The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

. ..- ~,,,,,, ~,. , ~..._ { ..' . . \Wil e • . ..:%\ttt,to-I'' - X , • $' q 140:. )• : . . t ,• 0 4 p 4 ` • , ( ` 1 ,. "`• " ` ` : • 7.9 4 . • • . • \•ts o l; i. 11110 4:41.4 A • • • - . - • ... . Fry. I~ l ~= S~ r' i.t . fj 4' . , NUnIBER 10,201. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23; 1825. PRICE StVENPENCIt'. r *PRP7'.I%O R VICT Y;4711), Allay 1 . 7; - 1 rkr; • •- 40TH ES E are to give Notre,- Thatan,Thursday, the 9th day oi June next, at Ten o'clock in the Fore- SALES OF ESTATES. treasury, begins to produce the consequence& that might be ex. pected. The troops of the line, who are suffered to starve while those of the guard wallow in luxury, look with a jealous eye on the enormous difference between soldiers supporting the same cause and rendering the same services ; _and the garrison of Seville has just warned the Government that it is time to change its system, and to place itself in harmony with the public spirit of the nation. For some time past the Treasurer-General drew into his coffers the greater part of the sletider revenues of the province of Seville, and the Intendant-General of the province having no funds at his disposal for the support of the garrison, had recourse to agreements with some merchants, who took upon them for some weeks the support and pay of the garrison, but the Intendant being unable to fulfil his engagement, the merchants refused to furnish any further supplies. Then the soldiers having nothing to live upon, and knowing the destinad tion of the Funds receiving by the Treasury of Seville, lose an proceeded in a body to the residences of the canons and dignita ries of the church, whose doors they forced open, and pillaged their houses, crying, " Down with the Clergy," " Down with absolute Government," (Fuera el Clero ! Fuera el Governo absolute!) :cide a. treaty of cotnmerce,`nx l33lllMl:sifiOeitik:ifftititCh tett wilt Mr. Pvlorier. We observe with much pleasure a petition: to the - Genetic. Congress, signed by 33 °fete principal mercantile-houst4,iiif Mexican capital, against.thahighrates •of the custornso 4 ltlts an-able paper, full of sound principles and reasonings, litivcrAe. to :the system of restrictions and prohibitions. 'AV6 - 4earrr than the Government-is likely to revise.,:and modify the tariff,-upon a more liberal and productive scheme of policy. The widovi of Iturbide had petitioned the Congress to be Al lowed to reside in this country, without forfeiting her peasicn. BUCKS. The VAC HE ESTATE,4.;;;;;Ig of .an . eatenSive 'Manor, • Mansion, Park, and Four Farms.—By Mr. FORREST, - or Mr. SEDGIVICK:, on- Wednesday, June.••B,.-at Twelve, at Garraway's Coffee-house, - 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Lon don, in three Lots. AVALUABLE and very itrfproveable FREE HOLD 'ESTATE, situate at Chalfont, St. tiles, a fine sporting part of the comity of Lucks, three miles front Amersharns eight from •Uxbidge, and twenty-three from Lon don; consisting of the ilanor of (;halfent, at. Uiles, extending over about ttn.irtiiousand acres, comprising nearly the whole of the patisn, with toe quit, rents fines, and royalties. An ex -"dellent and commodious Mansion House, with convenient and well arranged- offices, , coach4lotises and stabling, lawn anti walled gardens, placed on a delightful eminence in a beautiful . pr.-is, ceded:THE VACHE, lying in easy swells, ornamented witn a variety of timber' trees; pleasantly. grouped - and scatter - ed,- and skirted by thriVing woods; and the adjoining farms of Uorelands and Warren -Hill and Town. Also, farms lying to- gether and divided from the other part of the estate by the High Barad to Ainershani ; ctntaining in the whole upwards of eight hundred and twelve acres -of meadow, pasture arable, and woodland, intersected. hy, : _the Stream, with , farm-bbuses, one of . which 'l:s Anitable - tor the residence of a genteel tamiTy, and proper nut-buildings for husbandry,- a.. water corn milt and a malting. The farms are let to MessrS. William and Thomas Barney and Richard Bigg., on 'short • leases at low rents. The mansion, park, woods; and three • tilage fields, are now in hand. The mansion-house contains a handsome suite of well connected apartments, consisting of drawing-room, dining:room, breakfast-rdom, and library, with eireellent family chambers and servants' apartments. To be viewed after the Ist of May. The, house by tickets only, which,..with printed particulars, may be - then lhaul or Mr. Sedgwiek, Woodwich; near Ricknaansworth ; ' Messrs. Futrets, Atkinson, and Parkinson; solicitors, LincolieS-inn-lields.; and of 31r.'Forrest, 87, Aldersgate-Street, London. The tenants with show the farms, and dl whom printed particulars may be had Live weeks before the sale. Also at the White Horse, tfx-. bridge; Essex. Arms, Watford ; - •Uaorge, Aylesbury; White hart, - Windsor ; and at tlarraway's. -:s:cooa, will Gc put up to PUBLIC 3,ILE; at Hia illajesty's `": Via Yard, wiry L ots of the 101 l tirLDeptford, SI . U 14; Llnserviccaide S, Bread Bread Past Bid — Pork Suet Flour ;Raisins Pease ores, now lying iie the said Yard,aiz.:— Butter Sugar Vioegay Cocoa States. Butt Puncheon'. 