Star. — London, England, 1825-11-19 00:00:00

~i' ~_ mi. 7771 alt 12,101.] SUPPLY OF 11 TS. GESESAL POST Orrice, Nov. 1855. FIN r.t.irs - r.Y . s POSTNIAS TER - GENERAL i rc.., t.. 7eceive Tenders for the supply of II ATS, to the (: u acbnien, and Letter Carriers. • der ran be received rtier the 20th of December next. r „, !tr, 1! ibe furnished at the Offices of the Su?erintendant i:ehe., and the Inspector of Letter Carriers. ry Command, F. FREELI SIG, Secre tart'. Gr.o. IV. CAP. 60. AV. LOTTERIES AT TILE END OF TILES E DRAW I NGS. iv;n s tz been eminently successful in dist' i !wing of Thirty Thousand Pounds, he feels a con 'o:ll,,pt that Figt.iiiie will bestow even more than her usual to him in the present Scheme, which he respectfully ~ his best Friends the Public, for, in addition to the t. iti ivis a late Lotteries, it abounds with those favourite avv.- El 20,000 i n Foun. GRAND PRIZES OF !:50,000 i £30.000 . 30000 30,000 3cc. kc. CEEDING t2SB,OOO—ALL IN ONE DAY, TUIT,SDAY, 6rit NEXT NIONTII. Ti:krt , and Shares are Selling at I3isn'c Officec, No. 4, Corn ..id 9, Charing-cro,s, London, where he Sold In one Lottery, ALL the Three of 3_'50,00n, In another, Two out of Three of .E 50,000, Also the First £:50,000 ever drawn, And the Last 47,0,000 ever drawn; And in the very last Drawing, 13th of October, THREE I'RIZISS of 20,000! Awn FIVE OTHER CAPITALS, 11,319 Were Sold by Butt. AND J. SIVEWRIGHT beg to submit a New J. Se:eme, and respectfully to remind the I'ublic, that Lot ma-t cc uw fur ever at the close of the present Drawingq. h volici•ing a continuance of that Patronage which J. and J. gyp:WRIGHT gratefully acknowledge to have been honoured ch for ohiny years, they can with coodderce recurnmend the schem.:, which not sail retains the popular points of late t• , 3IXII FOUR PRIZES OF. - _ - 1:10,000 I:30.000 30.000 ALL 'lO BE DRAWN IN ONE D. (ini DECEMBER. Lad; :.nd Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sivr.witicwrs -sti:te Offices, No. 37, Comilla; 11, I lolhorn ; and 38, flay ; Jet. London, where they sold, in One Lottery, 12,473, a Prihv /.13.000, and several other Capitals; in the Lottery drawn i.!b11;1.1' last, 5,G13, a Prize of .C 21,055, besides other Capitals. This day was published, Second Edition, post nvo. 1 Qs. 6d. hoards,l LETTERS from the IRISH HIGHLANDS of CUNNRMARRA. By A FAMILY PARTY. Pnnted for Longman, Hurst, Roes, Orme, Brown, and Green. There is so much good intention and valuable information in v..autie, that it cannot but warmly recommend itself to every :.aria"—New Monthly MaFazlne. Fi/R COUGHS, HOA RSENESSES, Bcc. Bce. GREENOUGITS PECTORAL LOZENGES OF Tow.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves ot:n a auvrior Remedy for all Coughs, Iloarsenesses, Sore Aolonatie and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine salytave IL ilaywsrd printed ua the stamps, by whoto they are prpared, a. ,occessur to Mr. Greenough thr inventor. Sold by his appointment in Boxes at is. 1 d. each, at Newberys'. Paul's Church-yard ; Edwards's, 66. St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sattna's, Bow Church-yard ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston, Carcki9,and Grcek street, Soho; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rem tattt,:,s, St. John-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Barclay, 95, fatt.utarket; Raylvy and Co. Cockspur-street ; Make, 47. Picea -4114 : Ward, 7,'24, Holborn ; Holwell, 9.69, Borough; and the yen .4s or ,ermine medicines : where also may be had Greer.ough's ce i:lvated Tinctures for Preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing r.k Tooth-ache, in enlarged bottles, at 9d. each. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To these who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their , irions distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, or Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Deii , ity or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recom :.•.vn:ird to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from thq :re assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due I:t:evetance in it agreeably to the directions given, the 4:olllpicte re-establishment of their health. Job in Bottles, at is. 6d. I Is. and 22.5. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap,itle, confer of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Ot whom may be had, Dr. FOTH FAG I lA.'