
Lieutenant of the. Kin‘ at Grenada, bas broken srver4
officers attached to the Staff, for baring taken a part in
the volunteer militia."

They state from Petersburg, Dec. 23, that the marriage
of the Grand Duke Michael with the Prince's of Wirtem-
berg, took place on the 17th. and was celebrated according
to the rites of the Greek Church.
The Journal der Deka, on the assumption that a dis-
cussion Mill take pl Ice relative to the North East Coast of
America, refers to a letter from a correspondent on a note
of. that Journal respecting a passage in the President's
Message; but the letter is too long for us to insert.

The King of France has issued aeordinance, censuring
and suppressing a pastoral letter, which had been issued
by the Archbishop of Toulouse, against the impious of
his diocese. There is considerable humour implied in this
)rdioance. The Arch Bishop's pastoral letter is addressed
to the ftithfal. whereas the source of complaint is AO-
msly sgilnst the unfaithful, a class of gentry which the
King would rather keep under his own cognisance. The
,rdinance is a good proof, that whateier may be the piety
f Louis, he is resolved out to stand any clerical itnpesi-

~u.
London, England, 1824-01-13

TUESD IY.

The X. Y. Z. Stakes of 25gs each, for three years old colts,
Mo. 31h.: fillies. Rst. Two mile..
Marquess of Lautlooderry's b. e. by Ebor, out of Miss
11. oral.
font li...timer's b. e. by Filho fI • Puts, dam by
Sir NMI, Niusarave's b. e. by Ebor, dam by Walton, out
of a Sister to Rosette.
Mr. inititon's br. c. by Smolensk°, darn by W*l•on.
Mr. Russell's b. c. by Orvil:e or Castrel, dam by Dick An-
drews.
Mr. Jones's hr. r. Izrnistf, be Smolensk°, out of Miss Wet.
Mr. liascuigua's bl. c. by Sonipletssko, out of Curititi,iatt's
dam.
London, England, 1824-01-13

limber of sLipts from various
ived hare the In‘t yedr were

Fro►u Franco
England
Rossi& Os B•.hic 89
Sweden & Nor►ray 47
Denmark. Jutland 34
liremen,
East Fria: &c. 393
♦e of small.•r vessel..

irs continue to pass frequently
;berg, and Vienna. •

(.031 CT.-0 05 PORT• OBSERVATORY, J tx. 10 —4%111
unexpected ci,itor is conspicuous towanis the Ent on
bright morning•, from fire till half past six o'clock ; and
it% 'cootie's is rtiroff nide, or contrary to the order of the
24d:tied Signs. it hrs mowed out of the constellation Ser.
I:csitalins, and is advancing rapidly along the hack of Tier•
sirs, towards the contortion in the body of the Dragon.
Its mean motion throne 10, er under the Fixed Stare, during
Vie last foitrlight was, I tier,. 40 min. per day. This alto•
nishing velocity, however, is not uniform, but increases as
the Comet recedes from the Sun. Its preset,' right ascen•
►.ion is ?.45 deg. tad its declination 26 deg 30 win. North.
'the tail last Sund ty wonting, which was remarkably clear,
was nearly tire degrees long, and taper at the end. Its
nucleus is still ill defined, and no larger than a Star of the
third rnagnitode ; but the coma around it is close livid very
thick, and the coruscations unbroken. The Comet's dia•
tante from the Sun is about 65 degrees, and its motion
being from that luminary, it will be seen to have a
lung range in the Heavens ; and, therefore, be interest•
log to Close who are engaged in the science of Astro-
n an 7.
Some labourers employed in digging clay, in a field, Dear
the Free School, in this town, one di!, last week, discover-
ed, a few feet below the surface, several urns of unbelted
earth, some Of which contained ashes ; and one of them,
the bones of a cock. Hones of swine and other animals,
were found pear diem.—(Lewes Journal.)
A few days sine'', a large portion of the plastic clay for-
mation, at Castle bill. Newhaven, suddenly fell down.—
The mass consi'tted chiefly of the olive green sand ; the bed
of alumin was Lot affected by 'the hall. A sheep which was-1
feeding on't he summit of the cliff when it gave way was
pfkipitatell str ill the rubbish to the beach below, without
receiving tte slightest injurt, although the distave was
computed at 130 fdit.-'-;-'sttid) '
London, England, 1824-01-13

SAME MY.

The Filly Stakes of Viga. each. lOgs. ft. for three year olds,
Fist. each. Otte mile.

