biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-06

VIII.

In Oro. with a 1114,Priee 12v. boards,
MEMOIRES HISTORIQUES. POLITIQUES, ET MI-
LITA I RES, sur la Revolution du Royaume de Naples en 1820 et
1821, et sur lea causes qui rent amFnee. Par It General Cerra.-
cola. Accompagnites de plias justificative', la plupart inislites.

IX.
Handsomely printed in Bro. price 18s. in boards, with a fine por-
trait of Columbus, engravings of his monument and coat of
inns, and two fie-similes of hts writing,
MEMORIALS OF COLUMBUS. or a Collection of Au-
thentic Documents of that celebrated Navigator; now tint pub.
liahed from the Original Manuscripts, by authority of the Decunons
of Genoa; preceded by a Almon' of his Life and Discoveries,
translated from the Spanish and Italian.

In firn. priei 4s. sewed,
NAPOLEON AND (ANOVA. Eight Ginerraritone held
sst the Chateau of the Tuileries, in 1810. English and French.

In Eton. prier 16., hoard..
THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH OF GENEVA,
illustrated in &Series of Sermons, preached by the modern Divines
of that City. Edited by the Rev. J. Tons.

XII.
Neatly printed in Two Volumes, Iflmo., with a Portrait of
Fereloc, and a Man, prim tia. sewed,
AVVRNTURE 1)1 TELk;MACO,Fig-
liuolo rradotte dal Linguaggio Frances&

May be viewed by permission of the tenants soy day prior to
the sale. Printed particulars had at the Waterfowl's ATMs; Rnval
Oak. Vauxhall; George Inn. Dorough ; Phandx Tavern, Rat-
clifl'e-cross ; Europa Intl, Rodierhithe ; Ship Tavern, Gereawich ;
Corn and Coal Exchange Coffec.houses ; Mr. J. C. Stephens, Soli-
citor, Maidstone; and of Drayton and Venom, Auctioneers. Sur-
vey.ors, and Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall-street, s here a plan o
the Estate tray be seen.
London, England, 1825-09-06

TIII.

In one vol. Bro. price 105.6 d. boards,
LETTERS ON ENGLAND. By the Baron A. de Steel
Holstein. Of the Publishers may also be had, the French Ori-
ginal, in Bvo. price 10s. 6J.

WINES AT REDUCED PI
ONDON AND WEST
I SPIRIT COMPANY, TS
tin's Church.

Per Doyen.
Port, Vintage 1820 -27 a. to 201.
Ditto Crusted -38 i. 425.
Ditto M 1 to 8 years in
bottle -48 a 561.

Shetty,Pale&Brown 27a. ittis;
Do. Amontillado - 425. —48 s.
Madeira. %Vest India 424.
Do. East India . 40s. —1;0s.
Micellas . 3tis. 425.
Tenerilie, Lisbon, Vi.
donia,& Mountain 30s. 365.
Claret, St. Julien . - —411 a.
Superior ()in, 141 ; Jamaica I
Dozen packed in a hophet
London, England, 1825-09-06

3fAnrFTS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY,SErr:S.

We had an extensive supply this morning of new Wheat, from
Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the quality of which was mostly very
damp. The. mealing trade was very heavy, and the few sales of
Wheat effected were at a reduction in prices from this day week of
Is. to 2s. per quarter on old, and fls. to 4s. per quarter on new.
There was a tolerable good supply of new Barley, but as only few
buyers, appeared, they were offered at prices 3s. to 4s. per quarter
lower than last Monday. There was no material variation in pries
of Oats, but the trade was not very brisk Beans sold on much
the same terms as this day week. (hey as well as white boiling
Pease were dearer, and the latter article in considerable demand.
Rapeseed scarce and rather dearer, and Linseed fully maintained
last week's currency.

WIIEAT•
Kent and Essex (red) 50a to Ms
Ditto New . 60s to G 64
Do. (white) . 50s to 74s
Ditto, New . 654 to 724
Suffolk (red) 503 to 661
Ditto New -60 s to 6.1 s
Ditto (white) . Ms to 73s
Ditto New G4s to 70s
Norfolk and Lincoln-
shire (red) 50s to GOs
Irish 463 to 52s
RYE - . 32s to 34s
Ditto New -34 s to 34:4

PZASE.

Hog -42 s to 44s
Nlsple - -42 s to 41J
White - 426 to 4th
Boilers -68 s to 60s

MAL t.

Essex . 51k to 721
Ditto (brown) . bOs to bOs
Suffolk & Norfolk Hs to 72t
Ditto, brown --50 s to fithi

English - 241 to $O%
Foreign • -24 s to Sos
LINSIED.

BARLEY.

Cs to 4Re
36s to 40$

Malting
Ditto New
Winding

Ns to 42.
42s to 46s
36s to Ws

_
REMPSEED.
English (per qr.) 4ls to Is
Foreign -41 s to Its
TARES.

Englishn in.(pr qr.•) 40s to 411.
Foreign - 324 to 34.

SELDS.
Rapeseed (per last) 26i to 281
31ustardseed (brown)

per bushel - 181 to 201
Ditto, white - 161 to IN
Clover, red (per cwt.) 601 to 7(1
Ditto, white - 481 to CS'
Trefoil 201 to 28:
Coriander - 81 to IN
Carraway 341 to $6.

OIL CASES.
Rapeseed (per ton) NI to 0;
Linseed (ditto) 801 to t:

lizeTzatsen 3
Rye.
London, England, 1825-09-06

FAISHIONABLE INTELLIGKXCE.