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, tecommcnded in general Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those perio dical irregularitie. which Females, of delicate and languid circula tion, more esi.rcially the younger part, are liable to. In Boxes at Is. 1 id. and :4. 9d. PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, The PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, his Imperial Nlajesty the EM PEROR of PERSIA, and many High and Distinguished Personages, POWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Complexhr. A-, 14 This admirabl e Specific resists the ATTACK of INCLF... ." I F.NT WEATIIER, immediately allays the smarting irritability ". t!: ,. Skin, produces( by COLD WINDS; prevents the Skin and renders is peculiarly soft and pleasant ; eradicates I,:LCKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all Cuta tru-s Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear and soft transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION !ma RADIANT wIIITENESS; resists the attacks of INCLE MENT WEATIIEIR, and renders the harsh and rough Skin twautifolly soft, .roco:11, al!d even ; imparts to the FACE, NECK, sou A RN'S, a healthy .ml juvenile bloom. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the Nurkry as at the Totirt. The most delicate Lady 3111 Infant may see it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords imme (nate and soothing Relief in all cases of Inflammation. To GENTLEm EN whose Faces are tender after SHAVING -- Immediately allays the smartirg PAIN, and renders the Face Peculiar pleasant. ROWLAND'S K ALY DOTI. is warranted to possess BAL SAME and HEALING Proerties of surprising energy in Pre- ' serving th r Complexion either In Hot or Cold Climatea, and so perfectly innocent that an Infant may take it. Price 4s. 6d. and 11 S. 6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION. , consequence of the high p o p u larity of the above article, base unPnyors have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Bottles. Ts guard agaiwt such impo.nion, it. is necessary, on purchasing, to ask for ROWLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and address BED on each Bottle of the Genuine Ankles, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, llatiou-GA MAN. Seed by them ; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine „ twois who vehd t twit CLusratan MALA3sAt. OIL. I-- -- ,• r/4 4.14,1 PK!, 4 4 II ar4 7t-AWAY, NOVEMBER 19, 181-5. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, BUILDERS, ANi) OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, L'y Ilr. JOHN KING, • On the Premises, at the Portman Nursery, New Road, on that part of the Ground called the Botanic Garden, on 3lorrnay, the 28th day of No.yeather,:ns, and following Days, at Ten ti Clock each Day; by'Order of the Proprietor, the Land being Let for Building, and must be cleared within 14 days after the Side. rill-1E PROPERTY consists of fire FOREST 1 TREES, of sorts, from twelve to twenty feet high: many standing singly. Fine Ornament Trees and Shrubs, for Lawns and Shrubberies, and suitable to fi:l up large gaps in Plantations: fine large Rhododendrons and Azaleas, from three to five fret high : Andromedas, Vaccmiums, and other American l'iants : a large quantity of fine Rog Mould: fine Magnolias, of sorts, from six to eight teet high : a large extent of fine Holly and Marilee-am fledges, from four to six fret high : some hundreds of yards 1.1 Box Edging, Roses, Herbaceous Plants in pots : line standard and dwarf-traim.d Peaches, Nectar iiies, and Apricots, many of them in full bearing, ;ind fit for forcing houses: also a quantity of fire large standard Appie, Pe.ir, Plum, Cherry, and Fig Trees, in full bear Mg, All the above wid be a great acquisition to any one who may want them, as with care they will move with safety. May be viewed, and Catalogues (Sla 6d.' each, to be returned to Purchasers) had of the A uctioneer, Hackney Mod ; at the Auction ;Hart ; at/be Portman Nursery, New Road; and at the Thatched Cottage, itt the Regent's Park. • MILLS' HISTORY OF CHIVALRY, &c. &c. 'Ms day was published, in Two Vols. Bum with two Vignette Title', Xt 4s. boards, T HE HISTORY of CHIVALRY; or, KNIGHT. HOOP and its TIMES. By CHARLES MILLS, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " This was an appropriate undertaking for the able author of the Crusades, and he has executed it with equal learning, fidelity, and elegance."