Mnrquess of Londonderry's di. by Elliot, oat of Remein-
brasier.
Sir M. W. Ridley'a eh. Constance, by Comes.
Mr. 11.1inbteit's br. Margravine, by Sat7lenako, out of the
Rodgers.
•harpe's eh. Dolly, by Comus, dam by Wary, out of
Taunt stns.
Mr. Rubinson's bay, Miss York!, by Enor, dam by Shuttle
London, England, 1824-02-09

THE CONVICT HUNT.
—.oar

Since the transmission of this fellow from Hertford Gaol
to the hulks at Woolwich, several applications have been
made by relatives and others desirous of an interview with
hint, but hitherto without effect. The instructions sent
wit► hunt were dictated in a style of minuteness seldom
attended to in the ordinary transmission of convicts, and
have been as scrupulously followed. His intercourse with
the other prisoners is as limited and unfrequent as the
nature of his employment will permit. lie has been
allowed the use of pen, ink, and paper, a privilege not
always conceded to the convicts, but the letters he has
written have been invariably submitted to the perusal of
the person who has the control of the Woolwich convicts.
His appearance is said to have suffered considerable, no
doubt from the affliction of mind which such a condition
is calculated to excite. He sometimes contrasts his lot with
that of rlitirtell,and generally seems to regret that he did
not share the same fate, as it would have taken him at
once from an intensity of suffering, arising front the retro-
spect of the past, the reality of the present, and the pros-
pei tof an unlimited futurity. The Conntess of Harcourt
transport, in which vessel it is settled that Hunt and
many others shall proceed to their final destination, is not
expected to he completely ready for sea until the
latter end of March. To this period, Hunt looks
forward with a restless impatience. as if new scenes mil
tend to any mitigation of that bitter anti intense feeling of
guilt which at present rages within his wretched bosom
It is not a little singular, that the Justitia should contain
at the same moment,a Quack-doctor, a Mountebank-player,
a fair tignrante of Stepney, and an Opera-singer; yet
such is literally the fact.
London, England, 1824-02-09

STEPNEY FAIR.

The KING V. Caamaans.-- hir.Lttledale moved that
the defendant might be called to appear to an information
filed against him by bis Majesty's Attorney General, and
chew cause why be held a fair at Stepney.
The defendant not appearing when called, the Learned
Counsel moved that his recognixauces might be entreated
into the Exchequer.

MOIL UPON BIS HAJIESTE °MOROI MBE LORD BYRON'S "71-
SION 01_JUDOMINTUPON GEORGIC 111.,1N "TIJR LIBERAL."

Mr. ADOLPHUS, when called on in his order as die Lord
Chief Justice was going through the bar, moved that John
Hunt be brought up to receive the judgment of the Court.
The LORD CHIRP J urrics—What is it for?
Mr. ADOLPUUS—LibeI, my Lord.
Mr. Hunt, the defendant, came forward, and stood on the
door to the right of the Bench.
The Loan Cuter Juancu—There is so much business
London, England, 1824-02-09

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 14, A. Sands, Sloane street, Chelsea, upholsterer.—
Feb. 2S, W. Green, Etmouth street, Clerken well. ironmonger.
Feb. 28. J. James, Wood street, Cheapside, tea dealers.—
March 18, T. Bentley and E. A. Whytt. Fenchurch street, dry
salters.—Feb. 28, J. Troughton, Wood street, silkmar..—Feb.
9s, F. Harris, Lisle street, Leicester square, dealer.—Feb. 28,
Children, Tunbridge, banker.—March 11, IL P. Jones,
Abergavenny. Monmouthshire, linen draper.—March 10, W.
Symes, Crewkerne, S3mersetshire, linen draper.— Feb. 28, R.
Ritchie and J. Digsby, Deptford, brewers.—,Merck 20, S.
Wagstaff and T. Baylis. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers.
March I, J. Rycroft, Idle, Yorkshire. cloth manufacturer.—
March 0, J. Oliver, Broad street, Golden square, woollen
draper.—Feb. 28; J. Smith, jun., Ramsgate, carpenter.—Feb.
28, J. Day,' Feneburch buildings, merebant.—Feb, 21,
George, Park street, Hanover square, milliner,—Feb. 28, 8.
Goddard, Cornbill, map seller. —March S. NI. IL Smith, Burs-,
stem, Staffordshire, draper.—Feb. 27, J. Youngs and J. Deakin
Sheffield, button manufacturers.—March I, C. Moss, Chelten-
ham, fishmonger.—Feb. 28, T. Brenuaud, Bread street, Cheap-
side, warehouseman.
CPRTIFICATES, FEB. 28.

C. Irving, Southampton, sclinolmaster.Lo. Roe, Cheat
Smith street, Chelsea. surgeon.—W. It. Laming, Liverpool, in-
surance broker.—ll.Northover, Nunny, Somersetshire, farmer.
J. Buchanan, Liverpool. insnrancebroker.—E. Ingram, Read-
ing, dress maker.—W. and J. Sparks, Frome Selwodd, ;So-
mersetshire, grocers .—J. B. Worgan, Bedminster, Somerset
shire, dealer in spirituous liquors.—C. Orilnn, Skinner ►treet,
Snow kill, mercer.—T. Wood, Barbican, oilman.
London, England, 1824-02-09

NEW YORK PAPERS.