'l-Togshead Biscuit Bag - Barrel - ' • -Preserved' Wits& H al f-i-logllicad Soups. - Small Cask Stares. I Headintr, , [.eager &.e &c. ' We Store!, Old Timber, and Board!. '. per cent. is to be. made (in Cash pr • . , THE SOUTFI . AMERICAN-CONGRESS. - ---- The following article, which appeara.in• the Bogota' Garcti• of the 27th of February, and said to he from -else pen of titeCd. lombian Secretary for Foreign Affairs, explains' more' fully than any thing we have yet seen, the objects .and vietivs -Of the. South American States,. in calling the proposed-rneetingt=L-. OBJECTS FOR THE BELLIGERENTS EXCLUSIASESV. " I. To term, or renovate, in the.most solemn manner 4 Cie perpetual close league between all the new Amerieart•States against Spain. . and J.:SIVEWRiGHT feel it their - duty cr • respectfully to remind the Public, that Lotteriei are approaching nearer and nearer to their Final Close, as Par liamentwill pass No 3,1,,re Lottery Acts. THE PRESENT SCHEMc CONTAINS l'") - • °1 - 430,000 TWO - - £lO,OOO TWO . £5,000,. Besides TWENTY other. Capitals, nod:NO BLANKS ! As every Number is sort of • £5 at !east, and ALL IN ONE DAY, The fllst of THIS NIONTH-OlAY). and ShAres..are now on -Sale at J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT'S Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, -Holborn ; and 39, 14a'yill a ik e t ; where they Sold in a late Contract, 11,478, a Prize of £30,000, and several other Capitals! oattnenl - - Smutty Fins 4 Depos-it pi 25 Notes- -of-the Bank' -of England}, npon the amount of * at. the tint!! qf Sale, (int! ,iiie . lrenzaintler of the, IleY-to be piiid • &slave the &ores.. are vensoved; for which . Eli rise a per"-to' Aar& e '' * itaith dill he a tioivett .the day. .0149a1e the ,qmyer,t.72ctriieul_arly obsertOing. 2. To issue a manifesto on the justice of their cause sad • their system of policy towards the other Powers of Christendo►tr. " 3. To enter into a convention of navigation and commerce between them all as allies and confederates. • "4. To decide with respect to the islands of Cuba as Porto Rico, .whether all should combine in liberating them from the Spanish yoke; and in such case, what military and pecuniary contingent each should furnish. " 6. To take-measures for carrying the war in concert to the seas and coasts of Spain.. " 6. To determine whether -those measures should be ea tended"to the Canary and Phillipine isles. ".OBJECTS COMMON. TO BELLIGERENTS AND NECTTRA LE. " 1. To take into consideration the means of rendering efgx tual the declaration of the President of the United States-con-. cerning any fu..ure designs of- colonization on -this continent, and. of resisting every attempt at interference in our dorm :title concerns. tNat"trot l' than one haff•-•of the -yremitity is to I,e , taken away on the first seoen:krit, the remainder in. the serest following days, otherwsse the Deposit Money will be ' forfeited, and the Stores remaiathe prhperty of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on ant/ acco!cnt, be granted. . . . . The Stores may be viewed dariitg - the worhing hours of the Yard, ea the three days itantediatclypreeeding the daq of . . . . . CataJogue.v mr.y be hall on application at the sair! lard. JOHN 1111. L, CoMptroller. '4-2. To settle in concert disputed, principles of the laws- of nations, and chiefly these which operate between belligere❑ts and neutrals. • aUfrATILE ASSURANCE, OFFICE. Ace.7"AftTER.LI T GEN E RAL' _: of this SOCIETY will be holden liere on THURSDAY, ths QQ of Awe next, at.Bierep o'Ci?c4..prec.isrly. NI C I LTA A M MORGAN,,t3„jut Actuaries. AR 11-11T12. MORdA.N, INTER -NATIONAL GAS COMPANY. JL ' . DIRECTORS. - • 'Cornelius, Apostool,.Esq. Am- I Charles Mallet, Esq. Paris 1 sterdam - Richard Paterson, Esq. • ..John Browne, Esq. Vienna Thomas Solly, Esq. • :Thomas Cola, Esq. James Smith, Esq. James. Dickens, Esq. C.G. IH. F. Schro6ll 4 -Eiq. Paris • ,Carr..lohn Henry -Wm.; smith, Esq. Chitties Kramer, Esq:.Milan • Nicholas WarM,- Esq. • Charles Ogleby,.Esq. . Thorns Wilkinson, Esq. The Directors of this Company having completed all their . arranFement.s, will make the .allatment of Shares on TH URS DA the.2.sth instant.. Lane,Solicitor to the Company, N 0.5, Lawrence Fount uey-place, will distribute Prospectus :s, and receive applicatiaas :lorShares until that day. • SALE OP - ES'I'AT ES. 1 LAMPSIIIRE. Near WlNCHESTER:fieilanorok KINCPS WORT H Y, anelegant newly-erected Mansion and Offices, Gardens Hot houses, Park-like Grounds, Plantations, Icehouse, Fishery, Decoy, Entrance Lodge, Farm-houses, and-Buildings; Do main' of One Thousand Three Hundred and ,Sixty Acres, Water Corn Mills, an Inn, Sundry Cottages, &c.-13y Mr.' •RAINX, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of .eng liiia; on Friday, June 24, 1826, a Twelve o'Cloek, in One Lot, unless an-acceptable offer is, - in the mean time, made b Private Contract. r HEW lc OWIIIY ESTATE, FREETIOLIJ, and Land Tax Redeemed, comprising about One Thou- sand Three Hundred and Sixty Acres of Arable, rich water :Meadow Pasture, and Wood Land, in the parishes of Martyr Wbrthy, and King's Worthy, on theturnpike road from• London to Southampton sixty miles from the former, *fifteen from the • latter; two miles and a half from Winchester, (the county town) ; Sixteen . from Basingstoke, and four from Alresford, a most desirable and sporting part of Hampshire, andwithin five. miles of the'Kenniil of Mr.' Villebois' hounds. The Mansion, ( substantially ;constructed of