—Monthly Review. By the sane Author, The Harney of the CRURADeII, for the Recovery and Posses sion of the HOLY LAND. In Two Vols. ave. £1 4s. beards the Third Es(Won. The TAAVRLS of Tmentroaa DUCAL. In ITALY, at the Revival of Letters and Art. In Two Vols. nvo. El 4s. boards. This day was published, in Two Vols. post Svo. 245. boards, VIEMOVIIS OF ELIZABE STUART, Qieen 1.11 of Itoheinia, Daughter of King James I. includiog Sketches of the state of Society in Holland and Derma y, in the Seventeenth Century. By '4IISS BENDER. " Miss Benger is already known to the world as the Biographer of several illustrious females, and the mesent volumes cannot 1.0.1 to add very considerably to her previous reputnion."— Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Hurt. Rees. Ortne, Brown, and Green.. Of whom may be had,.by the same Author, I. Iklemotes of 1401%* QiIN of SCOTS, 2d Edit. Two Vol.. gvo, w;th a genuine Portrait, never ewfore engraved. Xt. 4s. boards, 2. I!rmottrs 4.f the Lire of Atm* Hutu-vs, Queen of Henry VI 11. Second Ed tion, Two Vols. Bvo. with Two Portraits, 16s. hoards. 3. Memotas HE the late Mrs. ELIZABITU lIAMItION, Second Edition, Two Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, LI is. boards. 4. ESIOIRS of Mr. Joint Tiuu, Aut hor of the Honey Moon, Bvo. I'2s. boards. This day was published in Bvo. Vol. 111. price 12s. boards, of ENGIASII FLORA.-By Sir JAMES E . L SMITH, President of the Linnzan Society, &c. Stc. So much has been done in Botany since the publication of this Aethor's Flora Britannica and English Botany, especially with re gard to natural affinities 7 and he has fur thirty years past found 40 I much to correct in the characters and synonyms of British Plants, that this will be entirely an Original Work. The language also is attempted to he reduced to a correct standard. The genera are reformed, and the speci. s defined, from practical observation; and it is hoped the expectations of British botanists will not be dis appointed. g.. 7 The work will he completed in live Volumes. Vols. 1 ands may be had, price Al. 4s. Printed for Lorgm an, Hunt, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Grammar of Botany, illustrative of artificial, as well as na tural Classikatifin, with an explanation of Jussien's Systtin. In Bvo. with Figures of Plants, and their various Parts and Or ' galls, price 12s. or coloured, £l. 11 s. 6d. An Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systematical Botany, in Bvo. Fifth Edition, with 15 Plates, price 14s. plain, or coloured, Al. Compendium Flora Britannic*, 7s. 6d. A Selection of the Correspondence of Linnaeus, and other Na turalists, in 2 vols. Bvo. Ll. 10s. boards. WRECK OF A GRECIAN BRIG OF WAIL EXTRACTS OF PRIVATE LETTERS, DATED ALDERNEY, 11TH AND 12TH NOVEMBER. FasnAY, 11.—This morning, at five o'clock, the Grecian brig of war the Cimcmi, Captain Miaulis, whilst standing to the westward in a heavy gale at N.E. and scmetimes N. ran on the eastern part of this island before they discovered land. Although a heavy sea WAS running at the time, the whole of the crew was landed in safety. • " Five oTleck in the Evening.-1 have just returned from the wrack of the brig, where I have been the whole of the day. She had on board many valuables, and in fact a rich cargo, but I iegret to state, that a scene of much plunder was witnessed ; at least two thirds of the valuable articles were carried off to the town, or secreted in the sand till an opportunity should occur for removing them. Even a v. , ung man of great respectability carried off a pocket full of table spoons; others, sabres, silver-mounted: women took whole pieces of muslin or cambric, in pieces of 55 yards each ; and other articles were carried off by children. Surely this ought not to have been permitted by those who were placed to protect the property. " SATURDAY, 11.—The vessel still holds together; most of her cargo is washed out or landed, her cannon are still on her-deck, but if she parts, which is expected, they will be all lost, as no effort is made to save them, for plunder seems now to be the order of the day. The crew had property on board, which they attempted to cave, but they have had indiff. rent success. Well may they all exclaim, as one did this morning. g Oh, that I hal been cast on some place among the Turks; I then should have expected death, and met it ; but here, among Christians, I expected charity and protection, and have met with plunder and abuse.' Such must be the fate of individuals who are wrecked on our coast, if Government do not