General Tallmadge has given notice of his intention to
introduce at tbeAssembly to abolish imprisonment for ilet+t.—
This humane object appears generally to occupy the attention
of states throughout the union.
Islextco.—A Committee of the Mexican Constituent Con-
gress on the 20th of November reported a draught of a consti•
lotion, in which they propose to establish a National Govern-
ment, to embrace the provinces and intendencies lately included
in the vice royalty of New Spain, and modelled pretty closely
after the constitution of the United States, with the exception
that the Roman Catholic religion is to be the religion of
the State, and the exercise of any other religion is prohibited.
It proposes to leave the administrations of internal concerns to
the provinces, which, to the number of 15 or more, shall have
republican constitutions of their own, on t►e same general prin-
ciples as that of the nation.

Two Arabian horses, intended as a present to his 14iajesty,
passed through this city yesterday morning, on their way to
the metropolis, accompanied by an Arab and an interpreter.—
(Kentish Chron )

DIARY FOR THE WEEK.
Feb. 9, S. FIFTH FUND. Morn.TIPHANY. MOON Fl RAT QUAL AT 3 MORN,
High Water, Bm. aft. 7—Even. 39 to. aft. 7.
-9, N. Day 9 h. 32 in. long.
High Water. Morn. 14 in. after B—Even. 51 nt. aft. 8.
-- 10, T. Sun rues 12 m. aft. 7.
High Water, Morn. 31 m. aft. 9.—Even. 13 m. after 10.
--- 11, /V. Saturn sets 62 m. aft. 12 morn.
High Water, Morn. 55 in. aft.lo—Even 34 In. after 10.
--- 12, TA Hilary Terns ends.
High Water, Morn. 12 o'clock.—Even. 11 in. aft. 12.
13. F. Moon sets 8 m. aft. 6 morn.
High Water. Morn. 47 in. after 12.—Even. 19 m. aft. I.
14, B. Valentine. Old Can. Day. Full Moon at 7 even.
High Water, Morn. 49 in. aft. I—Even 18 m. att. 2

NATURALISTS' CALENDAR.—To enable our Readers to judge of the
Beason, we select from the Calendars of the Rev. Mr. White, of Selhorne,
and Mr. Markwick, of the neighbourhood of Battle,the dates of the following
familiar occurrences, which have been observed during a course of years,
and which may usually be expected about the present period
(Where two dates are given, they denote the EARLIEST and the LATEST
times at which the occurrence was observed. The letters ir. and .If. are
the initials of the names of the observers.)
Turkey cocks strut and gobble IV. Feb. 10.
Yellommmer sis W. Feb.l3—M. Feb. 18, April 28.
Brimstonisoe butterflyngap. Yeb.l3. April 2—M. Feb. 13, March S.'
Green woodpecker makes • loud cry /V. Feb. 13, March 23—.1/. Jan
1, April 17.
Raven builds W. Feb. 14, 17-11/. April 1, has yonng ones June 1.;
Yea tree dowers fr, Feb. 14, $410117-41, Fey
.g, April 114
London, England, 1824-02-09

CRIMINAL INFORAfATInN.

Mr. FRENCH moved fora criminal information against
the County Clerk for filiddlesex, on an affidavit, setting
forth that the dep 'tient, James llill, hal, at the instance
of ,lamas Ilroath, a servant whom he hat! discharged for
inebriety, been summoned to the County Court of
Requests in kingsgate-steeet ; that that Court took cogni-
zance of the plaintiff, although above the sum
of forty shillings; that the County Clerk or his
deputy refused permission to either deponent or his
witnesses to proceed with the defence, stopping them the
instantithey attetnoted proceeding ; and that on this plaint,
an executioa was levied against deponent, in which he was
charged for fees of Court, Ss. 1011. whereas the just amount
due was only 6s• lOti., according to the table of fees esta-
blished by the 23d of Oeorge the Second, and which table
of fees contrary to that Act, was not hung up in the Court
room.
The LORD C,i!EP JUSTICE enqnirel, whether the execu-
tion was issued for more than forty shillings of the debt ?
Mr. French replied, It was not; for they had rut down
the claim to ►hat amount to take cognisance of it, and of
which act he had to complain.
The Lord Cuter JusTtCe said, they certainly should not
grant an information on that ground.
Mr. French—My Lord, we further allege that they
refused hearing the defence. Is that justice ?
Tie Lord CIIIEP JUSTICE—NO, certainly not, if the
defence were of a nature proper to be heard.-'Take a rale
to show cause.
Mr. SCARLeTT rose for the purpose of offering some
observations exculpatory of the County Clerk, but was
stopped by the Court, who told him such a course was
irregular, and that he could not be heard at the present
time.

