460 
Honeysett, Dalston, Dec. 10 _, 
Hunter, Hawkhurst, Kent, Nov.12 
Houghton, P. and S. P. Skinner- 
street, Dec. 10 
Howard and Gibbs, Cork-street, 
Dec. 10 
Jay, H. Kilburn, Newark, Nov. 19 
Ketland and Adams, Birmingham, 
Novy. 29 
Kingham, Croydon, Nov. 29 
Lander, Strand, Nov. 12 
Lambert, Barnaldswick, Dec. 6 
Leeming, R. 
Threadneedle-street, Nov. 26 
Little, York, Dec.5 
Lovell, T. Olney, Dec. 7 
Mc George, W. Lambeth, Nov. 19 
MacGowan, Newark, Nov 15 
Marshall, J. Blackhorse-yard, 
Gray’s-inn-lane, Nov. 12 
Manifold, J. Kendal, Nov. 21 
Major, Blundell and Co., Holborn- 
Bridge, Nov. 12 
Mackean, Winchester-street, Dec. 
10 
Medd, T. Staple’s-inn-buildings, 
Nov. 19 
Milward, Worcester, Nov. 29 
‘Norton, Brompton, Dec. 10 — 
' Oldacres, W. Orton-house, Leices- 
ter, Dec. 2 
Oldham, Bristol, Nov. 23 
Park, T. Tower-royal, Nov. 26 
Perry, J. Gravesend, Nov. 26 
Hatton-court, | 
Political Occurrences. 
Pierce, Tottenham-court-road, Dec. 
Pine, T. and E. Davis, Maidstone, 
Noy. 19 
Plaw, H.R. Riches-court, Lime- 
street, Nov. 10 
Powell, Blackfriars, Nov. 5 and 19 
Prothero, Monmouth, Dec. 7 
Rackham, J. Strand, Nov. 22 
Roberts, P. P. H. Warwick-lane, 
Nov. 15 2 
Robson, J.H. Simderland, Nov. 23 
Rothwell, P. Runcorn, Chester, 
Nov. 30 
Ruspini, J. B. Pall-mall, Nov. 22 
Ryall, W. and T. Upper Berkeley- 
street, Nov. 1 
Savage, W. Fetter-lane, Nov. 22 
Saddington, Sutton, Basset, Nov. 
14 
Scrivener, Sen. and Co., South- 
“‘wark, Nov. 12 
Searle, Strand, Nov. 12 
Seager, Maidstone, Nov. 12 
Br taraclde Sloane-terrace, Nov. 
1 
Sherwin, J. and J. Drane, Gould, 
square, Crutched-friars, Nov. 19 
Slater, A. Cuddington, Nov. 22 
Smith, T. C. Sun-street, Nov. 26 
Smith, R. Northampton, Nov. 26 
Smyth, Piccadilly, fie 19 “ 
Sowden, R. Canterbury, Nov. 26 
Skelton, Greenwich, Dec. 2 
(Dec. 1, 
Spitta, C.L. and Co., Lawrence- 
Pountney-lane, Noy. 22 
Spafforth, R. jun., Howden, York, 
Dec. 1 
Sparkes and Coles, Mary-le-bone, 
3 
Dec. 
Stabb, Preston, and Sparke, Bo- 
tolph-lane, Nov. 29 
Stevens, Islington, Nov. 12 
Stevenson, Glasgow, Nov. 12 
Stott, S. and J. Rochdale, Lan- 
cashire, Nov. 18 
Strombow, Austin-friars, Dec. 10 
Sutcliffe, Cheapside, Dec. 6 
Taylor, J. W. Woolwich, Nov. 29 
Temple, Stockton, Nov. 1 
Tomlinson, Bedford-bury, Dec. 3 
Troward, R. J. Cuper’s-bridge, 
Surrey, Nov. 26 J 
Warden, J. New Sarum, Nov. 29 
Waistell, Conduit-street, Dec. 3 
Welch, J. Lambeth, Nov. 19 
Wetton, J.and Co., Wood-street, 
Cheapside, Nov. 19 
Wheeler, H. Blandford Forum, 
Dorset, Nov. 17 
Whinfield, J. and T. Thompson, 
Durham, Nov. 19 
Whitford, Evesham, Nov. 15 
Winch, B.sen. Hawkhurst, Kent, 
Nov. 5 
Wreaks, Sheffield, Dec. 2 
Wright, Piccadilly, Dec. 3 
_ 
POLITICAL OCCURRENCES, &c. mF 
—<—a———- 
» 
T is now said that the Parliament will 
positively meet early in February for the 
despatch of business, which will be so ar- 
ranged that the Session may terminate in 
time for the dissolution to take place, and 
the election be over, before the middle of 
June, so as not to interfere with the la- 
bours of the harvest. eee 
__The Moniteur contains an official report 
of the state of the revenue of France for 
the first nine months of this year, similar 
to our quarterly accounts. The produce 
for the first three months of 1824 was 
766,773,000 francs (or £31,948,875), and ° 
that for the same period in 1825, was 
779,101,000 franes.(or about £32,462.541). 
There has thus been an increase of more 
than half a million sterling in the course 
of nine months—a truth that might haye 
been rendered more consoling by an equa- 
lity or diminution in the expenditure. 
This is, however, so far from being the 
case, that in the course of the last nine 
months the public debt of France has 
been increased by the large sum of forty 
millions voted to the emigrants. 
The funeral of the late King of Bavaria’ 
took place on the 18th of October. The 
new king, it is said in letters from Munich, 
hhas taken the oaths prescribed by the Con- 
stitution. 
The French Papers announce the dis- 
missal not only of the Spanish Minister, 
Zea, but of the whole cabinet of which he 
was the head. Thus the ecclesiastical and 
fanatical party-haye gained that triumph 
without arms, which they conspired to 
obtain by the defeated rebellion of Bes- 
» sleres, 
A letter from Rio de Janeiro of the 8th 
of September, states that Sir Charles 
Stuart was about to proceed to Buenos 
Ayres, for the purpose of assisting in the 
adjustment of the differences subsisting be- 
tween the Republic and Brazil, on the sub- 
ject of the possession of Monte Video. It 
was conjectured that his views were fa- 
yourable to the cession of that province to 
Buenos Ayres. 
The new Spanish ministry, it is said, 
have demanded the recal of the French 
Army of Occupation. 
It appears that Mr. Huskisson has failed 
in his endeavour to convert the French 
finance minister to the approbation and 
adoption of the liberal system of relaxed 
duties, lately promulgated by the British 
Government. The French Papers also 
contain the result of the biddings for the 
Haytian loan; it was taken by Messrs. 
Lafitte. and Co., in conjunction. with 
Messrs. de Rothschild and others, at 80 
per cent., fora 6 per cent. stock. 
The Hague Gazette contains an appeal 
to the inhabitants of the northern provinces 
of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, to 
form a fund for the support of the Greeks 
_ in their struggle for independence. 
The Bombay Gazette contains a para- 
graph stating that the division of the Bri- 
tish army in Arracan, under the command 
of General Morrison, was suffering very 
severely from sickness. One of the regi- 
ments had been reduced, by sickness and 
death, from 1,200 strong to 350 effective 
men, while most of those not in the hospi- 
tals had miserably fallen off in bodily 
strength and appearance. : : 
VARIETIES, 