Arrivak at Mrivart's Hotel. Isswer Brook-street s—Colonel and
Mm. Robbins and family, from the Continent ; W. H. Arundel,
Noggin, from Devonshire. Departures —Ball Hughes, Esq.
and Mrs. Hughes and family fur Oat land Park.
The Marquis and Marchioness, of Cholmondeley and family have
left town for their sent, Cbolmondeley Carole, Cheshire.
The Countess, of Beauchamp left town on Saturday for Spring
Iltil, Worcestershire.
Lord Rivers has left town for his seat, Hair Park. Newmarket.
Curdles Mackenzie, Esq. has arrived at Hohne's Hotel, Perlis-
ment-atreet, from his seat in Shropshire.
Departures from Warren's Hotel. Regent-arrest:—Count and
Countess Honspeseh, for Datehet ; Mrs. Is. Stuart, for Florence;
J. N. Walla, Esq. and Sons fur Cheltenham.
J. W. Beaumont, Esq. M.P. has arrived at the Royal Hotel,
St. Jamm's-street, from IVorthing. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs.
il•Kay and family. for Paris; Hon. Mr. Tarleton, for Bucks.
James Burners, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-place, from his seat in Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs. O'Reily,
have left ditto for Ireland.
Tba Rev. James Slater and Thomas, Esq. have left Jordan'.
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Ireland.
Colonel Moore arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, JermySsl
surest, from Paris.
Arrivals at Milker Hotel, Jermyn-atmet :—Count Chabot from
Paris; .1. Webb, Esq. from a tour.
Departures from the British hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr. and
Mrs. Grattan and family for Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
and family fur their seat in Staffordshire; Dr. and Mr. Bridge*
and faintly on a tour • and Thomas Rawlins, Esq. for Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. lismiton left tows yesterday for Paris.
Arrivals at Thoirm's Hotel, Berkeley-square:—Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbraham and family Rom the Continent ; Mrs. General Bowls,
and Mr.aod Mrs. Bowes and family from Oxford. Departures tram
slitto:—Lord and Lady :Mandeville and family for their seat in
Auntiaglionehire ; Lord W. Montague and Lord F. Hay for
ditto; the there Misses [sermon Gower fur Suffolk
Jamie Fraser, Esq. arrived;yesterday at Kirkhain's Hotel. Lower
Brook-street, tram hardens]. DCpailUtell from ditto at.d
Mrs. Howard Galton and family for their seat neer Birmingham;
Mr. and Mrs. lemma and family fee Dublin ; and C. Archer, Esq.
fur Isis seat is Devonstur...
Departures from Nerot's Hotel:—The Rev.Mr.Cholmondley and
Mrs. Choltuondeley, on their utartlage; E. Protheroe, Eeq. and
Mrs. Prod'. rue ; Mr. B. Morel! and Mrs. Motel! and family;
Lulaoel and Mrs. IVilson.
London, England, 1825-09-06

21 Os to 21 tl-s

Binley . II lis io 2i ii;
Beans - 21 eh to 21
Grey Pease 21 8. to 21 124

GUILDFORD,
Wheat per 1. 151 Os to 181 Os
New ditto - 151 Os to 201 5s
Oats per qr. 11 7s to 11 15s
Old ditto . 01 Vs to 01 Os

HERTFORD, SEPTEMBER 3.
Wheat, per load of Beans, per load
fire bushels -40 s to Ns Peas -
New - - —s to —s Rye - -
Barley, per qr. -32 s to 40s Tares - -

PRICE 0

FLOUR

254 to :01
264 to NA
—I to —t
400 to ZO4

Town 'Alade, per sack 6th to figs Norfolk and Stockton 4ns to sns
Seconds 65s w liOs Bran, per qr. - Vi to Its
Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fins • 16s to 211,
board ship -60 s to 55s

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis Is 100. for the
eb. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from 0. to 20. below that
rate.

SMITHFIELD, .1110)7DAT, SEPT. b.
We are here to-day rather scantily supplied with every thing. in
consequence of the Fair, as is generally the case. Beef is up 2d.
per stone for the best Scots, Runts, and Devons. Mutton remains
at the prices of this day se'nnight. Lamb is gone up 6d. with a
ready pale. There is also an improvement in Veal of 4d. per stone.
Pork remains as per last in price. Much business is doing in all
descriptions, and we have no doubt that ar general clearance will
speedily relieve the show-folk front the annoyance to their festi.
Reef . 4s Od to As 4d Veal .
I
Mutton . 4s Od to 51 2d Pork -
Lamb 4s Sd to Os 10d
READ OF CATTLE. TRH, DAT :
Boasts, 2,328 I Sheep, 20,860 I Calves, 217 I Pigs, 100
HAY-MARKET.
Hay (Old) - 41 lOs Od to 51 Os Od
Inferior . . 31 10s Od to 41 Os Od
Clover . 61 10a (Id to 61 Os Od
Ditto (Inferior) 41 Os Od to 41 Os Od
Straw - 11 I6s Od to 21 As Od

5. Od to as 04
43 Od to Os 04
London, England, 1825-09-06

--.... ..---... --.....
Berta (including the Hertford Suffolk
Town of Hungerfurd !lusts Surrey
lterwick Isle of Man Stissex
Bucks Isle of Wight Warwick
Cambridge (Including Kent (including Til- Westmoreland
the Town of New. bury Fort, in the Wilts
market) County of Essex) Worcester
Cheats Lancaster . York

------- - ---
Com Thrall (including Leicester North and South
Scilly) Lincoln iVales
Cumberland ltl iddlesex In the severalCoomies
Derby Monmouth in North Britain.
Devon Norkilk And in the Islands of
Dorset Northampton Altlerney,Guernscy,
Durham Northumberland and Jersey.
Roam (exclusive of Nottingham As also Bread to the
Tilbury Fun) Oxford Household Troops
Bloater (fncludiug the Rutland in London and its
City of Bristol) Salop Vicinity.
Hants Somerset
London, England, 1825-01-05

T OAN CONTRACTED in 1822 for 3,500,0001. for
his lilajesty the KING of PRUSSIA, by Mr. N. 111.
ROTHSCHILD, in London—Notice is hereby given, that in
conformity with the General Bond signed by his Majesty the King
of Prussia, at Berlin, the 20th June, 1822 wherein reference is
made to the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan,datedlbth Illy,
1822. according to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof
the Fourth Half Yearly Redemption fell due on the Ist day of the
present month of January ; his Excellency Baron Maltiahan,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty
the King of Prussia to his 'Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr.
N. M. Rothschild, In the presence of Mr. Charles Green,
_Notary
Public, bare, on the 3d instant, cancelled and deposited in the
Bank of England, according to the form prescribed. the following
amount, viz.—18,8501. in special Bonds of the said Loan, as speci-
fied below, being one moiety of the sum fixed for the redemption of
Roods in the Third Year, viz.—l per cent. per annum, and also
the sluing of the interest on the 53,8001. redeemed to the Ist day
of July last inclusive.
Numbers of Special Bonds Cancelled, with their respective Fifty.
four Dividend Warrants.
B No. 258 677 . . - 2of X5OO £l,OOO
C 834 835 836 837 838 839 8401
841 842 843 818 849 850 851 l 8 of £230 .C 4,750

852 833 854 65.5 856 - i
D 251 252 277 411 412 414 415
416 417 420 421 422 423 425
iti 434 471 479 450 489 490
496 511 512 531 532 541 542
561 632 653 654 655 811 812
677, 1478 1490 1491 1675 1933 1936
1538 1939 1940 1941 1943 2189 2237
2233 2239 26.58 2731 2753 2734 2923
21e26 29211 2939 2981 3003 9008 3919
30211 3049 3117 3121 3136 3143 3149
3179 3.346 3249 3249 3250 3266 3239
3323 3103 3408 4640 4659 4660 4702
4703 4704 4705 4706 4707 4708 4709
4711 478 4732 5148 5149 5150 3151
5152 5153 5283 5284 6306 5307 5308
5509 5571 5575 5576 3634 5635 6913
i 6213 6215 6216 6217 6439 6440 6441
6443 6444 6451 8454 6158 6459 6461
6162 6469 6571 7948 7949 - - .