DIBDIN V. ILLUSTON.

it will be recoll.•rted that in this cense, which is an ac•
lion brought by Mr. l)ibdin for an alleged breach of con-
tract, an order was granted the other day, calling on Mr.
Elliston to produce the state manager's book, in which it
ea* averred the contract entered into between the parties
was set forth. To this order Mr. F:lliston replied this day
•ny affidavit, declariug the entry to be in a private memo-
randum book of his.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE ordered the rule to be dis-
rharged without costs, and observed that they ought never
to have granted it.
London, England, 1824-02-09

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

TRIESTE, JAN. 17.—A shin has arriv-d here in el..ven
days from Zmte. According to the private letters which
we have received through this channel, Mavrocordato is
stated to have appeared on the of this month with a
division of the Greek fleet before Patras, while Cola cotrovic
passed the fortress on the land side. iussuf Paella, the
Itovernor is said to have made proposals to evacuate the
place, on being allowed to proceed, without hindrance,
with the garrison to Smyrna ; but that these terms were
not accepted. This intelligence, however, stands in great
need of confirmation, as well as that of the capture, by
Alavrocordato, of two vessels, having on board fugitives,
with money, from Patras. Othee letters say that a Greek
ship has fetched Lord Byron from Cephalonia, and con-
veyed him to Bless° Zeit
Jun. 30.)
London, England, 1824-02-09

PARTNERSHIPS DISs'OLVED.

G. Joad, E. Spencer Curling, and E. Young, of Mill Wall,
Poplar, rope makers, so far as reg trds F. Young.—S. Oliver
anti Sarah Howes, of Wa!worth terrace. Surrey, conductors of
a seminary for young ladies—J. Clegg and T. Clegg, of Old-
ham, Lancashire, hat manufacturers.-0. Chandler and W.
Oldham, Yorkshire, millers—J. Barry and W. H. Kilbinton,
Mincing lane.—G. Read and J. Slieppee, kitchen, Hertford-
s'iire, buyers, sellers of, and dealers in roasted coffee.—J.
Gravenor. senior, Reading, weaver, and W. Unmoor, North,
place, Lambeth, hat manufacturers.—T.Allenby and T. Little,
coal merchants.—D. Fletcher and J. LaVinglon Glyde, Henley
upon Thames, wine and spirit merchants.—J. Hart and E;iz.
Ansty, Southampton, dress makers, and copartners.—W. Peel
and W. H. Kipps, George street, Croom's hill, and Bliolutt
street, Greenwich, paper banging manufacturers and paper
hangers.—B. Cheales and W. Forbes, New Sten ford, Lincoln.
shire, attorneys at law and solicitors.—Anne Blomeley, S.
Butler, and S. Lowe, Oldham, Lancashire, linen drapers and
mercers.—T. Banana and %V. Stevens, Panton street, silver-
smiths and platers.—R. Tappin Claridge and G. L. Dean, 134,
New Bond street, boot and shoe makers.—Elie. Collins and P.
Heselton, 41, Duke street, Manchester square, plumbers.—R.
Needham and C. Plungin, Green street, Biackfriar's road, car-
men.—Jane Andrews (wife of S. Andrews, London, grocer),
and E:nnsa Thornton, Shrewsbury, milliners.—R. Fort and J.
Newton. Wandsworth, calico printers.—C.,Bache, 0. Johnson,
and J. White, Great Bridge, *Rd of the Old Forge Water
works. Staffordshire, iron masters (as far as regards C. Bache)
—J. Finlay, J. Stewart, J. Guthrie, J. Ityburn, J. Smith, J.
Smith, jun., A. Ranken, and A. Smith. Glasgow, merchants.

AVERAGE PRICE Of CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES IN rue
WWI ENDED JAN. 31.
PER. QR. s. d. PER QR. S. d.
Wheat 62 1 Oats 23 7
Rye.... ... l4 1 Beans 32 7
Barley 33 0 Peas . ....... ........37 11
Average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the re-
turns made in the week ending Feb. 4, is 325. 91d. per cwt.
Promotions, &c. to-morrow.
London, England, 1824-02-07

WEEKLY REGISTER, Or WEATHER.

In most of the niyhts this week there has been somewhat of
a frost, though, in the course of them, same rain has fallen ;
but all the days have been fair, and some of them very clear
end pleasent.iThe only foggy morning was Monday. On Sun-
day, which was an uncommonly bright day, the hoar frost that
had fallen the previous night, continued, in the shade,uninelted
in tue afternoon. Thrash there lies bent no snow in London,
there was a heavy fall in Oxfordshii eon Kriaay sennight.—
The quantity of rain fallen here this week amounts one•ffth
of an inch.
btrand, Feb. 7.

THERMOMETER.

8
•'elott.

1 1 it
o'clock. 'at night.