examine into the character of the persons who are placed in situations which require integrity:' THE ISTHMUS OF FLORIDA. FROM A NEW YORK PAPER OF OCTOBER 18. The following, says the National Journal, is a trans lation of a m tnus:ript in French, which was found on board a piratical vessel, captured by an Officer of the Navy at New Otleans, sixteen years ago. It has never before appeared in pint, and may prove Useful to those engaged in projecting a Canal across the Florida Penin sula. Is it not extraordinary that an inland passage should exist Irom the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic through the Isthmus of Florida, known to the pirates 16 years ago, and that it should not be known to geo ' graphers evt-n nose ? " The Isthmus of Forida is a long strip of land, con nected on the North with the main land of North Ame rica, and lies between the 30th and 25.11 degrees of laz. It is more than 100 leaguei long from North to South, and at least 40 leagues broad. On the East side is the Channel of Bahama; on the South side the island of Cuba, and on the West the Gulf of Mexico. It is a low and flat country, intersected by a great number of rivers, wh ch form a number of islands of different sizes, and b Is and likes in the interior, which communicate with each other, and a. e al yet unknown. " Their is, by the means of these rivers and lakes, which can be traversed without the least danger, a corn muaication between the West and the East coast.— Some of those channels of communication are worth noticing. The one through the bay and lake St. Esprit, VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, In the most Fertile part of the County of LINCOLN. CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, TITHE FREE; ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO HOUSES; and THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, At the newly-formed and improving Marki.t Town of NEW BOLI NG BROK E, With the Tolls of the Fairs and Markets there holden, and in the Bolingbroke Parochial Allotment, in Wildmore Fen, about two miles distant from thence. A HIGHLY IMPROVABLE PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee.house,'Change-alley, Gonad% On TrittASDAY, Sib December, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock IN TWO LOTS, LOT I.A VALUABLE and highly IMPROVABLE FREF.IIOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, situate at New Bolingbroke, comprising ONE HUNDRED newly erected brick DWELLING HOUSES, some Slated and others Tiled; with Two large Granaries, Malt Kiln, Cuai Yard, and Appurte nances, and about TWO HUNDRED ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, adjoining also. A very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Knoa's Must EXCELLINT MAJESTY, in right of his DUCHT Of LAN. °ASTRA, with the benefit of renewal, consisting of FORTY-TWO newly-erected brick Dwelling Houses, Tiled ; and FIFTY-FOUR ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land adjoining, with The Tolls of Cattle, Poultry, and various Commodities exposed fur Sale at the Fairs and Markets held at NEW 130 LI N G BROKE, which, from the improving state of the Town and Markets are likely to be much augmented. This Property is most advantageously situate, being within Nine Miles of the Borough of Boston,and on the direct road from thence to Hull, and all the Northern parts of the County of Lincoln. A Navigation adjoins the Town, extending from thence to the Port of Boston, and communicating with the River Witham, thereby facilitating the conveyance of Corn and Goods to and from the Market, at awry moderate expense,which is an advantage rarely to be equalled, and must insure the future prosperity of the Market Town of New Bolingbroke, the increasing value of the adjoining Property, and the surrounding Neighbourhood. There are also Manufactories of Bombazines, Sacking, and Sail Cloth, carried on in the Town, through which the Nail to and from London passes daily. The present Rental amounts to ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, Clear of dl deduction. LoT2. A very Valuable and Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, advantageously si!uate in the Bolingbroke Parochial Allotment, in Wildmore Fen, about two miles distant from New Bolingbroke, and adjoining the principal Road in Wild more Fen aforesaid, leading trom Horticas:le by Leeds: Gates, to Boston, compritinz, FIVE BRICK DWELLING HOUSES Tiled, and about ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES Of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, adjoining. The present Rental of which amounts to TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, Clear of all deductions. To be viewed by applying to John Parkinson, Esq. Boling broke, of whom Poe ticulars may be had ; also at the Peacock, Boston ; Angel, Sleoford 2 • Rein Deer, Lincoln ; of Mr. Parkinson , Solicitor, and at the Bull,llorncentle ; White Hart, Spilsby ; King's Dead, Louth ; George, Spalding ; of Mr. Walter, No. 4, Symond's lan ; at Garraway',; -teed of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. .e ) 4. ..../ .' 