131 of £lOO £13,100

Bonds
London, England, 1825-01-05

HOUSE FURNISHED.

Air R. PH I L regpect-
ivl fully inviies the communication from any Lady or Gentle-
man, desirous of LETTING their HOUSE, Furnished, for two
or more years, the Terms, Situation, and particulars of Rent, eet.
It is for the occupancy of a Lady of respectability.
The House must be situate between the New Road and Oxford-
street, North and South, and bounded by the New Street to the
East, and Edgware-road to the West. Not less than ten Beds
will be needful; and as it is wished to be retained for a term, ti
will be required to be well furnished. and the House free from
damp and nuisance of every kind. Stabling is not required.
Terms and particularss with an order to view the House. by
letters, post-paid, will be attended to, if addressed to !dr. Phil-
lips, 73, New Bond street
London, England, 1825-01-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

PETITIONS TO DE HEARD AT THE COURT, IN PORTUGAL'
STREET, LINCOLN'S INN-FIELDS, 71115 DAT.

Glover, J. High-street, Kensington, stone-mason
Haycraft, J. Grace's-alley, Middlesex, eating-house-keeper
Haynes, Susan, Regent's-quadrant, Piccadilly, milliner
Huggins, R. jun. Anthony-street, Bermondsey, builder
Jackson, N. Devonshire-street, birson-grove, greengrocer
Lewis, R. Clerkenwellzclose, parasol-furniture-maker
Mucklow, J. Sloane-square, Chelsea, gent.
Parker, R. Little :Garr-la-bonne-street, carpenter
Quint, J. St. Thomas, Broadway, Surrey, cider-merchant
Stubbs, F. Brighton. victualler
Stevens, 8. Shipton Moyna, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper
Smith, R. Tokenhouse-yard, tailor
Tomlins, C. J. Brook-street, Ratcliffe, green-grocer
Watson, G. Dartmouth-street, Westminster, grocer
London, England, 1825-01-05

CORO YE MN INQUESTS.

An Inquisition was, on 31 Ontlay evening, held at Miss Morgan's
house, No. 37, St. JaiMen's-place, before T. Hums, Esq. on the
body of Pbebe Halliday, who hung herself on Sunday morning
Miss Morgan said Cie deceased was her servant. She had no
doubt on her mind she was insane at times. She was an excellent
vtiant, but unfortunately had given herself up to excessive drink-
and swearing. Vt'itnews had given the deceased warning in
esessquence of this propensity, in hopes to reform leer. IViteess
did nut mean to part with her if site mended her conduct, as she
was without friends.
The Jury cunxulted for a short time, and returned a verdict
" That the deceased had destroyed nerself whilst in a stet of tem-
poiary derangement"
FATAL EFFECTS Or PlTOlLlSM.—Yesterday, about three
o'clock. an intiest was held at the Gun public-house, bhorcditch,
bel',re J. W. oaNwrX. Usq. upon view of the body of J. Taylor,
a brick-In titer, who nailed in Spread Eagle-court, Singshind.rnad,
abut 2'i yearn of age, and had been in the employment a Ale.
Kent, of tier Haekney-road, and who came to his death, as was
eupro%ed, in a p.n.:ale:tic rencontre with Joseph Pierce, alias
'Woodey, a dustman, in the employ of All. Little of the Curtain-
road.
Jot'n Dodd, who said he resides at Cooper's-gardens, deposed,
that ne knew deeeirt,d, and on Christmas-morning, about two
o'clock, Scilly opposite the Basing-house, deceased and prisoner
were fighting ;prisoner gave deceased a blow on the breast, by
which be 1011, with the other upon Ina.. Witness then assisted in
carrying him home, but did not understand there had been any
Iprevious quarrelling, nor did he see but one blow given. He be.
the deceased had been drinking before.
Verdict—" ltlanslangliter."
London, England, 1825-01-05

ENGLISH GRA 3131 AR AND COMPOSITION.
Tait day are published, new and corrected Editions of the follow-
ALLEN'S :
GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE, newly arranged and improved, with numerous
Esereises, Notes, and Questions. 18mo. 20. 6d.
••• This Edition has been carefully revised by the Author, who
has endeavoured, by shortening the Rules, to make the study of
English Grammar easy.
The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; with nume-
Tom Exercises, Questions for Examinations, and Notes; for the
Used the advanced Student. By the Rey. W. Allen. Second
Edition. 12mo. Sa. bound.
PINNOCK'S CATECHISM of the PRINCIPLES of ENG-
LISH GRAMMAR. 9d.
The ACCIDENCE ; or, First Rudiments of English Gram-
tor. By Ellen Devi*. Sixteenth Edition. 12mo. Is. 6d.
ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION, with Notes, Critical and
Explanatory. 18mo. Is. 6d.
KEY to the ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION. 18mo. Ss.
DICTATION EXERCISES; with suitable Orthographies'
Instrsetions. By M. Beasle 18mo. Is. 6d.
A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC;. or, Instructions for writing
Seed sod elefant English, formed into Rules and Exercises. By
Ow Rev. D. f. Foabrook. -18 mo. Is. lid.
A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITERA-
f TURF.. By A. Jamieson, LL.D. 12mo. 6s.
The RHETORICAL EXAMINER; comprehending Ques-
!tio,'s and Exercises on the " Grammar of Rhetoric." By the
jsstna 18mo. 3s.

A Glailaß of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PEI.
LOSOPIIii, on Didactic Principles. By A. Jamieson, LL.D.
12Lno. 6s.

Ihe YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION. By the same.
IL id.