BAR MMMMM R.

34
33
42
42

Feb. 1, S 35 45 29,90 Fair
2, M 31 41 30,10 Fair
3, 1' 32 41 ,410 Farr
4, W 42 641 29,71 Fair
6, Ili 4O 45 ,91 Fair
6, F 36 43 ; 30,13 Cloudy
7,41. 42 49 Cloudy
Greatest degree of enld early Is the morning, as ascertained
by the oiyht thermometer :
Bond. I M. I 'l'. I W. I Th. I F. I Sat.
32. I 32. I 99 I 41. I 33. I 31 I 40.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-FRIDAY.

Amsterdam c. f.. 12 2
Ditto at Sight II 19
Rotterdam ....12 3
Antwerp
Hatuburgb. 37
Altoua 37 6
Paris, 3 days' sight 2.S 60
Ditto 25 SO
Bordeaua 26 80
Frankforton the Main ..155i
Petersburg 3 us p rble.. 9
Berlin Cur Dolls 7d lOgr.
Vienna, Ef. 0 m 6o 10 10
Trieste ditto lO 10
Madrid 36 0
Cadiz • 36/ 0
Bilboa .3.4 0
Barcelona .8,5} 0
Seville 331

Gibraltar 30 91
Leghorn ......43 Ot
Genoa
Venice Italian Liv 27 0
Ma1ta........ 43 0
Naplas 38 tli
Palermo. groz.llo U
Lisbon 31 414
Oporto 61 01
Rio Janeiro 49 0
Bahia . ...... 31 U
Dublin. •••• 904
Cork 9 04
BULLION. per oz.
Portugal gold I n coln.ol. 0-3.0 d
Foreigagold in bar 531.17603
New Doubloons....o 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 fli
fillverinbars,standard 4 11i
London, England, 1824-02-07

HOUSE OF LORDS.-APPEALS.

Intimations was vetttrolay forwarde.l to the. Scotch 11:1W
by order of th. Lord Chancellor, %tit iag that the
HIIII4e of Lords wonhi begin on :Hood ay moniinz, to whirli
day the Hanle stands a.ljonrneil, at ten o'clock to hear
.qppeals. This is meeting an hour earlier than us.tal for
Appeal hearings.
The Lord Chancellor %till hear the first Appeals that
stand on the list (the ballot fur the Peers who are to attend
timing the remainder of the Session, takes place in the
afternoon.) The first Appeals on Monday's list are those
which his Lordship has already heard at consideraldp
length in the course of preceding Ses,iorts of Parl'ament ;
namely. those known by the general n ima of the " Queeos.
terry Causes." There are six of them in nninlter:--" the
Duke of Bucclengh v. Sir .1. Montgomery;" " the Dnke of
lincelengh v../. Hyslop, Esti ;" " the E it.' of Wytuel.,n.
the Doke of Burcieugh," Sc. In fat thee support of th.
extensive arguments already heard at their Lordships'
bar, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Cranstonn, and Mr. Monerielf, the
celchiate.i Scotch barristers, are specially retain d to at-
tend, and will appear on Monday. The value that is set
upon their assistance, may be inferred from tl.e fact that
they are understood to have "one thouta,:tl guinea"
marked on the barks of their briefs! The further Itelr-
log of the causes is expected to occupy at least five or
six (lave; hot it is also calcolat-ti that the tle:ision is
ore case will be received as giving judgment is the te-
ulli r.

herd Chancellor will attend to the Qaren,hertv
Causes till they are all di.po.ed of, His Lurts;iip tvill
then continue more rezul lily, than in former Seq.;uns of
Parliament, his sittings in the Court of Clianeer,;. Th
Appeals will, at the same time, proceed in the lloni:t ~f
I.3rdg ; bnt they will be mainly before Lord Giffm-1, the
new Chief Justieeof the Com t of Common Pleas, and three
Peers. aceordig to the " Standing Orders" previously re-
solved on, and notwithstanding any absence of the Lord
Chancellor.
London, England, 1824-02-07

FO it El ON POLICY.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave noti:m, that on Wednesday he
should move for information relating to the evacuation of
Spain by the French troops.
Mr. Secretary CANNING rose, not to make any objection
to the motion, but to suggest to the Noble Lord to alter the
day. It had been felt sea great evil on former occasions, that
a vast mass of undisposed business necumulated towards the
end of the taession, and it had been considered expedient to
set apart some middle day in the week tsr such hu.iinesi. lie
was aware that the awne ei•cretina of any number of persona
cutlid not bind any individual; but slid he hoped that the No-
hip Lord would be induced to name so ae other day.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that on the subject alluded to
by the Right lion. Gentleman, he would give no opinion;
Met he was ready to change his motion to Thursday the
12th. —(heat' )
London, England, 1824-02-06

LONDON ADJOURNgD SESSlONS.—Tutrastut.