7 l , ' ~o vi . - • Pi t t't .3 / 1"-- .... •.' . ) */) • ~ • , f , to ° %*I • .fr i' • - - 7 1 ",. . - • --; •: ;. - V, e'. .......,„ ',..___-_, 44 ' N ' ;.tee t • • 3 1 -a ; - s ' f C- 1 .- 4 TRICE SEVEN PENCE. an I the other by the rivers Arnazuro ar'd St. Jean.— The communication through the bay of St. Jean, and the lake of the same name, is the easiest and shortest. This bay is very large and beautiful. It is about2oleioer . long from East to West, and fram four to five, and, in certain places, six leagues broad. There is everywhere to be found from five to six and seven fathoms water, except towards the extremity, where the passage com municates with the lake of St. Esprit, and where there is no mine than two fathoms water. The mouth of this bay is covered by an island one leagtie and a 'half in length, %%hie' forms two passages, one north and the other south. The pass tge on the north side is in la'. 27 deg. SO nun. The mouth of the bay is about three eagu-s wide. Th• re are on the north side several small isl ilids alo.nj the coast; after which you v.lll see a hol low or opening tu o leagues wide, the depth of which has no-. yet ascertain ; and through which a communicatirit can be had . :Lit the Bay r f S:. Joseph, the ni,uth of which is twelve leagues north front tha: of Sr. Esnrit. " At tlie extremity of tin? Bay of St. Esprit you en• ter the lake of the same name, through a branch or Canal upwards of two leagues in length. This lake is more than twenty-two leagues long from ninth to south, and from six to even leagues broad. It communi cates, :st various laces, v. ith the Bahama Channel. Tie principal one, ani best known. is at its southern eat:e ntity, three leagtws west of the Flutida Point, in lat. 26 deg. 20 in n. This entrance lies nearly south east ar:d north u est two leagues, at - the end of u hich you will find two Banks or Shallows, ani six small hands, called the Islands of St. Esprit. The interior of this great lake is very little known. 44 The river Amazuro is 18 leagues North from the Bay of S. Esprit. in lat. 28 deg. 25 min. At its mouth it is more than thee leagues wide, and continues one league wide for the distance of more than ten leagues. In t unoing up you will find several branches or chan nels acr7ss a great number of Islands, forming a pas. sage, by the means of which you can communicate with the Atlantic Ocean, out of the Bahama Channel, above Carhaveral, a:ross the river Musquito, the mouth of Alricltis in lat tilde net deg. 50 minutes, or by II e river St. Litiaeolle !youth of which is in lat. 27 deg. 53 The t t er of St. Lucie communicates with the 'lay and Lake of Sr. This c'mimuniL ation is shorter titan that by the riier Atnazuro ; lut the pi inci; al passage is that which is supposed to communicateby canal direct with the liver of St. Jean, the mouth of which, on the Atlantic Ocean, is in lat. 30 deg. 20 min. about seven leagtws North of St. Augustine. Such a passage, well known, would be of great importance . • and util ty:' COMMERCE AND FINANCE. FROM THE ETOILE, FRENCH PAPER. The crisis %%hid' is taking place at the Exchange enea not any way affect either the maritime or internal com merce, or agricultural and manufacturing industry ; all these branches, on the contrary, are in the road of sensi ble improvement, and prepare collectively an increa e of public wealth, which must, in there ulr, have a very favourable effect oron every species of pt eductive vat e. - The exports of articles manufacture d in Paris, which appeared so extraordinary in 1824, are still more so in 1825, since in the first ten months of the sea-, according to the information which has been obtained at the Custom-house, tl.t value of these exports exceeded that of the entire preceding year. T. a momentary embar rassment which is experienced in Paris m y be attributed to the seventy or eighty