selected materials, has been cam . pleted within the last seven years, from designs by Mr. Smirke, the elevationand decoration peeuliarly chaste; and the inte rior-arranged with -every regard to convenience and comfort. The principal rooms are 30 feet by 24, have plate glass Sashes, solid eaithognay doors, and marble chimney pieces; the bed chambers are numerous, and the domestic offices ' laundry, brew house, stabling, and'coaeh houses, are adapted for a , suitable establishment. , The lawn, parterres, gardens, and park,like ' paddock of sixty iteres are beautifully 'embellished with 'floWer- ng shrubs, timber-like,trees and plantations and slope on-the south to the meadow (-rounds, through which the River Itehen flews for a considerable extent, affording excellent troutfishing. The Home Farm of 400 acres is. in hand. Hook Pit Farm, the Mill, and other portions, are occupied by.elligible tenants, and tlle 'whole of tht land's and farm' boildings•are in the best con , ninon, many thousand ,pounds having , been expended in tin- Provenierit§.• The neighbourhood is of the highest respectability, ' 44(1 - ..the Tett!as:particAlarly good 'in all directions. !Immediate , Possession will be given of the Mansion and Estate in hand, and t&s . purchuspi .1110 , be accommodated with: the whole of the new lionsehold furniture r.t.a fair valuation. • Tickets to' View '(without which no . person can be admitted), EnaY be had of Alr. Rainy, No. 8, Berkeley-square, and after ' the Isttif •Juile,. printed premolars, with Plans annexed, may also be .liad of bias, and .of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and bonavilla, Lincoln's Inn ;' at the Auction Mart; it the George, Winchester; Dolphin,:Soutiaimpton; Swan, Alresford ;.of Mr. tLod g lake, e. the bailiff, who will shew the lands, and at the Entrance . To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr: WELLER, on the Pre mises, 'nn 'Tuesday, the 31st May, 'and .the fallowing Days, at Twelve o'Clock. .11 Ovsirable FREEHOLD 41 . g4T,A 'comprising an excellent ArANSION, re plete with domeStie efficei, detached coach house, stables, gra,- ; 14, 7 and ,Uottage, gardens and pleasure grounds, •ealled Ash 'ands near Southwick, a delightful sequestered spot, a beaut ful sheet of ivaterotdorned with stately timber, Which fortes a ylvart ecenery truly picturesque, together with lifty-four .eta lutelir-reieWf : arable•and pasture Land; in a fine spOrtinwroun lrY, near two packs of Fox Hounds. Also, the genuine HOUSEHOLD: FURNITURE and:upwards of ',seven hurl ohnces of plate, domestic linen, fine damask table cloths, r .alland aid Other sheets; and a library of five hundred - vo 4.ules, the greater part divinity, few cl mice, and. other branches ' l , I,l lFful and polite literature, some hundred of antique casts, paintings, several unique gems in the graphic art, by these esti . &W ol 4:flusters, Edelinck, Roullet, Strange, Woollet, flou zu!:dcen, rare specimens of old China, with an amplitude of fur eiLlTe, in the good old style which in many respect's surpass the . u_ lion o f th e pr esent day. e - Pie . Live and bead Agricultural Stock, consisting ma of horses; sev en cows an d' h e if ers . ver y forward in pige, two ricks of meadow and one of clover hay; part of ot Tl_e r Y and oat ricks, - waggons, carts, ploughs, harrows, and useful husbandry implements. The "above the .- Property residence of the late William *Bowles, Esq. Ashlands ie xm ,_' 14 .40. from Southwick, four front Wlc.khapt and Farnham,. zi fr om Portsmouth, and ten miles frOm Southampton.- 4 :n: who may be viewed o n F r id a y,, Saturday-, and - 111 One g tfep4di le n the 'sale. the sale and Estate may be viewed any day previous to betweenthe hours of eleven - and two''by tickets, - whith ZaoYfbbe;orbtained from Cleorgelioaper, Esq. Solicitori 'Portage ) Catal • Weller, Chichester. R ed L in t: ',„gue y e, at Is. each, may be had - at the place of sale; field ; - 1 ,72 e faeeham ; King's Head, Wickham ; Bugle. Tich. ‘‘.s Lion, Peterstield ; Ueorge Portsineutle.e Crown; port .Coach and HOrses, Southampton ; Anchor, Lip ttuouNor. Libraries, .13eighton, ' Worthing, Littehamgton, and r 1 ; Half-1110 P h I jcPitt or o ie A on, etwort ; Spree age, Tee. /lea 1.7:1P:13 , , Arundel • Bear, Havant ; -Auction Leh' hrktr• ehlehester. • • • eeee: FLAN TSHIRE. SHARES in a very Valuable LEAD MINE, the property of A Lady.—To be SOLD by - AUCTION, at .the 'lnn, Hslywell (unless previously disposed of by Private Con tract, of wnich clue notice will be given) on Saturday, the 2(1 'day of July, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon. r l -3 1V0 SIXTEE'INTII SHARES ui : that luable LEAD MINE called TRELOG AN, situate in the Parish.of Llanasa, and. County of Flint, This extensive -Mine has been,lately opened by the present Proprietors, at a very great. expence, and abounds with Lead Ore, Calamine, and Black Jack, and is now making a very handsome' profit. There is'a large Steam Engine on the Premises, for the pm.