Elizabeth Summers, a pauper, was ordered by the Court
to be committed till she could lind securities to keep the
peace towards Mr. Althorp, a parish overseer, whose life
she had threatened, for not allowing her the support she
thought proper to demand.
A Mr. Nathan was ordered to pay, forthwith, the sum of
Mt, his recognizance, and which he had forfeited by not
appearing at the last Old Bailey Sessions, there to answer
the charge of an assault, committed by him upon his ser-
vant, the prosecuttiz.

Mr. ALLaY moved, on the pert of the defendant; that if
the Court thought lit they might discharge the forfeiture
of the recogninnees, on the defendant's paying all the Olg
penses that the prosecutrix was at in attending, as also thiOS
the defendant could not find out the residence of the pew
secutrix in sufficient time to serve notice.
Alderman Lucas said, be had heard this case at*.
Mansion-house and had followed it up. Ile found that the
defendant had attempted to carry the case into the King's
Bench, thinking that the prosecutrix could not, for want
of funds, appear in that Court, bat which the Lord Chief
Justice would not allow, saying, that he considered it a
ease that the Magistrates could properly decide upon.—
The defendant knew well where be might have found the
prosecutrix, and it was entirely neglect upon his part.
The COURT, after considering the ease, said, they could
not deviate from the usual course; the amount of the re-
cognizance should be paid forthwith. •
The COURT then ordered all other cases of indictment
and appeals to stand over till the next Old Bailey Sessions,
and the Court was, at twelve o'clock, adjourned till the
16th of this month.

The proceeding of Mr. Alderman Alasley. in carrying
on the business of the Court without the assistance of a
law officer, is not, we find, without some precedents. An
Instance of this occurred once at the Old Bailey, is the
mayoralty of Mr. Alderman Townsend. By some accident
the Judges were delayed, and his Lordship having Wren
the chair, after observing that the Court we not bcprod.
to wait till the Judges could make it convenient to eampatt
ordered a prisoner to be put to the bar, proceeded with the
trial himself, and was in the act of summing up the eci•
deuce to the Jury when the Learned Judge entered the
Court, Their appearance. however, did not prevent
his proceeding. and he concluded the case, and took the
verdict of the jury. Mr. Wilkes. when Lord Mayor, fre-
quently exercised the privilege of trying prisoners.
•

-~+-
London, England, 1824-02-06

DR. EADY re•pPctfully calls the attention of those
afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of
cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility
hi every description of case, yet as far as human aid, assist
ell by medical and surgical experience can be applied. he
promisee a speedy and permanent restoration.—Dr. E. is
mulled daily at No. 38. Deaa-street, Soho, and Hatfield-
street, Stamford-street. Blackfriars and Waterloo-roads, by
patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) en
closing a fre, meet respectable attention by return of second
pest.—Upper Ground atreet.Surrey side of Blackfrlars Bridge,
rads directly to I, Hatfield street

VERY FAST TRAVELLING
To DOVER, DEAL. RAMSOATN, MARGATIS AND CANTERBURT
Four Inside Coaches. and keep good time, by
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-RILL, LONDON.
THE following LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails
&v, set out from the above Inn :

RoyalTelegrapli," Dover, Deal, Ranisgate, Margate,
Proud Stairs, Caen-Wiry, Fevershans, and Sandwich nets
superior fast Couch, every morning at a past 7 o'clock.
—ln conatipience of the decided preference given to the Te-
&graph Coach, Ike Proprietors are determined no expense
+hall be spared to render it the first conveyance us the
hint !load.
The "Tally Ho," Birmingham very fast My Coach, Morn-
rng at })fore 7 o'clock, through Itedburn, Market Street,
Constable, Brickhili, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow-
cester, 11 eeduo. Coventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone
to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, High
Street, Birmingham, to Shtfnnli, Wellington, Bridgenorth,
Melton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nantwich, Bangor,
Tarporley, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 2
ttachmen only.
In conoequence of the decided preference given to the Tally
Ito Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall
Rospared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham
ad
The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth, Ply-
mouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton. Totness,
Dartmouth, Weymouth. Dorchester, and Salisbury, every
Morning at 7 ; through lioniton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland-
ford, Stockbridge. Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge,
illackwater and Bagsltot.
c only Day .Coach to Weynuna through k, (driven
44dPl two coachmen only,) through Bagshot. !Backwater,
%sing:take, Orerton, Whitchurels, Andorer. Woodyeats.
tutianore,Salisitury, Blandford 4' Dorchester, at a guar-
lSul 5 o'clock in the morning.
Packets frost Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg
_
Iltdoes, ke. every. Wednesday and .alurday afternoon
•C 2 °work.
a""Pt°4. ChwikaM. Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud
"Nybourne, Balsam's 4. Ospringe, Morning, quarter

RP"' "Unios," Southampton. Lyntington, Lysdisurst
sehester, Busilegstoke, ;Hartford-bridge. baler.
TR, liagshot now four inside Coackezeryinorming at 8
"kcioek; orrice& at the Coach and Horses. and Vise lan.
:"U'uniPta. by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful
ir,teitallee to the Isle of. Wight. Jersey. Giserasey. St.
1401 'More' &Grace, aserburft, dre.—The Proprietor
London, England, 1824-02-06

MAILS.