IPrinted for Geo. B. Wlsisksker, Ave Maria-lane, London; and
sold by all Booksellem
London, England, 1825-01-05

IMPROVED SPELLING AND CLASS BOOKS.
Tins day are published, new and corrected Editions of the
following.
-pINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH
1 SPELLING BOOK; in which are introduced original Lea-
ns on every Month of the Year. with a highly useful and remi-
ts+ Explanation of the Fasts and Festivals observed in the Church
England. The Ninth Edition, enlarged and improved. 12mo.
I A. GI. bound.
DUNCAN'S ENGLISH EXPOSITOR; containing the most
sell, proper, and appropriate Words in the English Language,
Totted into syllables, properly accented and explained. Fifth
12mo. Is. 6d. bound.
The SCRIPTURE SPELLING BOOK (being an Introduc.
• to the Christian Child's Reader, and all other Religious Books,
its Spelling and Reading Lessons, taken from the Holy Scrip-
ting. 12mo. Is. 6d. bound.
The FIRST SPELLING BOOK for CHILDREN; con-
taining Selection of Spelling Lessons only. lihno. Is. bound.
The CHILD'S FIRST-BOOK ; or, an easy Key to Reading;
consisting of Monosyllables only. 3d.
The NIENTORIAX PRIMER, or, Pinnock's Second Book
or Children at an early age. 6d.
EXERCISES in FALSE SPELLING; containing a variety
lessons in Prose and Verse, selected from the best Authors ; to
nnected by the Pupil. 16mo. Is. fid. bound.
PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER; calculated for Chil.l
' from four to seven years old. Ninth Bditibn. 12mo. Is. 6d.
PINNOCKI3 INTRODUCTION Co the UNIVERSAL
XPLANATORY READER. Eighth Edition. 12mo. 3s.
PINNOCIUS UNIVERSAL EXPLANATORY ENO-
READER; READER ; consisting of Seleetirms in Prose and Verse,
interesting and improving subiects. Sixth Edition. 12mo. 6s.
The LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS BOOK ;
wring of 365 Reading Lessons for every Day in the Year.
eh 10110 Questions for Examination. By the Rey. J. Plaits.
Ihno.
The HARP of PARNASSUS ; a new Selection of Classical
Eeg;i.h Poetry, including several Original Pieces never before
published. 1;y J. F. reptile. Author of the " Royal Minstrel.'
12mo.
A GARLAND of WILD ROSES; a Selection of Original
or,ry for Youth. lir the same. Plino. 2s.
The MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY; containing
!'°,,e Selections from our most approved Poets, arranged under
'owlet heads. 113 mo. Is.
Pr.:lted for Geo. B. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-laces London ; and
' by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1825-09-30

THE HAYTIAN DEPUTIES IN FRANCE.

The following is an extract of a letter dated Breit, Sep-
tember 18 :

" The Envoys from Hayti made a stay of only fifteen hours
here. Having yesterday completed the quarantine of twenty dam
to which they had been subjected, they entered the city In the
morning, accompanied by Baron de hlackau, by whom they were
presented to Vice-Admiral Gourdon, the hlaritime Prefect, and
immediately after they alighted at the Hotel de Provence, occupied
by 111. hlalet, Consul• General for St Domingo. A toast was pro-
at the desert by one of the travellers. I was placed near N.
Elloemec, and the Senator being resealed, replied, ' Gentlemen,
when language, religion, and habits, tend to approximate two na-
tions, reconciliation cannot long be waited for.' He then recounted
a circumstance in his life which showed his attachment to France.

"" I came to Europe,' said he, ' during the Consular Govern-
ment, and then traversed Germany, as far as Hamburgh, where I
embarked. I was forced to put into a port in England, where I re-
mained about six months. The opposite character and manners of
the two nations (Franca and England) soon apprised me to which I
belonged, by my inclination and my habits.'
" In the next moment he said to us, ' Brest Is a Gibraltar !'

" Apropos of his taste for France, I recollect the following
striking remark :
" Christophe having abandoned the education of his subjects to
foreigners (our neighbours), threw farther off every day an event
which we all desired. In a few years more St. Domingo would
have exhibited nothing French ; but we have preserved the u.
cred fire.'

" Rouannex, as you know, is now in France. He Is above
forty. It was the first time I had seen a man of colour. lie, ne.
vertheless, appeared to be an able negotiator. The Senator Don-
mec is about fifty. Ile is the son of a mulatto and a black. His
features, on being well examined, have some feeble resemblance to
those of an European. His physiognomy expresses kindness ; his
conversation is agreeable, and his experience is never at fault. Co.
lonel Fremont has the military air of the old troops cf France. He
is a pure negro, as well as his three sons. Ile is covered with
wounds, which render his appearance a little rough. These gentle.
men reckon on returning in November, so as to be at home in time
for the Anniversary of Haytian Independence, which fells on the
lit ofJanuary."—Ziotle.
London, England, 1825-09-30

7'111? .411 M T.

Detachments belonging to the tith 32:11, GOth, 70th, Ch. A.`il.
foot, and Royal Staff Corps, arrived' in town on
Scotland, and will march forthwith fur the Depots of touts
specify(' corps.
A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Serr.:e.
embarked on IVedneaday at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on tone
to Chatham.

Mon Isa•Nn—Muanenous OuTna ct.—Atin Saturday
night last, about twelve o'clock, as two dravmcn in dr
employment of Messrs. Sweettnan and Co., who had ittea
delivering porter at Me. Connor's public-house, at Ilat7
bough bridge, were returning home, after having been pee:t:
fur the porter, they were attacked between, Old Balla:lug:,
bridge and the canal, by the gang of thieves that have r(
long infested that neighbourhood with impunity. (Met.;
the men was so dreadfully beat about the head by lb,:
bludgeons with which the gang were armed, that the thi,na
seeing him bleed profusely from the head, thought
dead, and apprehensive of the consequences, ran awl'
without attempting to rob. The men during the time en-
deavoured in vain to alarm the neighbourhood. Ths
ought to be a caution to both rich and poor to avoid that
spot at night. I t is not long since a party of gentlemen
were attacked, and one of them almost murdered by t! rei
ruffians; and on the present occasion, two poor rain. 17!..
had just received their week's wages, only escaped
robbed by being dreadfully beaten, and one of them
for dead on the road.-17u/tin Freeman's ,J,eatral.