- , pose.of , draining the 'Mine, which' it is calculated will unwater the vein to a great depth ; and also a powerful Windinilf(just Completed) . for crushing the Ore . and. Black Jack, which will save much labour and expence in washing and making them merchantable, with iron railways from the mouth of' elicit shaft or' pit on the Mine, to convey the product thereto, and every Other convenience ; in fact, no expence has been spared to make this on of the most complete worki in the country. ' The Lead' Ore, Calainirie, arid ',Black Jack, . are of the very best quality, of the former of : which there has been raise& guar- - terly, fur some time back, about 241) tons. ' and of Black Jack, 250 tons; besides a con s ide ra ble quantity ofCalamine, with every prospect of a very considerable increase, as the shafts and levels are now opened, and the Mine in full work. There is a valuable - Seam of .Coal under part of the.premises, which is worked to advantage by the Proprietors, 'for the supply of the Steam-en gine. , The . Leases are held tinder the Crown", Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart., and others, 19 years of which are unexpired,. For further particulars, apply to 1%.1r. Wth. Jones, at Hodg son's Coffee -lipase, Gray's Inn, Holborn, until Saturday, the .14th inst., and afterwards, ISucklerLead Works, near Mold klintshire. SUSSEX Valuable FREEHOLD, "COPYHOLD, and long LEAS.r.- HOLD, ESTATES, in the Parishes of Rudgwiek, West Griristed; WaShington, and West Tarring, in the County of Sussex, for Sale. _ T R . :be - SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr'. 'LASSETTER, (by ..ia#der of the Devisees ifi TrUst, ',named in the .Will of 'John Gobtlyer, late of West Tarring, in the County .of Sussex, gentleman, deceased),-on Saturday the fourth day of June, 1825, at four-o'clock in the. afternoon, at the King's - Head Inn; ,Horehaen, in the 'Coianty - of Sussex', in one Lot, (subject to the'(;onditioria of Sale to he then and there produced.) A- jdi : dirt CO l' Y 110 LD EST AT E, called or ZS...known by. the name of SNELLS ; consisting of Itlessuage or,Tanemssit, Windmill, Barn, and 33A. IR. 361'. of Land, situate at howhook, in the Parish of Rudgwick, in. the County of Sussex, together with the Timber and Trees growing there and'arhich have been enfranchised by the Lord. - This -Estate is held -of .the Manor ot- Dedisham, and sub ject to elm-yearly Rent of 93.- 10d-lieriot, and an -arbitrary tine- It:is now let to James Chantler on a Lease, which will expire et 3lichaelmas 1828 eat the low rent of 341. per annum. The Rouse and Buildings-are in good and tenantable condi tion....-The _Windmill has lately undergone a thorough repair, and standing on.a commanding eminence, can be worked nearly at alt times. Rowhook is on the confines of Surrey, and is centrically situated for the liorshameDorking, and Guildford !Itlatkets. Also to'be Sold, by.order of the aboVe-mentioned Devisees by Mr. Lassetter, on Monday the sixth day of June, 1825, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the White Horse Inn, - Steyn ing, in the County of Sussex.—The following very desirable, Estates, in. four Lots (subject to such Conditions of .Sale, •as• 'shall-be thepand there produced), viz.:— Lot 1. Consisting of all those two Freehold Closes or In closures of Laud, commonly called -or -known by the name of Elliott'sFieltiS, an d containing together eight Acres (be the same more or Icas).---And also all that Leasehold Messnage or Tenement, Bern, and NA..IR. ..21p. of Land, be the same more or less (adjoining to- the said Freehold Closes'n called .or known by•the nante.of 'Preach or Rock Lands, situate in .the parish of Washington iii the Coitnty. of Sussex. The Leasehold part of this Lot is held under a Lease for 6,000 years, at the yearly rent of Bs. and the Whole Lot is now in the occupation of MreHenry - FlOate, as' Tenant from' yor to year, at the. rent of 271. per annum. Lot 2.—Consisting of all that "Freehold Estate, called or known by the Irene of Buckle's containing-by admeaSurement 20A.21t. 3?. with the Messuage or.Venernent,'lsarn, Stablrs, and Millings thereon. • 3....--Consi.ning of a Freehold P iece of Meadow. Lana, called II olney 21ead, containing by Ad m easurernent 14..1R. 7P. * The Land Tax on Lots 2 and 3is redeemed. Lot 4.•:-Consisting of a Freehold Messuage or Tenement and Buildings called New House, and several Pieces of 'Meadow and Pasture Land adjoining thereto, containing about four Acres. The lest three Lots are situate in the parish of IV eit Grinsteti, in the County of Sussex, and are rem on Leatie to Mr. Thomas Grant (Whose Term will eipire at Michaelmas 1826), at the annual Rent of 371 (1. Lech of last four mentioned Lots will entitle the Pur chaser to V otes . for the R a p e of Bramb sr nod die . Courityoftcussex. There is some tine thriving Timber upon these Lots, which will be taken by the Purchaser, ate fair, valuation-I.ot 2 ad joins the capite, which abotinds with Game, and would form a very desirable acquiiition to a gentleman fond of Ficld.Sports. Also, to he Sold by . Auction (by order of the above-men tioned Devisees), by Mr. Lassetter, on Tues3ay, the 7th day of Jun; 1825, at five o clock in ttl ' f a.' tern.oon, at the G eo rge Inn, West Tarring , in the County of l_zueß'sx (subject tO'snch Conditions as then Produced), a (~.';'pyhold Mcssuege or Dwelling-house, situate in West Tarring, lati; in the occus pation of John Barrett ; consisti n g _ on the fi rst fl oo r of three goo d t x ,d.loorns ; on the ground-1100r of two:sitting , rooms and a kitchen, with a detached. wash-hase, _stable-, coach-house, as o a Pl e f . )h - eritance,. held under the n iv .d a T z i a o t e r s :ff , . l - I , n ar r r e i !. ;; a s g en a . e t e b l .t e b ‘ l i i p: c y 4 t h t t o o l l i t a l ri arbitrary. fine, •9d. by. np . - portiorifllt t t C : tsbie pay • The whose 3. this propert y may be viewed on ' application to ra d ja en te t . po d :l: l 97i o n c n . a...gyu. property en ha t d the rt'snective tentints ; and further yarticulers, with plans of the Estates annexed, Pony be had upon application (if by.lettei to bc, f ree of postage) to 4p,cssrs. Whitter.and Dexin.f : rt, licitors, Worthing ; Hicks and bean Solici t o usay's-Inu-square, aril .of Mr. Leese' tn;r, -She et Art.