ARR. DUE. ARR. DUA.
I.... Dublin 0 o....lioilintl 41
I ....Waterforti.....o
& Jersey.... I U.... Franc e 0
It I ...I:ThrJers
O....Guttenberg I 0... Alalta ...... ....0

PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCA.
Rank Stock.. .. .. 235) S India Stock
3 per Ct• Red• . • ... 94 91/ Ditto Ronds... • • ... SY SO V.ll
3p. Ct. Cons .941/11 Ex.lllll.lldi ?
.s 53 Do— pm.
3/per Cent ...
4 per Cents"—
New Fours
Long Ann 914 9-16 Lottery Tickets. ••.. M. 19!
Imp. 3 pur Ct 94 Con. for Acct. Mali

Ot Mattianati+

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1524.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this
morning at On with a great deal doing; and soon after got
up to with a brisk market.
Several good purchases were made, and it now seems that
the fear which prevailed that Consols would have a great fall
Las in a great measure subsided, as scarcely any persons are
at the Bank this morning to make transfers.

Fonetnx MARKET.—Spanish Bonds opened at f2tli to tat
which price they remain steady. Colombian have experienced
a rise, owing to the report that the Loan would be recognized,
and that a new one was to come out.

New Spanish, 181-01 d, 2411—Colombian, 701—Austrian,
4/ to b—Chili, 78 to I—Russian, 901 to I—Old Prussian,
92—New Prussian, 90—French Scrip, B—Mexican Loan, bg—
Poyais, 31 4.

At Paris, on Wednesday, the French Rentes were 93—SO,
and Spanish Bonds, 25.

By an expreis from Paris this morning, we have re-
ceived the Quotidienne of Wednesday, of which the fu--
lowing are extracts:—
London, England, 1824-02-12

_ i

+. ~•

PRICk Td.

BANK OP
.EN6CANI).
Mr. MANNING said, be was sorry that he was no: lit
the house last night when hit lion. Friend (Mr. Gren-
fell) moved for accounts of the total weekly amount of
Bank-notes and Bank Post Bills in circulation for the last
year. If he had notice of such a motion, be would have
been in his place ; but expecting no such motion, he had
attended at another place on a question of the most vital
importance to the West In lia Colonies. He had no hesi-
tation in saying that his Hon. Friend might, by applica-
tion to him, see such an acconnt as he deisired.; hut he
could not consent to lay such an account on the table, of
the house. His Hon. Friend might as well call CI. an ac•
count of the number of his (Mr. Manning's) priy...te veep-
tances.—(The Hon. member spoke so low, that we could
not hear a word in ten of what he said.)
Mr. GRENFELL said, that there was en imperious
duty on the house, that they and the public should know,
from time to time, what amount of notes was out front
the Bank. When such confidence t‘as placed in his 43 „ink
that was not inAity other, was it notAirlit to tricerlOn bat?
theiraccounts stood? Those accounts were of source fur-
nished annually until the unfortunate Act of 1797. He
would on a future day, perhaps on TeestlaY n•nt, bring.
this question before the house, when he would be moving
for the other usual accounts.
London, England, 1824-02-12

VERY PAST TRAVELLING
TJ WWI. DEAL. RAEDDIATIR, MAEOATE AND CANTERED RV
Four Inside Ceoebet, and keep gocd time, by
S. A. MOUNTAIN end Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-BILL, LONDON.
THE following WHIT. POST CONCHES, Mails
&c. set out from the above Inn :