BIRT H
PaArkterl,llC.°4.Rw.toicht donaugthheter26:ll tett.
the
helY of
lj"(
.11".1

MARR ED.
On Tnesday last. at Wineltelsea,l Sussex, Ernest Christian WA-
ford, Esq. of the Royal Staff Corps, to Frances, daughter of
late Richard Deane, Esq. of IVinchelsea.
On It'cdnesday, at St. Pancras New Church, Joseph Jacob
Esq. of Egretnont-place. Nt.w.roatt, to 31Argarct, fourth rlaugLte,
of the late 'dent—General Gammell.
On the kith Het. at the New Church of Chelsel, 'Wm. E. P.,T:
tolin. Esq. to Jane Mary, eldest daughter of Henry lilooadicht
Keane, Esq.

MED.
On the 28th inst. at Barnes, Surrey. Miss !libbers.
On Wednesday, Diana, the wife Cl Dr. V. M. Latham, of lamer
Grosvenor-street, and youngest daughter of the lion. Maj
ral Clictwynd Stapyhon.
On the 211th inst. at Epsom Surrey. aged 41, William Ilay-artb,
Esq. of Langhem-place, eldest son of Dr. !hyoid% of 11.111.
At Joy's Hotel,
Cock., Esq. in the bilth year of his age.
Covent-garden, on the 27th inst. Bolan-is

Ift
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TH S •
Morning 85 rain' after 3.
_I Evening 50 ad% Aft

at THE BRITISH PRESS Offics, by J.W. Cierr"'
181, Strand, sad publiahsd II it, cAirm.q*, tam ►ice

'+
London, England, 1825-09-30

DUTI'II PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 13.
A emirler hes lately arrived from St. Potersburgli with despatches
to the Russian Legation, which are said to relate to the sale cf
the ships of war by our Government, and which some said were
intended for Greece, and others for South America. Count
Sechteleo, the Russian Ambassador, has set out this morning
to join the King at Christiania. The Chancellor of Justice has
just brought an action against the Argus for having published an
article, taken from foreign journals. relative to the notes that have
passed between our Cabinet and the Ambassadors of *pain and
Russia, respecting the sale of the above-mentioned ships.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 21.
News from Zante of the 4th September, confirms the statement
that the Greeks are preparing at hydra an expedition of 3,000 men
to make a landing in Crete, where the (:reek population has
flan in many districts, and the garrisons left by Ibrahim are much
weakened.

There was a report at Napoli di Romania that the 3,000
Egyptians entrenched at A whoa& being cut off from all commu-
nication. have been annihilated by Colocotroni. This news, which
Is very probable, has not been of communicated.

VIENNA, SEPT. 17.
It stems to be the firm persuasion here, that the step taken by
the Greeks in applying to the Cabinet of St. James's, will have no
other result than that of drawing still closer the ties which have
for ue time subsisted between the Greeks and the English ; that
it Is no part of the policy of the latter to interfere with the in-
dependence of Greece, though a report has already been spread
that it was intended to give to that country a Government on the
model of that of the lonian Islands. All these circumstances. how.
ever, strongly excite the attention of our Government, and de•
snatches are said to have been sent to London from the Foreign
Office, which are; chiefly relative to the insults which the Greek
Marine constantly puts on vessels under the Austrian flag, which
navigate the Archipelago.
No secret is now made of the changes that have taken place.
The affairs of Greece since the resistance of Missolonghi, and the
Bight of the Capitan Pacha—the defeat of Redschid Pacha, and
that of the Egyptian corps before Napoli di Romania, have de-
stroyed the hopes of the Port, which will be obliged to cont-
inence a new campaign in the spring.—Bestssels Paper: to Sep.
tember
London, England, 1825-09-30

GERMAN PAPERS.

The Amstrian Observer of the 11th September contains
the following letter from Corfu, dated August 23. We
trust that whet is there stated of the situation of Redschid
Pacha will not be confirmed ; indeed it is completely at
variance with other accounts which have reached this
country .
COTIFIT. AUGUST 23.
Whatever may have been the joy which the pretended raising of
the siege of 11losiolonghi had caused the Greeks and their friends
hire, it was easy to foresee that It would be of short duration.
A Greek, who arrived here yesterday from ohe neighbonohood of
Miasolonghi, reports that the Seraskier has concentrated his troops,
which amount to 25,000 men ; that he is more than ever ocenmed
In pressing the siege of that plan, and that if he has not already
made a fresh assault lie will certainly make it very speedily. •
The fleet of the Capitan Podia. consisting of twelve frigates,
thirteen corvettes, and fifteen brigs and schooners, after having
quitted, on the sth of August, the waters of 51issolonghi, directed
us course towards the south, for the purpose, it is said, of escorting
the fifth expedition of Egyptian troops from Cendia to the Mores.
A division of fourteen sail, viz.—one corvette, four brigs, four
schooners, and live transports, remains in the Gulf of Patras. On
the 6th of August the Greek sqoadmil, order the orders of Sac.
tour's. consisting of thirty.seven sail, including fifteen flre-ships,
left the waters of Mistolonghi for the south, and on the 10th
another division of eight sail, commanded by Maas, took the
same course.
London, England, 1825-09-30

&ALE BY AUCTION.
SUFFOLK.
MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT, AND NEARLY
TITHE F
'rdREE.
Between Sudbury, Long Melf . and Bury St. Edmund's,
TNE.
VALUABLE FREEDIVAR DS O
EHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARMS,
With good Farm-honors. Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables, and
convesient Agricultural Building, capital Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable Land, upwards of Four Hundred and Forty-three Ades,
and the Tithes of nearly the whole Parish, About Thirteen
Hundred Acres.
By Mr. ROBINS
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At ()areaway's Cabe-house, Change-alley, curnhill, en THURS.
DA V, the lath October. 11(23, at 12, in Twn Lots.
THE valuable FREEIIOLD and small part I.EASE
11OLD ESTATES, nearly tithe free, the property of the
late Thomas Waring, Esti deceased. situate at
EDWARDSTONE,
Between Sudbury, Long Melford, Hadleigh, and Boxford, in the
county of Suffolk. comprising the capital and pmdnrtive Lands,
HILL'S, or HOME FARM, the PRIORS' FARM, and
QUICK'S FARM, with coed Farm.housee, offices, gaedens,
orchards, roomy. farm-yards, barns, stables, cow-houses, and various
ont-buildings, cottages, woods, and lands, the wholo containing
upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES.
Also the Great and Small Tithes of nearly the whole Parish, about
TaticrszN nuNDRER ,SOLIw
Streams a 'ilia running dames tbelandx, and regtitif Water
stored with ash.
The Estate lies compact, and abounds with game. Good roads
in all directions, and the neighbourhood highly respectable. Dis-
tant from Bury, Ipswich, and Colchester, fifteen miles ; six from
Mefferd. Hadleigli, and Sudbury; and sixty from London.
May be viewed by applying to the Bailiff at the Priory Farm,
where particulars may be had ; also at the Saracen's Head, and
Block Boy, Chelmsford; Cups, and White Hart, Colchester;
IVhite Horse, Ipswich; Angel Inn, Bury; Crown, Sudbury; of
Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Robson, Solicitors,-Castle-street,beieester-square; at Gamsway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1825-09-30

CHELTENHAM, B[!T. 28.