- 11*. anlVer, qtr= et , . rw.. ECO LECT—T liPre are Two RSO,OOO tte Prizes to be drawn 31st This Month. Recollect—There are Two £lO,OOO Prizes to be drawn the same day. Recollect—There are Two £5,000 Prizes to be 'drawn the same•day.- Recollect—There are Twenty other Capitals to be drawn the same-day. • Recollect—BlSH'S are the Offices to buy £30,000 Prizes at. Recollect—BlSH sold the First 110,000 ever drawn. Recollect—BlSH sold the Last £30,000 ever drawn. Recollect—BlSH is the only Office-keeper that ever sold Three £30,000 in ore Lottery. Recollect--Tbere have only been (ever since Lotteries were first established) two Schemes with Three £30,000 in each. Recolleet-13ISH sold Five out of the Six. Recollect—To buy one or both of the £30,000 Prizes that are now on sale, and Recollect-;--To buy your Ticket or Share of - DISH, 4, Corn hill, or 9, Charin g Cross, because he is always remarkable for the sale of £30,009 Prizes, and when you hear of one being drawn; yomare - sure to hear that BISH has sold it. WINE , COOLERS, CREAM FREEZERS, AND GARDEN ENGINES. BAKER, and SON, PATENT MAN . • GLE MAKERS to 1118 MAJESTY and the ROYAL FANIIVY, resvectfolly acqnaint the Public, that they hare manufactured a large Assortment of Wine Coolers and Cream Fret zers, by which Wine,. &c. may he cooled to any degree required, and C, earn frozen without ice. Patent NlAngleq, washing Machines, with every Article usedin the Lan • . Garden and Ge rt•rilinuse Engines, Rollers, Daisy Rakes, Insect Deskroyerl. and Horticultural Tools. • M;chines,Pipughs,, Seed Drills, .Drag flakes, Dr. Ni Luau's Cattle . Tubes, and Agricultural limp/ewe:its of etery description. Butter Churns.and Cheese Presses, with Dairy Utensils. Portable Corn Mills, Fainily.ticujes, PateritlVater Filterers, 811 "wer 1 3 /ith, Patent-Portaisie Water Closets, and Table Cloth Presses, with a variety of other Doniesth: and Counuer• vial Machines. To be seen ~at. their Moitufactory, 64, 66i and 66, Fore street, CriportgAte; and 309, I)xforti-st.-eet, opposite Fla dung's Hotel. Oid.Gardcn Engines Ittpaired or Exthanged. ILKINS,O N'S ANTI-CORROSION R, WILKINSON, Manufacturer. to the Hon. Board of Ordnance, arid ...the Hon. Corporation of London, ti. ,'l.7pper hatil es-str vet , rind at tire Works, Sur rey Canal Bridge, Kent-road, begs particularly, at this sea son, to recommend this valuable and economical Artiele, which is patronized by the, principal Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bodies, .I.IA the most effectual Coveting for all exterior purposrsof Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper., Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling, to rep! esen , Slates, or any of her substance, being etjwtl to. Stone when dry. It resists every species of damp, water, or marine. acid,. preventing iron from rusting, not blistering with thy sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This. Paint will cover equally well on rough hoards as-smouth, thereby preventing the expellee of planing; and will last con siderably longer than any of her paint. It may be had, in Casks of 6t3lbs..ur t 1.211)s. with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes, and directions for use (which are so simple, that any-person. can rise it.) The Public are particularly cautioned against any Colonrs thht may be imposed upon them- for the genuine AW. being a Manufacturer-of all other Pa n i t n i. ts e tt u r7C iu st r l ' t;l - Irs J : begs leave to viler to their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes.- Stone, Green,Brown or Chocolate, from 13s. to Sts. per cwt. Mao, White Lead, Oil,. Turpentine, Varnish e s, S perm and Lamp Oil s • of t h e y. ey ' finest prepared quality, at p t Reduced ..Prices. The. ls»p superior excellence of tbeerial Tus c an an d. Saxon Olive Greens is kept up, .a nd tb m a y b e h a d in gnantittes from 71b. upwards. A liberal All owance to tire Trade. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Monitei►,r of Friday, M►ay 20.) The Official Part gives the details of the Presentation of his Excellency Prince . 'Esterhazy, as Ambassador Extraordinary frCM the EMPerot of Austria, to attend the Coronation of his Majesty. (It is stated that the Ambassador complimented his 31ajesty, and that his Majesty answered, but neither of the Speeches is given.) Rants, MAY 19.