millions which have been sud denly dra out for the purchase of wines in Bordeaux, Burgundy, and the South, the quality of which, is (*- dared this year excellent. And who can say that this wealth, spread through die country, may not again increase production, or he partly distributed in the public funds? The thirty or forty millions which the Bank advan:ed upon the certificate of the last loan, convet ted into 4. per cents. and which, if it at this mo ment withdraws from circulation, increases the embar- rassment, and has served for food to the speculators for a fall, as well as for a pretext to c tpitalists to augment the:r pretensions ; but these thirty or forty millions may again come out of the Bank upon the deposit of Rentes, or of good signa'utes, and the forty maons of sove reigns, of which we have spoken, and which the Mint may meet io ten days, may enable it to assist, by more than eighty mill ons, the liquidation of the month, without in tl - .e least weakening the solidity of its posi tion. We repeat that every branch of commerce and industry is in a satisfactory state, and this result of a few acts of the Government clearly points out to it the finite which it has to follow.—Why, then, does the Bank of France, by a n arose and unnecessary prece dence, contribute to create an evil which did not really mast, instead of preterving commerce, as in duty bound, , from the evil which threatened it ? No, the Bank, we are persuaded, will not act s.), and we have already a guarantee of our opinion in the facility with which, du ring the last few days, it has discounted the paper which has been presented. As every one exaggerates his fears, we should not be surprised if abundance a ere to suc ceed in a few days to embarra sment, and if persons were to be embarrassed by those very funds which they now fear will fail them. FROM THE QUOTIDIENNZ. It appears that the kind of Custom house war which has arisen since the peace between France and Sweden, is on the point of being terminated. It is said that ft om the Ist of Jatoialy next, the Swe,ri h Government will moderate the heavy duties, amnun it g to a plot) b - tion, which it had laid on the French pioducttons, ticularly the wines of Bordeaux. The FreliCir Govern ment will, on the other hand, adopt a mo:e niodt TA:e tariff on goods coming from Sweden and Norway. Mt parties will gain by this reduction, especially the public Exchequer, it being notorious that in taxation two and two do not always make four. The Commissioners of the United Stres have con cluded a Treaty with the Osage Indians, by which, for the small sum of three hundred dollars, they are allowed to corral uct a road through the territory of that trite towards Mexico. A similar treaty is in progress with the Kansas, the only other tribe whose lands ruterverre between the two countries. II MITS. CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, With Offices, a detached Chapel, Gardens, Ilut and Green House and Meadow Land, Plantations, Ste. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROB IN S, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) AVALUABLE AND VERY COMPACT FREE HOLD, and small Part COPY HOLD ESTATE, COM PRIMING, A SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, Situate in the County of Hens, About ten miles from the Metropolis. Planned with suites of Handsome Apartments, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, elegantly fitted up, placed on a Lawn, on a fine commanding eminence, enlivened by extensive Views in all di r.ctions ; wills convenient and well-arranged Domestic Offices, attached and detached. A detached Chart' completely fitted up at a comiderable expense; a Stained GLiss Window over the Altar. Coach houses, Stables, &c. Capital Walled Gardens, clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees, fully stocked and cropped, planted with Standard Trees; Hot and Green Houses, Peachery, and Melon Grounds, &c. Ice-well ; Farm Yard, with Barn, Cart Shed, Pig ;;,.ry, Cow House, Cattle Shed, Stack Yard, two neat built Cot- I.11;e11, Poultry Garden, and Sheds, in divisions; Drying Ground, Piggeries, &e. and rich Meadow Land. Containing in all, nearly FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, All inclosed by Park Palings, with beautiful Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with noble Timber Trees, Plantations, &c. with Shady Gravelled Walks,Silects of Water stored with Fisk, itc. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.