The Earl of Clarendon, Sir Joseph York, and afr.
Sergeant Onolow, were among the elegant company who
thronged the promenade at the Montpellier Spa this
morning. The latter gentleman has much improved in
his health since his stay here. The walks at the Spas were
numerously attended.
There was a very fall assemblage of visiters at the
musical promenade yesterday evening, at the pump-roc*,
and walks of the Montpellier Spa. At the conch:sloe
the band rose and played "God save the King." The
audience also rose, the gentlemen taking off their hats,
and remained uncovered during the performance of the
anthem.

The pump-room of the Pittville Spa, erecting by Mr.
Pitt, is to be completed for the year 1827. The walis of
the pump-room are finished, and the roof is commenced.
It measures 86 feet in length and 36 feet in width.
Colonel Berkeley is to perform at the theatre to-morrow
evening the ch. acter of Othello, for the benefit of Mrs.
Bunn.
London, England, 1825-09-30

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

COWES. SEPT. 211.—The Cape Packet, Ke (English ship),
front London for New South Wales ; Friends, of Scarborough,
James Gray (English brig), from Memel for Newport, [sir ot
Wight. On the 42.1 inst. off the Isle of Wight, the American
brig William, Capt. Ellis, of and from New York to Amsterdam,
was spoken with by the pilot-boat No. 15, off this port.
Gnaviesaw ix, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Georgians, Watt, from
Grenada ; George, Forster, and Prince George, Parker. from Ja-
maica ; Wellington. Martin, and Bruce, Thomas. from St. John's,
New Brunswick; Duckentichl, Lyon ; Argo, Taylor; and Her-
cules Kerr, from Honduras ; B ' ritannia Bourke, from the Cape of
Good Hope; Enterprize, Bridge, and Andromeda, Eden, from
Quebec; Borsetahire, Burgess, from Virginia; llirables, !Lip-
ner, front St. Vincent's ; Amelia Padden_ from Africa; Alex-
ander, Richardson, frorn Ceylon ; Pusey Hall, Head, from St.
Lucia; Ann, Rule, from Antigua; and several ships front the
Baltic, names unknown. Sailed the Catherine, :)Plntosh, for Cal-
cots; Kangaroo. Bunnell, for Leghorn ; Para Packet, Potter, for
Para; Crosbie, Pace, for liatnburgh ; Marnhull, White, for New..
tbundland.

ST. Htt.EY•. AUG. 23.—The ship Lotus and three other
vessels, times urknown, is reported to have gone on shore in Ran-
goon River.
GUATII.t. A uo. 2.—Carthagcns, per the Leader, Sheffield,
arrived at New York in %day*. brings papers to the Ist of August
and Bogota C32:!te% to the 14th of July.

VICSSELS SPOKEN WlTti.—The Constant, of Antwerp. Sept.
10, from Bin Grande, bowl(' to Antwerp; 14th, the brig Albion,
of and for Guernsey. front Valparaiso; 23d. the WI Commerce,
of Liverpool, b•mnd to Barbadoes; 25th passe.l a wreck,
apparently part of a vessel's deck, by the Euphrates, :Meade,
arrived in the Downs. Sparrow Hawk, Thompson, from the
Clyde to the Mauritius, Ist July, by the Dispatch, arrived at
Bahia, from Gibraltar. Malay, from Sumatra to Gibraltar, 11th
inst. by the Corsair, strived at Falmouth. Isabella, from Liverpool
to Cape Breton. 37th uh. ; Indian, from Southampton to Pivot',
Bth inst.; Isabella, front Bristol to Iliramichi,l7th,with lessor sails,
by the Mary, Cumming, arrived at Liverpool. Caledonia, Cityra.
tie, from Jamaica for London, 17th tilt. through the Windward
Passage, by the George, Forster, arrived in the River.
London, England, 1825-09-30

PASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The fluke and Duchess of Portland have arrived at their beat.
Welbrek, Notts, from a tour.
Count and Countess Lieven left town on Wednesday, for
Brighton.
Colonel Gore Langton Al. P. arrived yesterday at his house 14
Groavenor.square, from a tour.
The Earl of Abergavenny has left town for his seat in seism
Lady Smith has left own far the Dowager Countess of Guild,
font's seat in York.hire.

The Earl and Countess of Kenmare have arrived at Warraw,
Hotel, Regent-street, from Hastings.
Captain and Mrs. Stevenson arrived yesterday at the Waterloo
Hotel. Jermymstreet, from Clifton.
Messrs. Beuenr.ot and Jeffery arrived yesterday at the British
Hotel, Jermyn-street, front Ireland. Departures from ditto :
Arthur Campbell. Esq., Mrs. Campbell, and family, for Scotland;
Captain Selby, R.N. for Chatham.
Arrival, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Jarnas Daly, Esq.
M.P. from Eastbourne: White, Esq. from Bath.
Departures from the Betmaivick House Hotel, Hanover-ms ,:
—Captain and 311 s. Edwards, for the Continent; J. Knight, Esq.
for Cheltenham • Wm. Duncan, E.q..fori.3right.?n.

The Earl and Countess of Longford and faun y are expected
town this day from Brighton.
Captain and Mrs. I/uncoil-Me left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
square, yesterday, for Paris.
Lord Folkestone has arrived in town from Longford Cast/e,
Wilts.

Departures from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street :—Lstly Rn.
leigh, Colonel and the Hon. Misses Strutt, for Essex ;
cell, Esq. Mrs. and the Misses Purcell, on a tour; H. Sharpe
E•q. for Hastings; Sampson, Esq. on a tour; and.
Dicason, Esq. ditto.
London, England, 1825-10-15

MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCT. 14.
Our supplies this eek hive beeen but moderate: consistin of
6,700 sates of Flour, 3,300 quarters of Wheat, 1,650 quarters of
Barley, and 11,600 quarters of Oats. There was a good demand
for 15 heat, and tine samples fully supported Monday's currency.
Prime samples of malting Barley were in much request, and in
some instances rather higher prices than on Monday were obtained,
whilst the middling samples were difficult to quit. The Oat trade
was far from brisk, and for the few sales effected, Monday's rates
could be with difficulty realised. Beans and Pease sold on couch
the same terms as on Monday. Linseed continues very heavy isle,
and might be purchased at lower price' to-day.