—1 t is announced that the Itinerary of the King for Itheinni is regulated as follows :—O the 24th his 'Majesty will set out for CoMpiegne, where he will remain till the 27th in the morning. when he will go to names, where he will Ni..top. On the 23th, his 'Majesty will go to a village Called Ftotigeux. The King will herrneived there by his whole Fa-' roily. the great Ofcers, it.z. When the procession is al selmbled, will his solemn entry into the city of Rbeims, and will 'proceed to the Cathedrtl, where- he frill attend vespers. Ilia Majesty is to remain at Rheims till the Ist of June, and will then go to Compeigne. - It appears that the solemn entry into Paris will be on` he flat June. The fete will commence on the pith. and continue ten days. I t nwi y b e j u dg ed hY all the preparations that these fetei will be extremely magni ficent, and worthy of the august occasions. • ( From the Eta;l: or - Mq 21. ) _ • CONSTAX L TINOPL, APRIL 23.—,e P y on Extraordinary to the spot from all quarters. The Channel. )—Alarming news has arrived from 'the Alorea. Ilcra ham Pacha is in 'a desperate SitUation ; he iS surLroUnded by the the' signal for a levy en masse. The electric spark has not a more speedy e ff ec t . Lt re tl e i h n s ; o w f l 't io lii. a :L e 'y b ;:i t a e : i i n :Gr:pec i1......4 bi eri . The captains of the Christian vessels qm` riving fro the coasts :If the Nt dc'ea, consider 'lhrall'aiii: as nearly ruined, but the Turks gill flatter themselves that he will extricate himself from his erriliaras . f.ftent. ' ",Ve hear nothing of the army of it e d s ' ehe a Padua. which was to penetrate into the Mores Dv Tetrad -=r burg Gazett;) , . Foam ) &SaDRID, 3.lAr Private Car9esponzience.l hie)ybtals: rtntr' of 'tear Bratnt-e , . and still more the bad .o.overnTrat lath; money corvel, into.the Colonel Vaca, of the regiment of the Prince, arrived here yes terday post, bringing to the Government dispatches, containing the account of those events, all the details of which are not yet known to The public ; and it does not appear that the disorders had ceased when M. Vaca left Seville ; but a very remarkable circumstance is, that a great number o worthless persons, of whom Seville contains more than any other city in Spain, and who seek for confusion in the hopes of plunder, having joined the groups of soldiers, and waiting to attack the house of some rich Liberal, the troops opposed it. saying that they already paid but too much to the Government, and that the evil dial not come from them. The Government has not' published any part of the dispatches brought Capt. Hall, commanding the Yea corvette; but it displays great• ac tivity in fitting out at Corunna the second expedition for the Havannah. It seems to fear some attempt of the Mexicans against. Cuba. • Letters frbm Lisbon say that the number of officers, subal terns, and privates, of the former Constitutional army, who took refuge in Portugal, is much more considerable than heretofore. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARTS, MAY 20. —Five per Cents. opened at 101 f. 25c. ; closed at 101 f. 35c.—Three per Cents. 74f. 70c.—Neapolitan,` Three per Cents. 90f. 70c.—Spanish ditto, 17if.—Royal Spanish Loan, 67E—Exchange on London, one month, 24f. 95c.; three months, 24f. 80c.—(Court Au thor:tips.) ANIERICAN PAPERS. . Nevi York Papers to the end of April arrived yesterday. We subjoin 'a few extracts :--- NEW YORK . , APRIL 29.—Accounts to the Bth of Februaiy, from Guayaquil, agree in stating that the most active prepara tions were going on in the ports of Colombia to, reduce Ilia Castle of Callao. The squadron at Guayaquil had cornpb.ted iti.repairs, and was on the eve of sailing. Transports with 2,200 Colombians had left that place about the 20th of Ja nuary,.and two national corvettes on the Bth of February, to assist in the bombardment. A frigate of 60 guns, well manned , and - a schooner of 13 guns, with ordnance and ammunition, had besn'ordered to take part in the same service. The Chili squadron of four sail, and two Colombian armedvesselm, were off' Callao, waiting the arrival of the abdve reinforcements, to commence active operations. Bolivar is said to have deter mined on forcing the surrender of the Castle at all hazards : it was closely blockaded by his troops on land. A distressing mortality, which prevailed among the Colombian troopm'on their passage across tbe Isthmus of Panama, had reduced their ori ginal number (4,000) nearly one-half.—The new Congress of Peru was to convene ar Lima on the 10th of February, but it vas supposed some change would be made in the members, owing to four-fifths of their number being Padres, and not ge nerally popular with the Liberator. • The report of its being the intention of the Independeist Go vernments of South America to emancipate the inhabitants of Cuba from the Spanish yoke, - becomes more and more preamble; A passenger in the sloop 'Venus arrived at Charleston on the 21st inst., •from Mercerizes, states, that the inhabitants of the latter place were under great alarm, in consequence of learning that an expedition was rapidly fitting out at Colombia and Mexico, for the purpose of attacking and aiding a revolution of the. island. A number of inflammatory circulars had been ctaoknenveypTods.steossleiloantaonfzebys the a c n iv A il lne aut r h ic o a r n iti v e eel, w s: s and de h s ich troye w d e . re all The supercargo of the schooner was thrown into prison, and the captain and-crew were compelled to enter into bonds to keep secret , the above - intelligence. - APRIL 30.—Wehave received our regular tile of papers from the Mexican capital down to the 19th ult. inclusive: - The'Sun of that date mentions that the Secretaries of Foreign Affaira and the Treasury had been appointed by the Przsident of Mexico to negociate with' the British Cotrirnissioners a treaty '.of commerce between Great Britain and 'Mexieo.