?'he" Royall'etrgraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate. Margate,
Cantirhury, Ferersham, and Sandwich *ex
superior fast Coach, crerg mornivig at a I past 7 o'clock.
—ln conscgerner of the decided preference given to the Te-
l' gra Ph Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense
shell be spared to render it the first Conveyance on the
Aral Road,
The "Tally Ho," Birmingham very fast Day Coach, Morn-
-I'l at I before 7 O'clock, through Dedham Market Street,
thastahle, Rrickhill, Penny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow-
rester, Weedon, Davetitry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone
to the Castle llotel, And St. George's Tavern, High
Ylreet, Birmingham, to Sbifnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth,
sYton. Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nantwich, Bangor.
T.
y Chester and 'Holyhead. Driven through with 2
C.,achinen only.
In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally
110 Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall
h°spared to rendtr it the first conveyance on the Birmingham
koad
The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth. Ply-
mouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penult, Ashburton, Tolman.
_Dartmouth, Weymouth, Derthenter. and Salisbury. every
flouting at 7 • through Honiton, Axminster. Brldport, Blend-
ford, Stonh i4djte. Seiko, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge,
Blackwater and Bagshot.
The only Day Coach to Weymouth. (driven tAroug
Sad two email/vs 'oak.) through Bagshot, Mack-seater.
Basingstoke, Oneidas, • flrtittetturels, Andover. Woodymds.
Cushmore, Salisbury. Wanfiford Dorchester, at a guar-
Post 6 o'clock tAt'
Packets Nis WriMatstis to tillifilsay; Arse', Cherbourg
et. Matoos.• *Sri WedWeidisigsd Sitarday siftvrisoo*
et 2
„..ProinOtbit: 6•W. itotkisier, Gearesetid, Egita=i
thiebossrme, Ralullaiss 4' °syringe, Morning,
Past 7.
London, England, 1824-02-12

.e I ‘O,OOO ! !!
MONEY AN!) 3 PER CENTS.
IN SEVEN PRIZES !
II and J. SIVEWRIG HT, Contractors.—The SE-
E/ • VEN PRIZES of 2d,0001. in the present Lottery, hav-
ing been considerably encreased in value by the very astonish-
ing !Ilse in the Funds. which has taken •place since the Lottery
was Contracted for, will give a decided advantage to those who
a.!renture fiat -the Two Fitts: of the Ssyr.s
Prizes ! I are Sterling Money, and are to be attached to the
Two Piste Prizes Drawn on the First Day, when near 5,0119
Tickets will be Drawn, an I Purchasers before that Day, will
have the privilege of receiving bark, at the rate of ID!. p.-r
Ticket, after baying had their Numbers Drawn, thereby reline-
lag the Cost of an Adventure for all the Capitals, to a mere
Trille.—Tickets and Shares are Sellizg by J. & J.!4IVEWRICIIT,
Contractors. 37, Cgrnhill, I L liolhorn, an 3S, liaymarkt.t—
who sold, in one Lottery, above
half the whole value—
in Another, all thi• Prizes of 24),01i;01.—aild in the last Lottery,
No. S,4IS, a Prize of ItI,COO/. and ninny other Capitals.

1711-TON, Str.ek-Broker, No. 2. Cornbill, begs leave
in remilsl his Friends. the l'uhoc. the sTA PE Loll%
TERM COMSInscEs DRAWING the 10th TlllB MONTI!
(Fehrenry). There ere Seven Prizes of itti,oool.besides Thirty
Are other Certitals.-Tiekeis end Shares are selling as above.
Where all Beniness in the British and Foreign Feeds is trans-
acted with fidel:ty sad dispatch.-1•J. EYTON, 2, Corehlli.
London, England, 1824-02-12

No. 600 i

EAST INDIA HOENE. Fru, 11, 1524.
COURT of DIRECTOIN .of the United Cottl
piny of Merchants of England trading to the East
Indies d.. hereby give notice, .• •
That by a Deed dated this day, a Fond has been provided
nvt of the Revenues of Taujore for liquidation of the
debts of his late Highness Amour Sing, formerly Rajah of
Tanjote, upon certain terms therein provided; the claims of the
Creditors are to be investigated and decided upon by Comilla.
simers appointed for that rorpuse. The Claimants may avail
t:elvielves of the benefit of the arrangement proposed in their
favour, by becoming parties to the Deed, which lies really for
thor execution at the Mice of Messrs. Smith and Lawford,
Drapers' ifnll. Thr9gmorton Street, any Tuesday or Friday,
between the hours of One and and Three o'clo.
JO
PH DART,ck Secretary.
London, England, 1824-02-12

LORDS-APPEALS.

Yesterday was the second day for hearing Appeals be-
fore the house of Lords. The Lord Chancellor took his
seat on the Wools telt at ten o'clock. The hearing o f the
Queensbnry Causes" was resumed. There were present
Lords Liverpool, Colchester, and Walsingliam, they being
three Peers named, pursuant to the new regulations to at-
tend ; but the celebrity of the causes and of the Counsel re-
tained to plead them attracted many other Peers. The Duke
of York was present, and remained till two, when he went
on horseback, attended by a single groom, as usual, to the
Horse Guards. Below the bar was the main point.of at-
traction ; indeed, there were far more persons below the
bar than attended on Monday ; amongst them were several
Barristers from our Courts in their wigs and gowns. The
crowd was about as great as on any day of the Queen's
trial, and " strangers" kept constantly passing in and out.
Nlr. Jeffery, Mr. Cranstoun, and Mr. Monerielf were
in attendance; Mr. Moncrielf occupied the whole morning
in addressing their Lardships on behalf of the respon-
dents.