UXBRIDGE.
, Corn Inspector's Return, Ocr. 13.
Wheat, per load . . 161 10s to 211 6.
Ditto (New) . . —.l Os to ....1 Barley, per quarter - . • . 21 Os to 21 4
Oats . - - . es
11 Os to 11 it
Beans - . - - 21 lOs to 21 14.
Pease . • - 21 12s to 01 0.
Rye - - - - - 21 As to 2117.

NEWBURY,

Oct. 13.

Wheat
New

- 52* to is

• - —3 to --a
- 31ia to 44s
Bread, per gallo

Oats -
Beans - VII
to his
% 546
to
661
-30 s to 6
Pease
, Is 64 to Is 84

DEVIZES, OCT. 13.
Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter.
Wheat -30 s Od to 37s Od I Oats . 20s to 3te 04
Barley -41 e Od to 48s Od Beans - 241 to 29s 0t

Wheat -
Barley
Beans -

-56 s to 74s
-40 s to 48s
. 48s to file

D, OCT. 12.
London, England, 1825-10-15

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

11. Joffe's. Esq. fix-hounds will meet no Monday next, at
Windmill Walton ; H'ettnestltiy at Platt's Glean ; and Iti.ortslay,
at Reigate Hill. at eleven o'clock each day.
The Surrey Fox Hounds will meet os klcmday next. at Kent
(late; Thursday at Riddlesdown ; and on Saturday at l'ititt's
Hohotn. at half...rot 10 o'clock each day.
The Harriers will meet on Monday at Sanderstaad ; Wedsestlsy
at ditto; and on Saturday at ditto, at 10 o'clock each day.
Lord Yarborough's hounds will men on :Woodsy ors% at
undon t Tuesday, at Aykaby Mill t Friday. at Gunton Croat.
hones; and on Saturday at Eirningtou Vale, at elsren
each d iy.
London, England, 1825-10-15

THE CHURCH.

The Rev. William Clark, M.A. Ptofessor of Anatomy,
and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been prt—
tented, by the Mester and Fellows of that Society, to the
valuable Rectory of Ouisley, in Yorkshire, lacant by the
death of the Rev. Ayceough Hawksworth.
The Rev. John Ellicott, LL.B. was on Monday last in-
stituted, by the Lord Bishop of Peterborough. to the Rec-
tory of liorn, alias Horntieltl. in the eounry of autism!,
vacant by the death of the Rcv. Thomas Foster; Patron.
Sir Gerard Noel Noel, Bart.
The Rev. Revett Sheppard, M.A. of Callao College, Cam-
bridge, was last week instituted to the Rectory of Thwaite,
Suffolk, ou the prestmtation of John IVilson Sheppard,
El:he Rev. John Ackrovd was last week instituted to
the Rectory of E,;mere, with the Vicarage of liolkhatn
annexed, Norfolk, on the presentation of Thomas %Cilliarn
Coke, Esq.
At a general ordination holden in Norwich Cathedral on
Sunday last, the following persona were admitted into
Holy Orders :
Execogs.—Rubert Jervis Coke Alderson. B A. Exeter Col-
lege. Oxford ; James Walter Cary, B.A. :Magdalene Hell, Ox-
ford ; Jelin Oeorge Cutlets, B.A. Jesus College. Cambridge;
Augusta+ Dashrood, Pembroke Hall. Cambridge; Thomas 1)o.
vidson, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge ; John Osmond Deakin,
B.A. Downing College. Cambridge; Frederic Cooke Fowler, B,A.
Jess. College, Cambridge ; Wiliam Lloyd (libbon. B.A. St.
.101111. College, Cambridge ; Robert Jeckell, B.A. Corpus Chrkti
College. Caebbridge; Oeuge Marriott, B.A. Magdalene College,
CanibrtAge; George Alexander Puska, B.A. Clare Ilan. Cam.
bridge: -Henry Rookin, B.A Queen's College, Oxford ; Joh.
Fraocis Treadway ; Oarrod Wade, B.A. Jews, College. Cam-
bridge ; Charles Walter Whim, B.A. Clare H.U. Cambridge;
Henry Thomas Wilkinson, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
Faisava.—Thenea Blew, Matisehal College, Aber.
deem; Alb Illeelkll.A. Quern's Collage, Cambridge ; Charles
tkbilailiPailralt. Cal.:
Eller Cambridge;e "Pgre,r,
Ed-
ward Meted College, Cembtidge ; Citadel
Barnwell Ifewleg, lirriCeles College, Cambridge; John Lab.
bark, B.A. Caine College, Cambridge ; John Norris. B.A. ('cius
Collect, Cambridge; Peter Pining, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford;
Edward J. Weetent Valpy. B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge;
JUIN RUMP Watson. B.A. Emmanuel College. Cambridge ;
Bolton WUson, B.A. Emmanuel College. CamtiMge.
London, England, 1825-10-15

Nearly ready, in Ova. price Bs. extra boards.
Afr ECHANICS' MAGAZINE, Volume IV, with a
.1 Portrait of Peter Nicholson, Esq. Author of the " Builder
and Workman's New Director," /se.
New Editions of Volumes I, 11, aid 111 are now on sale.
London : Printed for Knight and Lacey, Publishers of Works on
the Useful Arts, at the James Watt, in Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-10-15

Os. 6
valuable Plots; being on the east side of Civello..—.
fronting west, well calculated for building houses on a
scale; and the astonishing Improvements now in progress in this
the most fashionable watering-place in Europe. must add mate-
rially to the value of this property, and reader it a safe invcstment
for capital.
Printed particulars, with drawings and plans of the projected
Buildings, are ready for delivery, and may be had at the Old Ship,
Brighton; also of Mears. Williams, Brooks, Powell and Bro.
derip, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1825-10-15