—The same number of the Sun contains a letter of the Secretary or Porei g u Affairs ~ addressed to Baron Humboldt, in which the great traveller is thanked, in the naive of the Mexican nation, for 'his valuable works • concerning Spanish America, arid invited to revisit Mexico. The Baron, - In his answer, - expresses his lively- satisfaction with the acknowledgment and :nvitation, he says-- - I have not lost the hope of seeinr once more (with the Pei mission of my Sovereign) the msjestre'Cordillerai of Anahuac ; of studying-again its natural productions•.; and enjoying the spectacle of that progressive prosperity which free institutions -and. the arts of peace must necessarily produce in the - bosom of •the-Mexican Republic." In•the first week of March, English vessel; arrived nt Vera Cruz and - Aloearnbo with specie (gold and silver) for the IFlexi can Government: - • , .• The famous bandit Gomez has been Rent under guard to Acapulco, to be thence deported to Califor n i a . The proceedings of the General Congress of Mexico are in teresting, aS they include the discussion and seftlernent et' im portant-objects of public economy, in a liberal and enlightened spirit. : On the 17th of March, the Members of the StipreMe Coiatt of justice took the official oath; which was administered by the President of the Republic!in the most solemn manner. `On the day before, an Editor indicted for seditious publica tions- was acquitted by the jury. " This (says the "any is one of - those triumphs of' public opinion, which elerctly - prove- the advances which we are making." The subject of:the liberty of the-press 'was under consideration in the House 'of Repre . set ratives.- • In Guatirnala - the first Federal Congress was installed on th" 41th ult., in the midst of acclamations' and festivities. telligenee of the patriot victory in Pent was formally cOmMu niCated by the Executive; at which the Members rose iimul taneougly and shouted Independence-and Bolivar." The news of the British recognition' of Mexican indepentienee was received every where in the republic with extraordinary exultation. •It was thesubject of mutual Addresses between the President and• Congress, and of congratulation s to the latter from. various state legislatures ; a day was set apart for na tional rejoicings , in reference to it, and it appears to have been generally , considerettat - the complete guarante e o f a ll i nte r ests.: M -r. Ward, the bearer of the British recognition, ar ri ve d at powers to con ', Vieta - Craz,in the frigate Egerla, bringing full " 3. To agree upon the footing on which ought to be plated the ptilitical and commercial relations of those countries of our hemisphere which either were, like Hayti, or should be scpa :rated from , thelnother country, without having been recognized by any European or American. power.. - • SOUTH AM ERICA. We annex two documents well wortLy of bphi g preserve(l,—a letter from CANTERAC to the President 1361. r.. van; written after the battle of Ayaclinco ; and another from President himself to the Colombian. Congress, requestingrr mission to resign -his office. The fact has been stated be:ore: the lettzr,, which will add to the general estimation felt fOi this illustrious person, is now for the first time published : TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE LIBERATOR OF COLOMBIA. " Huainantra, Dec. 12, 1824. " As an ardent l o v er o f glory, althoughvanquished, .1 not but congratulate . your - Excellency on the happyterminatiou of -your expedition to Peru. on the well-fought day of Aya cucho: I take this opportunity to have the honour of placing myself at your service, and to salute you i n th e name of t!:e. other Spanish Generals. lam your most affectionate and ohs -client servant, who kisses your hand, " JOSE CANTERAC;" RENUNCIATION BY THE LIBERATOR OF 'TUE '' . *PRESIDENCY OF' COLOMBIA. TO HIS'EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OF THE BEITATn. - • . . ' " Lima, Dec.' 22, 1824; " most excellent Sir,—The peace of Peru, wont by otrr grrns in the most glorious victory ever beheld in the New World, has finished the war on the continent of Amcrica. Thus . -,Go lombili has not an enemy in all her territory, nor in that of the continent Of her neighbours. • - . . • ' '' ' " Ihave fulfilled, then, my misson ; and now is the time to redeem the pledge which I have so often made to my country, of retiring from a public station when she should no longer have an enemy in America. • " The whole world sees and declares that my preeince in Co_ lornbie is no longer necessary ; and none is more sensible of it than I am. Nay more, I believe that my Rimy re“cheot its summit, in beholding my.country free, established, 'and ttan quil, when I left her glorious boundaries. This conviction 'has been strengthened duringmy absence in Peru, and I flatter myself that for the future Colombia's freedom and glory would be greater than ever. The Legislative Body, the Vice President, the artn•y, and the people have shown, in the very infancy of their career, that - they are worthy to enjoy liberty, and able . to maintain it against the mightiest efforts. Once Or all, Sir,' I - wieli to eerie vince Europe and America of 'my perfect horror of .suprerae power;under, whatever aspect or name. ' My conscience sufrers from the weight of the etrocieus calarnriiet heaped upOri!'me equally by the liberates of America, and'ilte qi - rilis .61 Eittape. Night and day I am tormented with the idea that my serv•ces to the cause ofiiberty - may be thought ; as my enemies ' ert they are,. to be directed by ambition. ln fine, I will veniur to affirm with a frankness which IhOpe you will pardon, that I believe the glory. of Colombia .suffers by my residence on 'her soil; 'because from it . she may be supposed 'to be alwdys threatened with a • tyrant, and because outrages thus offered me, shade, in some der,Pree, the rustre of her virtues; since I compose a part, Viet inconsiderable indeed, of this republic. ' ' " Most excellent Sir, I beseech you. to submit to the wiscrom of the Seuate, the resignation which I naelie of the Presidency of Colombia ; its acceptance I shall consider a sufficient feArd of my services in both these 'Republics.' • . '" Accept, most excellent Sir, the assurances of my 'di*.. tinguished consideration. . " SIMON' BOLIVAR,' [Frani the Hampshire Telegr4h.) • POII 'l' SMOU, T it, .5i AY 21.—Vesterday . arrive:l .the "Xre.b transport. Lieut. J. H.Steevins, Agent, - t3-em CSllao and Rio Janeiro ; left the former port Dec. 1,, - and :lin lattcr on the liith March. Liserna, the late Vice Roy of Pero after the recerWifeci si-Ve battle of A yachuco proceeded. to Qu ilea acCoMpanied by a teW Officers of MA SltafF, at which port he embarked in a French brig, and proved:A round Cape Horne, without touchitig•at any other -port. Hearrived at Rio Janeiro, in this'ivessel,,pn the 14 of March. 'Laserna had made .a visit r.O 'Sir Cicozge Ly're..o:: Cornmander-in-Chief). who received biro oft . hozu-dthe.Spaitiaze witha Ratite, and all the htmours to hiS rank. The 4 - rpetor of Braillrefused to see him at Court.---The p.lpin,i4it shi/A . ;,,,,, M, and Achilles briz, hall left the Pacific for - Maiiilla .. as hat: •the Petttelwand two other - brigs of war, for (adiz..:laliqig . e% boar.) a. number of officer a,of the late'Spani:Si; : - .4V.--;Cahtqac , ,it • was' - understood, remained in - the Antry •as• .hostakrfor the foltilnient ,of the Tr,.. , aty, with. respect to die delicetto..- . the fottrevi Of 611ao r• M.. from - the i.xtraorilinary eti4ar-Of.of ..1 Rodil, who - col:or:lands, it :1V2.9 3ppiehettlill.°CMCdiffi,tiii - e d may be raised, especially as human, htood is heist v e ry. 404 ily thir‘?. He•had just ordered 2tis ,prottge„ar.4l . bototntla'tt. a Oap rain in . the service, to - he shot, to t.Dowtps:apri,o , :ii.i:v...z.r his charge to escape. "It is"-surprising," says: ari - ye Wif.r.6.- , "'to •see•-with what cool indifference peOple riteit 'itte,ir . dee::: , - while the orders are put in execittion in the. same manner ;. tht- Officer directing it paradinP ' the Plaza until the .unfortnnat--.1 victim of despotism is Placed in a situation to revels e li.s t:_ic•...., when, removitw; the = sFgar froth his '.l-.lbuth, he, With ; .i.:,:: greatest Sang ,I', - id, merely utters the word 'Ere,' and inirne diately resumes conversation with his friends. Radii Is'a mar. ~, whose peculiar character is not easily described. ' lii tuek. , i" 'tee are bold, vigorous, and often cruel. • His Virlreln - itting..:' kl try has enabled Urn, within a short period, to pace ' 41i4a in the most complete state . of .deferiee. .3:he' exBcial4ii of his 'plans of economy has repaired one of the fortiesseS at ex:. pence of .5,000 dollars, .which, when the Pritikits bold it 'A I I estimated •St sixty . . thousaii'd. The dilapidated, vilia diVla Vista situated on tare rood toLinaa, about - aniltefroM Oa sito', forni;hed hits with part "of the materials ; and his.iirisari64* 'in 1 chains, peilbrmed the work; for he allows no one to be lale. - a - deed, he is so constantly and actively employed, that thetiMe ii- Tiroptitt4d - to his natural rest never exceedslivehours,,anil theie are at an unseasonable period; he usually retiees to bed slitilly after stun-set a and rises about eleven or twelve, when he ka:. pies himself .till the morning in his numelous,correspondWa relative to the.f4overriment. Atone time you ohtterve hinl;nt the forg,e, with his shirt SleeVes turned up,'sepching Vulcao4w m forge nails in the manner best adapted •0 the comfort. and safety of the horse ; " in the same hour you'..s'ee hits filial Y: in gaged in the. snare serious and .iroportant afraics or . h6 0Mee.!.4.,. He is. or pretends to be, a staunch ItOYali-i. Yid 4 3 • 011 '..i:'41)r foolish thing,Ferdirand,,his master ; and Ita , .i t Mt( a: E,-g.ll a i.1111:4 c...Patrioti. -He is a prodi-id Oeheral,_atr orabiart lialiti_ ciAri, a . pretty,good niechanic, and an inexorable ty4sue.', ~ .. SOCA E ll' for Promoting- the ENLARGEAIENTand : ING of CHURCEIES and CHAPELS. • Patron—His Royal flightless the Duke of YORK. Precident—.:His Grace the Arehbishop r,t CANTER3URY. HE. ANNUAL .GEN.E.RAL MEETING of-the abore Society will he held, by adjournment, on ‘VEDNESDAY NEXT. the 25th Instant, st the FREEM SONS' TAVERN, 'theat Qneen street, Lincoln's Litt..fields.- 114 Glace, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the Chair et I welve e'ClOck ptecisely. W.:JOHNSON ROI)BER, Secretary. 14, Duke-street, Westmnixer, -20th May, 1825.