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

asf
Poe ce
tnner:
"'person of the
Last night, the eternal Bet Freisebut2
at this house, but without any novelty in ferns or sub.
stance requiring a single remark—if we except the sub-
wstiiltoutpiolonyedof Uthooopepsyr,tiniosthieseehosoaroac.terTohef
olorterapar,tiou
jo
not
:0
be regretted.
To the opera succeeded the petite comedy of Clesei,, the
Seemed, produced apparently for the purpose of son
siknidi
sa they
iw . Treeer e alto
(oo aware,
xErs Bradshaw),
Indies
hma uwe)lt, their
wnaa
young
aounnewg
locsintydidwateholosrooputaiboledie fatvhoonrporint the
of
mary.
our
readers all know that this ill, theatrically veaki
o used a.f
ld tle
to part
m a favourite,
k it of it. Under those eircurnstanc.s ar,
additional difficulty presented itself in the way of the
debutante, and another obstacle to success was superadded
to the ordinary and unavoidable ones. However, we feel
extremely happy to have it in our power to may, that the
fair subject of these remarks triumphed over the perils to
which we have alluded. and displayed capabilities of no
common order, which induce us to augur favourably of her
final success. The two or three songs incident to the
part were song in a very pleasing style, and with a
power of voice and precision or execution rarely eeieted
on the occasion of a first appearance. The debutante's
speaking voice is pleasing and lively; her cast of features
pretty expressive and interesting; and notwithstanding
the comparatively humble part (perhaps judiciously)
chosen for her appearance before a London audienee, tie
are disposed to think she will, before long, take a higher
rank in the profession she has chosen. But future trial;
must determine this, and enable us to speak more de.
cidedly on the subject of her success. We need hardly
add, that so much promise of excellence was most Amur.
ably received by the house, which took the opportunity of
C°l4;l(Fawee:t) drinking '° health and success to his pretty
Mary." to testify the kindliest feeling, and second, is the
warmest manner, what, if we recollect aright, was a spoil,
taneous and extemporary addition to his part by the hearty
Stage Manager. The carriage and deportment of the
actress are correct and lady-like, and considering the die.
advantages and drawbacks consequent on " a Bret ap.
pearanee on any stage," extremely free, graceful, and on.
embarrassed.
London, England, 1825-10-15

BRADFORD CO3fRERS AND WEAVERS.

•
[From the Lois inielfigencer. j
The " turn-out" of these dismissed persona, so far from
having lost any of its interestly the length of the strugee,
acquires importance according u its.crisi approaches. nt
usual meeting of the then was held atirww
vszreen
tars Moaday, and it will be remarked that Teeter, al`
tended and spoke did not ittempt to invalidate ffitriefuta-
tion of his assertions on the score of wiges,l;lPttli-
lisheil by the Associated Masters. lie seems at •
teserve fiis tales of altering before the " stele foi ate
assemblies of operatives in Manchester, Sheffield, and At*
places, where he makes excursions to raisecontrihntioni, and
where his auditory possess nq means of judging of the
aecuracy of his allegations. He still however psffillidies
addresses in some orthe papers of this town, in Whikb it is
aught to set aside the force of the facts madsPaillet
inlspecting his own earnings and those of his cow
pinions, when they nliaquished emproyment. A reply
ins been published te tester's last letter su this sub-
join. from the Chaiiman of the Associated Masters
of Bradford, M. Thompson, Esq. a gentleman who for
more than twenty years has carried on business theta,
and given daily work, on an average, diming that long
period, to five hundred men, and with Whose saMduce
all were perfectly satisfied till the unfortunate firma.
don of a Union under the present Corn • Ltawr
Mr. Thompson not only demonstrates the 6C
Tester's statements, but also the absurdity of the demands
insisted on by the combers and weavers. The forma re-
fused to accept of the required advance, unless tbe latter,
if employed, received a similar increase—but would doso
provided no weavers were engaged—or, in other words,
that the weavers were left idle and starving ! An incorrect
account of the proceedings at the Associated Masters'
Meeting on Friday last having appeared, we think it riOt
to observe, that they met on that morning at ten o'clock, in
the Court-house, M. Thompson, Esq. in the Chair. It
was the time appointed for every manufacturer to deliver
itea list of his workmen who bad turned out and joined
tbr Union, and also a list of those men who hid since
turned in and left it. It appeared from their statements,
that the number of men who hail turned out was (exclu-
Mee of those of Mr. Fawcett, Messrs. Garnett, and Mr.
Firth,laho are now in employ) 2,7141 and the number of
those who have returned to their wcrk anti left the Union,
only 32. After a conversation of some length, two Rest-
lutions were passed, the one notnivating a Committee of
four gentlemen, Messrs. Thompson, Lister, Rand, and an-
other, to prepare information on the subject of " turn-
outs," for publication, and to publish statements accord-
ingly, as circumstances should suggest. It is apparent that
the nature of the contest now begins to assume a new as-
pect, and that the " molestation" suffered by some of the
men is the commencement of the catastrophe. We received
London, England, 1825-10-15

At Rents amMTtiiing-4141. 84. per Annum.

By Mr. MILLS,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY. the 25th inst., at 12, in
Lots, by direction of the Executors of the late Edmund Smith,
Esq.
THE following valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
held for long terms, at low ground rents, pan let on lease,
and the remainder to old tenants at RIB, comprising
EIGHT well-built BRICK DWELLING-HOUSES, situ-
ated No. 66, 67, 611, 61, 74, 75, 78, and 77, Noble-street, near
Goswell-street, in the occupation of old tenants, at low tents, and
held for an unexpired term of 44 yews, at ground rents.
Also a DWELLING-HOUSE, spacious Workshops,
situated and being No. S. Clerliene•ll.gam. let on hale to 31r.
Goode fbr the whole term.

Also an excellent BRICK-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE,
Itituste No. 9, late 12, Castle-street, Bloomsbury, let on lease to
Mr. Rimsay, at a low rent, and held for an unexpired term of 33
years, at a ground rent.

Also THREE BRICK-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSES
with Workshops, Gardens, and Plot of Ground for Building, situ.
ated in front of Kennington-lane, and blansion-house.street. Ken.
nington, in the occupation of Messrs. Hughes. Keeling. Davis, Ate.
respectable tenants, and held for an unexpired term of 28 years, at
a ground rent.
Also a BRICK-BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE, with Shop,
situate No. 2, Cleaver-street, Kennington-cross, In the occupation
of Mr. Miller, a respectable old tenant.
Also a GROUND RENT of 21. 10s. per Annum, issuing out
of a brick Dwelling House and Premises, situated No. 3, Cleaver.
street, adjoining the preceding, held for an unexpired term of 234
years.
- - • • - -

The respective Premises may be viewed by permission of the
tenants until the sale, of whom particulars may be had ; also at
the Angel, Islington ; Crown, Clerkenwell-green ; Horns, Ken.
nington ; at the Mart; and at Mr. Mills's Offices, No. I, Chapel-
plate, Poultry.